Castle Rock’s version of B-cycle is free for four hours at a time
What’s the catch here, Castle Rock?
In Denver, you can’t ride the city’s bike-sharing service for more than 60 minutes without a special membership. And if you go longer, you still end up with a $5 fee for every 30 minutes. And that’s best-case scenario — most trips are only supposed to last 30 minutes.
YourHub reports that the Castle Rock FreeCycle program only has 25 cruisers. To get one, you have to go online, create an account and make a reservation first. That’s because the free bikes are part of a program put on by Castle Rock Adventists Hospital, along with other partners.
Still, having access to a bike for four hours is pretty good.
“We didn’t want cost to be a barrier to wellness,” Castle Rock Adventist CEO Todd Folkenberg told the paper. “This way it’s accessible and available to the entire community.”
Yates Theater owners hope to convince northwest Denver they’ll be good neighbors
The developers -- who also created Denver Central Market -- shared their plans for shows, a bar and how they'd be part of the community.
Aquí están tus candidatos del 2019 para la Alcaldía de Denver
Y el porqué te debe interesar quién será el elegido.
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Quién es quién, quién tiene dinero y quién tiene ideas.
Guía de elecciones de Denver 2019: Las dos referéndum en juego
Los electores decidirán si revocarán una prohibición de acampar en espacios públicos y si se debe despenalizar el uso de hongos alucinógenos.
Imposing cash bail for minor offenses is no longer an option in Colorado
State Rep. Leslie Herod's bill was a top priority and garnered unanimous support in the legislature.
Polis signs bill restricting rental application fees and prospective tenant background checks
“It’s time for tenants and applicants to have some of their rights restored and enforced.”
HOME/MAKER: a show with a focus on affordable art as well as affordable housing
Sales from the art exhibit that opens Thursday in LoDo will benefit the Denver-based national nonprofit developer Mercy Housing.
Advocates want reforms for how black and Latino students are disciplined at Denver schools
The group met with Superintendent Susana Cordova to discuss what they feel are disciplinary actions disproportionally affecting boys and men.
With the G Line opening, RTD and transit riders will be partying like it’s 2016
The rail line will take people between Denver and Wheat Ridge, and it runs pretty frequently.
Policy vs. practice: Handcuffing of students under review in Denver school district
A Denver father said on social media that his 7-year-old son had been handcuffed at school by a Denver Public Schools campus safety officer.
Initiative 300 sets off campaign sign skirmishes and thefts across Denver
Both sides of the debate over whether to overturn Denver’s urban camping ban say their campaign signs are being taken from yards.
Local sticks star in Patrick Dougherty’s 300th “Stickwork” installation at Chatfield Farms
The Gardens' latest art infusion was a collaborative effort with Colorado land managers and local volunteers.
Denver City Council passes its 20-year ‘Blueprint’ for growth after after five hours (and three years)
The 300-page document will guide what gets built where and aims to cure Denver’s car addiction while curbing displacement.
Cannabis entrepreneurs won’t get any extra space to operate lounges in Denver
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The Park Avenue West Bridge is going to get messy as repairs begin this week
We're facing lane closures on and off through July. Start practicing those breathing exercises.
It takes a patchwork of funding to get affordable housing like Sheridan Station Apartments off the ground
A groundbreaking was held Monday along RTD'S W Line for a project of 133 rental units earmarked for households earning between 30 and 60 percent of AMI.
Denver wants to put a new park in University Hills using a sales tax approved by voters last year
The parcel the city is interested in buying currently houses a greenhouse, which will close if the plan is approved.
Denver’s Blueprint for the next 20 years of growth is ready for a City Council vote
Council is set to discuss and vote on the seminal city document tonight, but some candidates and locals are looking to stall the decision until after Election Day.
Denver Film Society executive director Andrew Rodgers steps down due to ‘difference of vision’
Britta Erickson will serve as interim executive director.
A Highlands community center could shut down after a contractor walked out of a renovation
The pastor of the church housing the center fears they'll have to sell the historic building.