Hillary Clinton will be visiting a co-working space in Denver

Erica Meltzer

Jun. 27, 2016, 10:43 a.m.

The Democratic presidential candidate will be at the Galvanize Golden Triangle location Tuesday morning.

Clinton was already expected in Denver Tuesday for a “Women for Hillary” fundraising event: $27,000 per person for hosts and $10,000 per person for co-hosts.

It was revealed Monday morning that Clinton also will meet with tech entrepreneurs at Galvanize, which provides training and educational opportunities along with office space.

(Galvanize happens to be where we work.)

The event is open only to members of Galvanize, and the campus will be closed to the general public until noon.

The visit is the same day as Colorado’s primary. Political watchers around the country are eager to know which Republican will go up against incumbent Democratic Sen. Michael Bennet.

Donald Trump, the Republican nominee, will be in Denver at the Western Conservative Summit on Friday.

Cardboard signs hang in the Denver Public Library during a day of empathy-fueled events meant to teach people about what it's like to be homeless. (Kevin J. Beaty/Denverite)

“Right to Survive” to appear on Denver municipal ballot in May

Denver voters in the spring will consider whether to overturn the city’s urban camping ban.

Homes in Green Valley Ranch, Oct. 18, 2018. (Kevin J. Beaty/Denverite)

Prices may be rising, but other numbers indicate a cooling Denver housing market

RE/MAX, in its most recent monthly housing report, found home sale closings in September were down more than 19 percent from September 2017/

Lamont M. Shannon, a Vietnam veteran in Colorado Coalition for the Homeless transitional housing, gestures during an interview. (Donna Bryson/Denverite)

Colorado Coalition for the Homeless steers determined veterans to permanent housing

The point-in-time survey, taken earlier this year in an annual attempt to understand the problem, found 427 veterans on Denver streets.

Voting booths at the Harvey Park Recreation Center. (Kevin J. Beaty/Denverite)

Time to get serious: Voter centers open around Colorado for in-person voting

In the 2016 election, 7 percent of Colorado voters used voter centers.

Geese flee a well-meaning photographer at Green Valley Ranch's Town Center Park, Oct. 18, 2018. (Kevin J. Beaty/Denverite)

Study: If you’re not white or wealthy, you’re less likely to live near a Denver park

The city says it's working on that.

An oil rig in Commerce City, March 9, 2018. (Kevin J. Beaty/Denverite)

Proposition 112 in the 2018 Colorado election: What to know about oil and gas setbacks

This is the one that would require new oil and gas operations to be at least 2,500 feet from occupied structures, water sources, and areas designated as vulnerable.