French restaurant L’Atelier will open in Denver (in addition to staying in Boulder)
An outpouring of support kept the restaurant alive.
L’Atelier, Boulder’s nationally recognized French restaurant, has decided to stay in Boulder after making the call to relocate to Denver in early February.
The new location at 2011 E. 17th Ave., formerly Il Posto, is still on track to open next week.
Chef and owner Radek Cerny briefly intended to move L’Atelier to Denver after Boulder shut it down temporarily for underage drinking, the Daily Camera reported.
“He had the option to walk away from the lease; we were just going to focus on Denver,” maitre d’Ryan Hull told the Camera. “But with all the support we felt overwhelmed by it, (and) we felt we had a great support staff that can handle running both places.”
The new Denver location — just named Atelier — will open on April 7, and the old Boulder spot is open again for dinner Tuesday through Saturday.
Denver invested in electric bikes, but RTD still bans them on buses and trains
Could the rule that irks bike advocates finally change?
Denver students protest gun violence in schools after Uvalde school shooting
“Don’t be afraid to use your voice, because at the end of the day, student voices are sometimes the thing that gets the point across.”
“To Ukraine with LOVE from Colorado”: Local family heads back to Europe to see friends and help with the fallout of war
The Radchenko family was done watching things unfold from afar.
Things to do in Denver this Memorial Day weekend, May 27-30
The Denver Arts Festival, CHROMEO, the Boulder Creek Festival and much more to do over the long weekend.
Days after Uvalde shooting, four Denver area schools had to be secured — a chilling reminder of the threat of mass shootings
“If I die in a school shooting, send my picture to everybody in Congress.”
EPA gives Denver $500,000 to transform Federal Boulevard
Cleaning up contamination can clear the way for big-time development.
Northfield High School in Central Park placed under lockdown due to ‘suspicious occurrence’
Two people were taken into police custody and charges are pending. The lockdown was later removed and no students were injured.
Downtown Denver residents want temporarily sheltered homeless people out of their neighborhood
If Denver ends its contract with the Aloft hotel, 140 people at high risk of COVID-19 complications could be on the streets, as cases rise again.
Uvalde mass shooting prompts increased security at Denver Public Schools
The focus will be on elementary schools through the end of the school year.
These Denver Parks and Rec pools won’t reopen for the summer
Staffing shortages and routine maintenance will keep certain pools closed, but here are some nearby alternatives.
Cherry Creek Trail flooding might disrupt your commute today and Wednesday
Parts of the trail could be flooded Tuesday afternoon through Wednesday morning.
Denver one-bedroom rent jumped a massive almost 27% over the past year
Will this fast growth slow down soon?
Do Denver landlords have to keep their buildings at a comfortable temperature?
Not always...but sometimes...
City Council takes on Denver’s mental health and gun violence crises in twin proclamations
"Three in ten Coloradoans are in need of mental health or substance use disorder care," stated one proclamation. "In Colorado, 78 percent of firearm deaths are suicides, and nearly half of all suicide deaths in Colorado involve the use of a firearm," noted the other.
Denver’s Spring snowstorm comes and goes but leaves a load of tree branches behind
Here's what to do with those fallen tree limbs.
Blair-Caldwell African American Research Library in Five Points will close for renovations
The branch will close on May 28th and is expected to reopen in early 2023.
Rainbows and Revolutions brings the state’s LGBTQ+ past to History Colorado
The exhibit highlights moments of rebellion from the 1950s to the present.
Should Golden Triangle’s Niles and Moser Cigar Company warehouse be demolished or saved?
The public has until June 9 to decide whether the former cigar warehouse should go up in smoke (metaphorically, of course).
Denver placed 597 people experiencing homelessness into housing in the past 100 days
This is the second round of Mayor Michael Hancock's housing surge, funded by emergency COVID-19 money.
Things to do in Denver this weekend, May 20-22
The Denver Silent Film Festival returns!