Colorado Avalanche to part ways with Francois Beauchemin
Beauchemin, 37, signed with Colorado in July 2015. In two seasons, he recorded 13 goals and 39 assists.
Francois Beauchemin played two seasons for the Avalanche. (Brad Rempel/USA Today Sports)
Francois Beauchemin won’t be back with the Colorado Avalanche for the 2017-18 season. On Thursday, the team announced that it bought out the remaining year on the veteran defenseman’s contract.
Beauchemin, 37, signed with Colorado in July 2015. In two seasons, he recorded 13 goals and 39 assists. The Avalanche were outscored by 21 goals when he was on the ice.
Beauchemin played the second most minutes for an Avalanche team that went 22-56-4 in 2016-17. Colorado finished with 48 points, the fewest in the NHL by a comfortable margin.
Beauchemin, a Quebec native, has played 13 seasons in the NHL.
Subscribe to Denverite’s weekly sports newsletter here.
Denver opens an emergency cold weather shelter for women and transgender individuals experiencing homelessness
Men can go to the Lawrence Street Community Center to be taken to a shelter, and families experiencing homeless can go to Samaritan House to pick up hotel vouchers.
The median rent for a Denver apartment was $1,464 in the third quarter
According to landlords cited in the recent study for the Apartment Association of Metro Denver, most tenants are keeping up with the rent.
Studio apartments planned for an old car dealership lot on West Colfax
The project by a Texas developer is expected to be ready for tenants in early 2023
A virtual reality film experience by Birdman’s Alejandro Iñárritu has debuted in Aurora
The installation immerses visitors in the world of Central American and Mexican refugees.
Things to do in Denver this weekend, Oct. 23-25
Happy Denver Film Festival!
One sentence in east Denver’s plan for change sums up how some wealthy and low-income neighborhoods see growth and development
It's more complicated than that, of course, but a headline is a gateway to nuance. So read on!
We got a sneak peak at the new Frida Kahlo and Diego Rivera installation at the DAM
Tickets are on sale now.
The Pepsi Center has a new name
It's OK to still call it the Pepsi Center, though.
Planning Board votes against a zoning change in Cole
The owner of a four-unit rental property at the corner of 36th Avenue and Race Street said the change would help him build more housing for low-income families
So why does the city think wearing face masks outside could help with COVID-19?
Public health and medical officials say people are still meeting up with one another in large groups, doing so without wearing masks.
Five Points is now home to a Black-owned gun range
In a tense moment for America, owner Wanda James said it’s more important than ever that African Americans have access to this kind of education.
Contract negotiations between the city and the police union are at an impasse
A third party will be called on to make the decision.
A journey from a truck to housing and back to the truck shows that ending homelessness isn’t just about getting a man in a room
“Is it Duane’s fault that he couldn’t come up with the rent? Or did the system set him up for failure?”
How a fatal shooting at political rallies in Denver fueled an online culture war
Lee Keltner and Matthew Dolloff became political symbols immediately after the violence.
No zombies or jump-scares: This artist-designed haunted house gives you a safe way to process day-to-day fears
“We’re all experiencing these fears 24/7. This is a way to contemplate them, open yourself up to them on a bodily and visceral level and, I think, find some catharsis through it.”
We spent a day following a 58-year-old paletero through Denver. We got tired, he didn’t.
The bells. The bells!
What is Denver’s air quality right now?
Here are some numbers from Broadway and Champa Street.
East High’s painted parking spots are a little slice of normal in a weird year
Every year, usually right before school starts, they get to decorate their parking spots. It’s a moment for kids to personalize their time as juniors and seniors. But in 2020, they had to wait until mid-October.
Masks outside, smaller groups: Denver strengthens public health orders
COVID-19 infections rates and hospitalizations are on the rise.
Things to do in Denver this weekend, Oct. 16-18
Haunted stories at Denver Botanic Gardens, 5ks, Broncos.