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Street Week: Bruce Randolph

Last Updated: Jan. 02, 2021 · 11:15 p.m.

A kid plays basketball at the Dahlia Campus for Health and Well Being at the eastern end of Bruce Randolph Avenue. Sept. 11, 2020.

On one end of Bruce Randolph, skateboarding ballers and organic veggies

The Dahlia Campus for Health and Well-Being nurtures its neighbors. So does an abandoned golf course that's due for development.

Tanya Baez, owner of Hello Tabby's Ice Cream, inside her shop at Franklin Street and Bruce Randolph Avenue. Dec. 11, 2020.

Denverite’s guide to everywhere to eat on Bruce Randolph Avenue

Named for a Denver restaurant icon, this diverse drag offers cannoli, crawfish, bargain Chinese food and Mexican dessert.

Nate Steinbrink pulls an in-progress light fixture out of a glowing kiln inside his Flux Studio workshop at Bruce Randolph Avenue and Elizbeth Street. Dec. 14, 2020.

That part of Bruce where a 2,000-degree fire has burned for two years

Meet the people of Bruce Randolph Avenue.

Federico Fernandez, who runs Fed's Automotive, remembers when there were a lot more businesses like this along Bruce Randolph Avenue. Sept. 11, 2020.

EXHAUST. RADIATORS. TUNE UPS. BRAKES.

A mechanic's view of a changing Bruce Randolph Avenue.

Haile Degena, owner of Royal Drug, stands in his shop at Bruce Randolph Avenue and York Street. July 22, 2020.

Haile Degena found Denver and made his fortune

The Royal Drug owner owns multiple properties and has three children in college.

Patrick Efferson and Trae Riggs inside Exclusive Cuts Barber Shop on Bruce Randolph Avenue. Sept. 11, 2020.

Outside this barbershop on Bruce Randolph are racist slights and movements toward justice for Black people. Inside, a warm place for people to talk.

Meet the people of Bruce Randolph Avenue.

"Big Charles," Shane Evans' fire-breathing sculpture situated in his workshop space on Bruce Randolph Avenue in Cole. Dec. 10, 2020.

The metal monster maker of Bruce Randolph Avenue

Meet the people of Bruce Randolph Avenue.

Inside the Northeast Denver Islamic Center, just off Bruce Randolph Avenue at Albion Street. Sept. 11, 2020.

Drive-by praying with strangers who aren’t really strangers

Meet the people of Bruce Randolph Avenue.

Daniel Bodison sets some old family possessions out for sale in front of his home along Bruce Randolph Avenue. Sept. 11, 2020.

Daniel Bodison is retired, single and looking to stay put

“I still have a lot of neighbors that I’ve grown up with. A lot of them moved out."

A food pantry set up outside Wyatt Academy in Cole. Sept. 16, 2020.

Hunger continues to haunt the neighborhoods through which Bruce Randolph Avenue runs

Neighbors continue the tradition of the man universally known as Daddy Bruce, who didn’t just feed people, but helped them help themselves.

Tila Lozoya inside The Pioneer Woman, her custom camper currently parked on the eastern end of Bruce Randolph Avenue. Sept. 11, 2020.

Tila Lozoya moves on from Denver after 22 years

One in a series of chance encounters we had along Bruce Randolph Avenue.

Nick Moses stands before the giant, ongoing, hand-dug pond pit in his back yard off Bruce Randolph Avenue as his son, Quentin, goes to work with a pickaxe. Sept. 11, 2020.

The quarantine hole of Nick Moses

Meet the residents of Bruce Randolph Avenue.

Rose Milon, director of the Epworth United Methodist Church's food pantry, at Sunday services on. Sept. 6, 2020.

Bruce Randolph, the late restaurateur and philanthropist, still inspires acts of service

His is not just a name on a street sign.

Roderick "Squeaky" Richardson at his longtime home along Bruce Randolph Avenue by York Street. Sept. 11, 2020.

Squeaky has long been settled after a gangster’s life on and around Bruce Randolph

"This ain’t gonna change."

Bruce Randolph Avenue. Sept. 11, 2020.

Denverite Street Week: Bruce Randolph Avenue

Every day this week, Monday through Friday, we're rolling out stories about the people, places and inspiration behind the street. Find them all here.