
The municipal election is April 4, and more than two dozen people have filed to run to replace Michael Hancock.
The municipal election is April 4, and more than two dozen people have filed to run to replace Michael Hancock.
“Denver’s liquor laws are outdated and antiquated for this growing city,” says the owner of the Gravel Pit.
Justin Skiff, 36, appears to have taken names from popular culture, including the sitcom “30 Rock” and the movie “Legally Blonde.”
“Why not landmark your house?” Councilwoman Amanda Sawyer asked one of the applicants working to preserve the structure.
The brewery has been at 3001 Walnut St. since 2013. The property’s new owner submitted a plan to the city showing a restaurant.
Silver Stem Fine Cannabis received approval from Excise and Licenses to open at 2331 E. Ohio Ave. despite objections from some neighbors.
The camp in the Clayton neighborhood opened in December 2021, and it may be allowed to operate until December 2023.
Judge Alex Myers rejected a lawsuit filed by Park Hill residents and ruled that a city bureaucrat and board did not abuse their power by allowing the camps.
“For this licensee, and the industry as a whole, it just can’t stand,” said Adam Stapen, an attorney for Avondale Liquors who plans to appeal.
One park owner told BusinessDen on Tuesday that he was unaware of the moratorium measure that Denver is considering.
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