![Year after $9M deal, Denver hotel bought for the homeless sits boarded up 1 IMG 2664](https://businessden.com/wp-content/uploads/2024/06/IMG_2664-300x165.jpg)
City officials are unable to provide a timeline for occupancy of the furnished hotel.
City officials are unable to provide a timeline for occupancy of the furnished hotel.
More than 300 firms applied for the grants, which were for either $7,500 or $15,000.
$1 million is available. At least four breweries applied, along with a hostel, an architecture firm and other businesses.
They are the city’s third and fourth hotel deals since August.
Walter Isenberg pays $3 million annually to staff Union Station, McGregor Square and Dairy Block with armed guards. “We pay a lot of taxes and we’re not getting services.”
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.
It would be the eighth sanctioned location since the first temporary camp opened in late 2020, and the second on city property.
“Right now, some days it feels like we’re running a moving company,” said Cole Chandler, founder and executive director of Colorado Village Collaborative.
The proposed contract calls for Colorado Village Collaborative to operate at least four campsites in Denver serving up to 310 households, or about 370 people.
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