Funds from measures 2A thru 2G would go toward maintaining and repairing Denver’s infrastructure before it breaks down. The best part: we can do this and keep your tax rates the same.
Mayor Says “Vote Yes” on Denver Bond Questions
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Arts/Culture
New Parks Bring New Public Art
“Heads up” takes on new meaning in Sandhills Prairie Park.
The Indie Prof: Film Series
In lieu of the normal two reviews every month, the Indie Prof reviews here one new film and highlights a new film series in our neighborhood.
Events & Announcements
On Sept. 6, 100% of profits at Yellow Belly Chicken will go to flood relief. Yellow Belly Chicken...
Stories on Stage
“A story speaks to an audience and gives them an opportunity to take a walk in someone else’s shoes,”says Stories On Stage Artistic Director, Anthony Powell.
The Book Worm
This picture book is a favorite at my house, and I think it is destined to become a classic.
Sept. 22–24: Visit Local Artists in Their Studios
The fifth annual self-guided Stapleton Open Studios tour of artists’ studios is back, with 28 artists ready to meet visitors, show their work and demonstrate how it is made.
The Indie Prof: Rumble, Ozark, The Brave
This fascinating documentary tells the little-known story of Native American influence on the history of American music.
Poems for the Kid in Us
Feeling “slightly burned out” after completing his new book of poetry for adults, north Park Hill author and resident Daniel Klawitter indulged in what he calls the liberating experience of creating children’s poems.
Face to Face with Human Rights Issues
Fazal Sheikh’s portraits convey more than just faces; they tell the stories of people surviving and triumphing over unimaginable hardships.
Events & Announcements
Join the Stapleton MCA and Live@Jack’s Thursday evenings for an evening of Motown, Jazz and Blues on The Green located in Conservatory Green at 49th Place and Valentia St.
Updated Gender Dynamics Puts New Spin on Taming of the Shrew
Shakespeare’s comedy about a strong woman named Kate, and the man who “tames” her, can be hard for modern audiences to swallow because of its sexist theme.
