This fall, construction will begin on the seven-acre Living Land project in City Park that is designed to educate visitors about Indigenous land stewardship practices and provide a space for Native communities to gather and celebrate.
In 2024 there were 134 pedestrian and cyclist deaths in Colorado, and Park Hill resident Bob Shaver has had enough.
This month: 1) Westerly Creek Restoration Project Hits Milestone; 2) A New Home for the Food Bank of the Rockies; 3) Dinosaur Fossil Found Beneath Denver Museum of Nature & Science; and 4) Hundreds of Teens Show Up for “Takeover Northfield” Event.
Park Hill Yoga celebrates its 25th anniversary this summer. Over the decades, founder Deborah Baker has nurtured a tight-knit community of yogis who have supported one another through life’s biggest triumphs and challenges.
This month’s review is a family-friendly film that will no doubt become a favorite for many years to come.
View/add events at FrontPorchNE.com/events. Submissions by the 17th will be considered for the upcoming month’s issue.
In the avian world, spring and summer months are filled with newborn birds. Male birds wear their breeding plumage to attract the females during courtship. Once a pair bonds and nest building is complete, mating, egg laying, and incubation follow.
Standing under a shade tent at the new Village Farms at Stanley as loud bulldozers move rocks nearby, workers are busy planting the fields for the summer growing season.
A Colorful School Community Builder; Students Collaborate to Create Works of Art; and A Local Artist Focuses on “The Good in Simplicity” After Hiking in Spain.
“Without question, the best part of the parade is the community. Whether you’re marching, volunteering, or just cheering from the curb, the shared joy is what it’s all about.”
This month: Denver’s First Lobby Day; A Hiring Freeze and Furloughs in Denver; Changes Made After the Death of a Bald Eagle; A Busy Summer at Stanley Marketplace; Openings and Closings; and A Summer Place to Play at the Denver Zoo.
Denver Water notes 50 percent of a household’s water goes to outdoor use, as much as all indoor use combined. Ditching the grass now is a great way to save water, while cutting costs and getting creative with new ways of doing things.