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Ii\DENVER"THE MILE HIGH CITYIHll 111111ml IIIII IIIII IIIII IIIII IIIII IIII II IIll lllll lllll lllllll II IIII05/28/2020 08:58 AMCity & County of DenverR 0.00LDF2020071360Page: 1 of 31D 0.00Title of Document: LARGE DEVELOPMENT FRAMEWORKSUBJECT PROPERTY:Town Center at Denver ConnectionProperty Legal Description:T3 R66 S20 NE/4 BEG 83FT S OF NW COR OF NE/4 E 1652.SSFT CV/L 135.89FT S 1400.78FT W 1644.18FT N1542.60FT M/L POB EXC PT TO BOLLING DR ROW & EXCPT TO DENVER CONN WEST FLG 1SUBJECT PROPERTY OWNER:C P Bedrock LLC610 W. 26 th Street, Suite 910New York, NY 10001-1005This Framework shall apply to the property, and requirements forthwith shall be applicable to allowners, successors and/or assigns until such time as this document is formally amended orwithdrawn pursuant to DZC Section 12.4.12.

City & County of Denver2020071350Town Center at Denver Connection Framework DocumentProject No. 2019PMD000578Page2ofl3I.Purpose of FrameworkThis Large Development Framework (LDF) documents the required regulatory applications andreview, sequencing of applications and reviews, and high-level project requirements for theTown Center at Denver Connection. The LDF is drafted per Section 12.4.12 of the Denver ZoningCode (DZC} following determination by the Development Review Committee (DRC} that theproposed development is subject to the Large Development Review (LOR) Process.The information described in this LDF is intended to: Document the project as initially proposed.Document initial feedback from the community on the proposed project.Provide for the coordinated assessment of general land development proposals by the Cityand other interested public agencies.Ensure that development in the LOR area is consistent with City Council adopted plans.Ensure that development in the LOR area will implement adopted plan policies related toinfrastructure, open space, and public parks, as applicable, by establishing the appropriatetiming and requirements for subsequent regulatory steps, submittals and approvals.Establish known project requirements based upon the scope of the development proposal.The LDF is not a development agreement between the City and County of Denver and theApplicant. Nothing in this LDF prescribes a specific or guaranteed project outcome. The highlevel project requirements outlined in this LDF are based upon initial assessment documented inProject file No. 2019PM0000578 of the proposed development against adopted plans, studiesand regulatory programs as identified in this agreement and may change based upon theoutcome of project reviews and negotiation with the City.All formal plan and technical reviews and permitting will occur in accordance with theprescribed application and review process identified within this LDF document. Further, they willbe reviewed and permitted in accordance with process and procedures for each regulatoryapplication established in the Denver Zoning Code, City and County of Denver Municipal Code,or any applicable adopted Rules and Regulations of the City and County of Denver, as applicable.II.Application InformationGoldberg Properties Inc. & Denver Connection5415 Sunset DriveBowMar, Colorado 89123Contact: Mark Goldbergmgoldberg@goldbergprop.comOwner:C P BEDROCK LLC610 West 26th Street, Suite 910New York, NY10001-1005Contact: Adam MyersAMyers@northriverco.com2 of 31

City & County of Denver2020071350Town Center at Denver Connection Framework DocumentProject No. 2019PM0000578Page3ofl3Ill.LDR BoundaryThe boundary of the Large Development Review Area will be the 32.15-acre site whichcomprises the eastern portion of the Avion at Denver Connection Development, and currentlythe eastern portion of existing PUD 319. The site is bound by Green Valley Ranch Blvd to thenorth, Airport Way to the east, Memphis Street to the west and E. Bolling Drive to the south.The boundary of the Town Center at Denver Connection LDR area is depicted in Attachment 1.IV.Project Information - Project File No. 2019PM0000578This site is in Planned Unit development (PUD) 319 at the southwest corner of Green ValleyRanch Boulevard and Airport Way just west of Pena Boulevard. Proposed development of the32.15-acre that will require rezoning and will be planned as a singular development due to theinter-relationship between the infrastructure investments, development synergy and financialrealities. The vision of the project is a full-service retail center that will have a variety ofofferings, services and dining options. The principal anchor merchant will include fresh produce,meats and a wide selection of other grocery, pharmacy, health services and generalmerchandise, that today, are in extremely limited availability in the far northeast area of the Cityof Denver. The project design and operative components of the Town Center and restaurantsare intended to create a place where visitors and customers will not only shop but will stay andinteract socially as a destination gathering place. The design of the project, it's plaza and greenspaces along with the vertical architecture will all be focused on human scale, contemporaryarchitecture with sensibilities of sustainable design.The proposed project is planned to include: 32-acre retail centerUp to 223,000 SF of new retail spaceAnchored by an approximate 148,000 SF full service large format retailerUp to 75,000 SF of town center and ancillary retail/restaurant servicesCommercial retail/restaurant outparcels with and with or without drive-thrusTown center plaza/gathering placeAn open channel with partially piped sections (pending engineering design confirmation)Signalized full movement access at Airport Road and Green Valley Ranch BoulevardLimited access points off of Memphis StreetAdd trail connection to existing trail networksAttachment 3 includes the project narrative and concept land use, circulation plan and openspace concepts. Plan notations for full access movement will be fully studied as part of therequired Mobility Study and may be amended as required to ensure transportation andconnectivity goals are achieved.3 of 31

City & County of Denver2020071350Town Center at Denver Connection Framework DocumentProject No. 2019PM0000578Page4ofl3V.Plan GuidanceThe following adopted Plans, studies and/or regulatory programs provide clear and sufficientguidance for review of the proposed large development project and will serve as a basis forproviding a framework for interconnected land uses, streets, open space, public parks, andother infrastructure. 2019 Far Northeast Area PlanDenver Moves: TransitDenver Moves: Pedestrians & TrailsParks and Recreation Game PlanBlueprint DenverComprehensive Plan 2040Housing an Inclusive DenverVillage Homes @ Denver Connection, 2015PM0000675 Drainage and Sanitary StudiesUDFCD - Irondale Gulch Outfall Systems Plan (to be updated in 2019)Irondale Gulch IGA executed in 1995Denver Gateway Urban Design Standards and GuidelinesPUD 319 (Current Zoning to be replaced by DZC zone district)4 of 31

City & County of Denver2020071350Town Center at Denver Connection Framework DocumentProject No. 2019PM0000578Page5ofl3VI.Project Requirements and Process Definitions1. Required Planning and Regulatory ApplicationsThe following regulatory processes have been identified as next steps necessary for this projectand are outlined in Table 1 with timing and sequencing for each step. 2.Official Map Amendment (rezoning) of the land within the LOR boundaryDevelopment AgreementMobility StudyUrban Design ReviewHorizontal Infrastructure Applicationso Subdivision Plan (one or multiple filings)o Transportation Engineering Plans (TEP)o Stormwater and Sanitary Sewer Construction Plans (SSPR)Site Development Plan(s) for horizontal and vertical developmento Site-specific Engineering Construction Planso PermitsDevelopment Review Process Definitions and Required ProcessThis section establishes the development review process for this application. Table 1 shows therequired applications to be submitted for review, the sequencing of the initial applicationsubmittals, where approval authority is vested, and the sequencing of final action on theapplication. Explanation of the terms used in the table is as follows:Application Type: The name of a required regulatory process/application or city agreement.Prerequisite applications - Applications that must be submitted prior to the subject lineapplication being submitted.Approval Authority: The entity vested with approving a development application per adoptedCity regulations.Final action sequencing: Timing of final action of each application and its relationship with finalaction sequencing of other applications.Table 1 is broken into three large categories consisting of similar application types that are generallysubmitted and reviewed concurrently;Regulatory Applications - these applications result in a regulatory framework for developmentof the property to guide site development and serve as a basis of design for all subsequentapplications.5 of 31

City & County of Denver2020071350Town Center at Denver Connection Framework DocumentProject Na. 2019PM0000578Page6ofl3Horizontal Infrastructure - required applications needed to subdivide the land intodevelopment parcels, zone lots and rights-of-ways, and construction drawings for trunk lineinfrastructure needed to service the development.Vertical Site Development - Anticipated applications required to support vertical developmenton individual sites within the overall development.Applications within the Initial Regulatory category must be submitted, reviewed and approved prior tosubmittal of any application for horizontal or vertical development.The assigned Project Coordinator, in consultation with other development review Agencies, may allowsubmittal of horizontal and vertical applications prior to final action on prerequisite applications basedupon the status of prerequisite applications.(The rest of this page intentionally left blank)6 of 31

City & County of Denver20200713507 of 31Town Center at Denver Connection Framework DocumentProject No. 2019PM0000578Page 7afl3Table 1: Required ApplicationsApplication TypeRezoningDevelopment AgreementApproval AuthoritynoneCity CouncilRezoningDevelopment ReviewCommittee or City CouncilFinal ActionPublic Hearing forrezoning and City Councilaction on DevelopmentAgreement to occur onsame City Council Agenda.Final action on to be onsame City Council Agendaas rezoning public hearingHorizontal Infrastructure ApplicationsMobility Study*Subdivision - PreliminaryPlat Subdivision - Final Plat*Stormwater ConstructionPlan(s)*Sanitary SewerConstruction Plan(s)*TransportationEngineering Plan(s)*Horizontal Site Plan(s)*NoneDOTIAll Initial RegulatoryApplicationsDevelopment ReviewCommitteeAll Initial RegulatoryApplications andPreliminary PlatAll Initial RegulatoryApplications andPreliminary PlatAll Initial RegulatoryApplications andPreliminary PlatAll Initial RegulatoryApplications andPreliminary PlatAll Initial RegulatoryApplications andSubdivision Final PlatCity CouncilConcurrent with TEPAfter all initial regulatoryapplication final actionand concurrent withwith supplementalengineering and mobilitystudiesConcurrent withStormwater/Sanitary andTEPsDOTIConcurrent withSubdivisionDOTIConcurrent withSubdivisionDOTIConcurrent withSubdivisionDevelopment ReviewCommitteeConcurrent withTransportationEngineering Plan and FinalPlatVertical Site Development ApplicationsSite Development Plan*All horizontalinfrastructure applicationsspecific to phaseDevelopment ReviewCommitteeMay be run concurrentlyand be preliminarilyapproved prior to finalRezoning hearing beforeCity CouncilMust be completed afterhorizontal infrastructureapplications specific tositeSite Specific EngineeringConstruction Plan(s) forsite infrastructure (SSPR,TEP, etc)*Concurrent with SiteDevelopment PlanDOTIPrior to, or concurrentlywith Site DevelopmentPlanSewer Use and DrainagePermit(s)*Prior to or concurrent withBuilding PermitDOTIAfter Site DevelopmentPlan approval but prior toBuilding Permit approval

City & County of Denver20200713508 of 31Town Center at Denver Connection Framework DocumentProject No. 2019PM0000578PageBofl3Application TypePrerequisiteApproval AuthorityFinal ActionSequencingAfter Site DevelopmentPlan approval, prior tobuilding permit approval.After Zoning Constructionand Sewer Use andDrainage PermitApplication(s)Zoning ConstructionPermit(s)Site Development PlanCommunity Planning andDevelopment/ ProjectCoordinationBuilding Permit(s)Site Development PlanCommunity Planning andDevelopment*The assigned Project Coordinator, in consultation with other development review Agencies,may allow submittal of horizontal and vertical applications prior to final action on prerequisiteapplications based upon the status of prerequisite applications.

City & County of Denver2020071350Town Center ot· Denver Connection Fro me work DocumentProject No. 2019PM0000578Page9ofl3VII.Development AgreementDevelopment Agreement topics may include but not be limited to the following: Drainage Channel Relocation Improvements and maintenance responsibilities Off-site Improvementso Traffic Signal at Green Valley Ranch & Airport Wayo Airport Way Improvementso Pena Boulevard Regional Trail improvements and related connections from site Open Space phasing, construction, maintenance, and ownership VestingVIII.Community Information MeetingThe Large Development Review process required holding a community information meeting.This meeting was held on February 27, 2020. A report summarizing the Community InformationMeeting is included in Attachment 2.9 of 31

City & County of Denver202007135010 of 31Town Center at Denver Connection Framework DocumentProject No. 2019PM0000578Pagel0ofl3X.ApprovalThe Development Review Committee hereby approves this Large Development Frameworkupon finding that:1. The LDF identifies the type and sequencing of regulatory and planning tools needed toimplement adopted City Council Plans, and2.The LDF establishes a coordinated development review process that ensures the futuredevelopment of the subject area will address land use, development, infrastructure, openspace, public parks, schools and other related issues, as application, in accordance with CityCouncil adopted plans.May 22, 2020DateDepartment of Transportation and Infrastructure5/1/20Allegra "Happy" Haynes, Executive DirectorDateDepartment of Parks and Recreation28 April, 2020Laura E. Aldrete, Executive DirectorDateDepartment of Community Planning and DevelopmentXI.Owner AcknowledgementRecognizing DZC Sections 12.4.12.12. Review Criteria and 12.4.12.15 Effect of Approved LDFsand GDPs, the property owner hereby acknowledges City approval of the Large DevelopmentFramework for development of Town Center at Denver Connection.Pursuant with DZC Sections 12.4.12.16 and 12.4.12.17 the LDF may be amended or withdrawn.27 May, 2020Adam K. Myers, Managing DirectorC.P. Bedrock, LLCDate

2020071350City & County of DenverTown Center at Denver Connection Framework DocumentProject No. 1019PM0000578Pagell o/13Attachment 1 - LOR Boundary11 of 31

Cityeection LOR· improvements:. associated with the.' Town Center Denver Connection',. developmentincluding a regional ,trail connection an ;,maintenance/construction ofIrondale Gulchconnection todetention pond.f , I"'.,.'.t: 111- :1 ·- '\ . ,. .,.ti' ,1,.-· ··-, ,t. :r.,,'·i(,·1 ." ·· l:z ·'' ',. - :;.,'·rf.J.250.¼·-.;f

2020071350City & County of DenverTown Center at Denver Connection Framework DocumentProject No. 2019PM0000578Page12of13Attachment 2 - Community Information Meeting Summary13 of 31

City & County of Denver2020071350Section I. Meeting OverviewThe development team of The Flyway retail proposa I at the southeast corner of Green Valley Ranch andMemphis Street just east of Montbello and west of Pena Boulevard held a neighborhood meeting asrequired by the Large Development Review Process recently created by the City and County of Denver.The meeting was held at Maxwell Elementary School about a mile from the site on February 27 from6:00 - 8:00 PM.NotificationThe city required process consisted of noticing by mail residents and property owners within 400 feetof the site, Registered Neighborhood Associations, District 11 Council Office, and At-Large CouncilOffices. In addition, the Northeast Transportation Coalition drivers dropped flyers by local businesses,religious institutions and local non-profits. Approximately !,500 flyers were delivered door to door inAvion, Parkfield, Gateway Park and Montbello. Social media posts included D11 sources,Environmental Learning for Kids and the Northeast Transportation Coalition. Individual emails weresent to RNOs and community organizations as provided by the Dll council office and city staff.AttendanceApproximately 80 people were in attendance with 59 signing in. Representatives of Dll Council Officewere present as well as Councilwoman Debbie Ortega, At-Large. The development team hadrepresentatives from Goldberg Properties, Denver Connection, Galloway (Architecture, Engineering andPlanning), Kimley Horn (Traffic Engineering), The Stanton Solution.Meeting Format6:00 - 6:30Open House - Storyboard withcomment stickersIntroduction by Ms. Ann White,6:45 - 7:15Montbello 2020 ChairPresentation by Mark Goldberg,Goldberg Properties, Chris Flagg,Denver Connection and LibbieAdams, Denver Community Planningand DevelopmentAudienceQuestions, Answers and7:15 - 8:00DiscussionAccessibilityThe development team engaged the services of the Community Language Collaborative (CLC) to assistwith accessibility.GVR and Memphis - Large Development Review - Neighborhood Meeting SummaryPage 1 of 1214 of 31

City & County of Denver2020071350Spanish Language - All materials including flyers,presentation and story boards we provided inSpanish. CLC had two translators present withtechnology to assist Spanish speakers.Hearing- CLC also provided a sign languageinterpreter.15 of 31p.; .,. ,·"11', .: .-, 'Children - Notices welcomed children, and two childcare providers. Coloring books were provided forentertainment.Contacts - Contact information for Spanish speakers was provided for Spanish speaking guests.Section Ill. Meeting content/Key Questions and IssuesThe first portion of the meeting provided residents with opportunities to learn more about thedevelopment plans, provide one-on-one comments to the developer verbally and via stickynotes and ask individual, specific questions. The second hour focused on presentation followedby questions and answers in a group environment so everyone present could hear allquestions and all responses from the development team. Information presented included: Overarching design concepts including public plaza, building placement, parking and otherhardscape features Conceptual images around how the area could be landscapedInformation about walkability, accessibility- both external to access the site and internal bikeand pedestrian connections - and trail options to and from the development Assessments of traffic patterns onto and off the development Descriptions of planned amenities for visitors outside of retail and dining options Estimates of the total number of jobs generated for the community (275) as well as averagehourly wage ( 23 hour) for the anchor user Information about the Far Northeast Plan including important equity concepts such as accessto groceries, job creation and access to services Architectural influences that will be contemporary and at the same time providing a sense ofpermanence and sustainability.Key Questions and issuesThose who attended raised important issues and critical needs for the development to bestserve the community. Here are the takeaways. Equity is at the heart of this development. The most important accomplishment of thisdevelopment, according to many who attended, is that the far northeast neighborhoods beginto receive the kinds of amenities and services that many other neighborhoods take for granted.While some participants suggested amenities such as bowling allies and theaters which are notbeing considered by the developer, many others expressed a desire to have quality retail anddining in their neighborhood rather than driving to surrounding cities. They noted a particulardesire to keep their tax dollars in their own community. Many of the attendees have waitedmany decades for their neighborhood to receive high quality retail as proposed by thisdevelopment, and they see it as a clear call for equity.GVR and Memphis - Large Development Review - Neighborhood Meeting SummaryPage 2 of 12

City & County of Denver 2020071350Real concerns exist around preserving a safe neighborhood. Many present wanted to impresson the development team and the City that they had concerns regarding traffic around the siteand primarily along Memphis Street. In particular, some who attended stressed the need toreduce the amount of access points along Memphis Street for traffic control reasons. Sustainability and livability are critical issues for the development. Many who attended raisedthe issues of livability, whether it was in the form of quality landscaping, additional amenities,walkability and trails or opportunities for community rooms and spaces. Additionally, someworried about livability as it relates to their immediate view of the area and asked thatlandscaping help with the massing as it pertains to the large retailer . Nearly all present wanted to see a high-quality grocery opportunity in the far north. Mostparticipants expressed a desire to have quality groceries including fruits, vegetables and meatsas part of the development. While a few expressed concerns about a retailer that might requirea membership, the majority wanted to know that they would have the opportunity to purchasequality foods in their neighborhood. Residents are interested in an appropriate mix of local and national businesses. There wasmuch discussion at the meeting around the appropriate mix of small, local, regional andnational retailers and dining establishments. Some expressed a desire to limit drive-throughdining opportunities. Others asked for a mix of retail that is similar to the types and mix ofretail present in many other neighborhoods.Section IV. Summary of Audience Questions, Answers and DiscussionQ - QuestionA - AnswerS-StatementRelated to Retail Development and RetailersQ. Any thought to a movie theatre. Do you have property adjacent to this property to build one?am tired of having to go to Aurora to shop and go to the movies. I would like to see that money stayhere. The movie theatre will draw people to the site if you have adjacent land. It will attract peoplefrom Aurora.A. Movie theater is a complicated retail animal.Movie theatres work on a first run film. They are bidon by the movie theatre chains and theatres arecautions about where the theatres are and what theenvelop. This envelop is covered by the Harkins atStapleton and the new Harkins in Aurora. We don'thave land for a theatre and their parking does notactivate the site as people come and park for twohours and leave.Audience: There is a theatre coming on 40 th .Audience: But that's in Aurora.Q. No green cross on the site.A. We can make that commitment right now, there will be no dispensaries on the development.Q. I want a place in a restaurant that you can have a private room. Will it have that?A. We are considering a community center for clubs and others to gather and would help the project.GVR and Memphis - Large Development Review - Neighborhood Meeting SummaryPage 3 of 1216 of 31

City & County of Denver2020071350Q. Is there room for a bowling alley.A. We haven't considered a bowling alley.S. I would rather have a bowling alleyS. Right now there is not any good meat and produce. If this retailer is who I think it is, I thinkpeople will be pleased. I want to shop where I live and not drive to Aurora or have to drive toCommerce City to go to Kings Soopers.S. If I have to buy a membership, I don't want it. If it is really for the community, small business andshopettes, I am for that. If it is good produce and good meat. If it's not Walmart. If it's just a Targetor Kings Soopers then more power to you.S. I am all in for "a particular retailer", if it is "a particular retailer. I am concerned about accesspoints on MemphisQ. I love the live music, don't want it in my front yard. We will be looking right at the retailer. Wedon't want to have more fast food, not interested in drive throughs and drive ins. In Stapleton youhave Chipotle and Papa Murphy. What is the opportunity for local mom and pop shops? Every singleneighborhood in Denver areas is getting the same thing.A. The place for local restaurants is in the town center. We see opportunities for mom and pop shops.Access to Good and Services - EquityS. Several of us live in Montbello, for many, manyyears waiting for anything to happen here evenbefore Avion. We have suffered for a lack ofservices in this area. People in Avion, I respect yourrights here. But a lot of people have suffered. Weare thirsty for this. Decrease the impacts to theAvion residents, do it properly. People have beenstarving for 10, 20, 30 years. We need retail,consider those who have been here for decades.Consider new residents as well. This has to be anopportunity to correct some ills that we havesuffered here. I would like to have some of theconveniences that other people have.A. We share with you that we want to bring something that the neighborhood doesn't have, we arealso very aware especially a project of this size has on the most immediate neighborhood. We areconscious on how the retail relates to the residential. We thought that landscaping buffering wouldhelp. We viewed the back of retailer as being a buffer to the neighborhoodGVR and Memphis - Large Development Review - Neighborhood Meeting SummaryPage 4 of 1217 of 31

2020071350City & County of DenverQ. I think this is great, bringing more life andresidents, is making it better, This area gets a badrap, when I say my neighborhood people have anegative reaction. My question is, what about theother retail areas like where the Planet Fitness is, willthis drive other centers to be upgraded.A. Are you talking about the American way ofcompetition? Yeah, I think it will. That is a dynamic,when a well-conceived project that stirs developmentand takes the equity piece. Once you are bringingeconomics to place it filters into other investments. -. , -r. j-,;7.GVR and Memphis - Large Development Review - Neighborhood Meeting SummaryPage 5 of 1218 of 31

City & County of Denver2020071350Related to Avian Resident ConcernsS. Who here lives in the Avian community adjacent to the development? Because we live by thedevelopment, we are differentially impacted by what is happening here. When we walkthere currently, it is beautiful. Concerned about the size of the anchor, will impact the ambiance ofthe neighborhood. If you have such a large retailer, that is not a local town center. That is not whatI want in my backyard. We already have a large center across Pena at GVR and Tower and moreretail coming on Tower, we don't need another one. Large anchor retailer contradicts the plan.There are these local retailers and not supercenters. We don't need any more fast food. GVR hasplenty. GVR has been described as a food desert. Chipotle will not offer fresh food and won't servepeople. Great idea to bring in jobs, our community needs this. Do it balanced between servingthe community.If we can, and we need to look at how we impact Avian and look to make the project not thatimpactful. I don't think anyone is opposed to anyone getting retail in this community. I have tocome out and look every single day and look at the back of a large format retailer.A. You're going to see trees, not the back of a large format retailer. I don't want you to look at theback of the retailer. There will be 45 feet from the street to the back of the retailer. We will heavilylandscape it will be a place to walk and see.S. I am an Avion resident. I like the idea of a "particular retailer", problem I see is the access fromMemphis. If you can limit access points on Memphis, I am probably ok with this plan.S. We live at GVR and Memphis. They are like a drag strip. If you put more things on Memphis it willbe much worse. If street comes through on Warren, afraid it will be a drag strip.Q. Can you stagger the entrances to mitigate the traffic?A. We can look at how to mitigate impacts along Memphis.S. Memphis is a wide street. That is the problem.Q. Traffic along Memphis. For residents in the area, can you put in speed bumps for Memphis andmake Airport the main entrance for the retailer rather than Memphis, reduce design methodology tominimize traffic on Memphis. No issue for residents if traffic on Airport.A. Intention is exactly that, Airport is our principal access point. Main entrance is Airport, secondarilyis Memphis. We designed the project for automobility is clearly intended to be Airport.Related to Project Design & EngineeringQ. Will the elevation be higher or lower?A. Slightly higher.Q. Is there a place for kids in the development?A. There is a place to play in the plaza, a fountainthere and maybe some games. That plaza is locatedhere and may get bigger.S. Concerned about five stories, living out here, onereason we are named Montbello for the view.Worried about people further east of us if we aregoing 5 stories or more.GVR and Memphis - Large Development Review - Neighborhood Meeting SummaryPage 6 of 1219 of 31

City & County of Denver2020071350S. You did a good thing by putting the building there and you aren't blocking the scenery to themountains.Q. I see a lot of concrete is it possible to do something different than every other development.Different plants. Can that roof be a green roof? Can we decrease the thermal mass? Have muchintention about what kin

Ii\ DENVER " THE MILE HIGH CITY I Hll 111111ml IIIII IIIII IIIII IIIII IIIII IIII II I Ill lllll lllll lllllll II IIII 05/28/2020 08:58 AM R 0.00 City & County of Denver LDF Title of Document: LARGE DEVELOPMENT FRAMEWORK SUBJECT PROPERTY: Town Center at Denver Connection Property Legal Description: 2020071360 Page: 1 of 31 D 0.00

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Sep 15, 2021 · Denver and as a professor at the University of Colorado Denver, Metropolitan State University of Denver and Regis University. He taught courses in social justice, community organizing and leadership. The Denver VOICE The Denver VOICE has served as a monthly street newspaper since the 1990’s. It gives people experiencing homelessness and pov-