Lemonis then visits former Denver Broncos great Terrell Davis and his Denver-based CBD drink company. He also checks in with Wanda James and her dispensary, Simply Pure, as well as the Love s Oven edibles kitchen, Super Farm s commercial marijuana cultivation and a now-closed pot tourism company, My 420 Tours. He even tours Blue Moon creator Keith Villa s marijuana-infused brewery and shares a meal with Mayor Michael Hancock at the Welton Street Cafe. And he visits other spots, too, all respected operations run by folks who ve either been in the pot industry for years, carry certain amounts of celebrity, or both.
Only one problem: None of the businesses showcased in the episode are dispensaries on the Green Mile. In fact, none of the businesses are even located on South Broadway. The only dispensary he visits, Simply Pure, is on West 32nd Avenue, in the Highland neighborhood.
The Story Behind Lady Justice Brewery’s Sandra Day IPA
How one surprising email led a legal-themed brewery to brush shoulders with the first woman on the Supreme Court.Courtney Holden •
January 20, 2021
That was the cryptic email subject line that appeared in
Kate Power’s inbox one August day back in 2015. Power along with friends from a two-year assignment in AmeriCorps,
Betsy Lay and
Jen Cuesta had just launched their dream project with Lady Justice Brewery Company. Not only would they be making and selling craft beer, but they had established a business model wherein the majority of profits over cost would be donated to organizations promoting opportunities for women and girls in Colorado. It would be set up as “a nonprofit with its own viable means of income,” Power says. No fundraising necessary. “We could just exist to do good.”
Denver Community Fridge program expands amid pandemic
By JOHN WENZELJanuary 16, 2021 GMT
Jim Norris is loving the Denver Community Fridge program despite having reservations at the start.
“Any trepidation I had about (negative) neighborhood reactions or people abusing it are gone,” he said recently on the one-month anniversary of the fridge’s debut outside his store at Ellsworth Street and South Broadway. “In fact, I’m surprised at how it’s taken off.”
When 24-year-old Eli Zain, founder of Denver Community Fridge, emailed Norris months ago about hosting the fridge, Norris immediately said “yes.” The idea of stocking fresh, donated food for food-insecure residents and unhoused people was something he was already working on thanks to Mar Williams’ Squash the System, a donation cart offering free, fresh vegetables. (Now, in the winter months, it’s a canned-food program.)
Mamá Noel lesbiana de 78 años da regalos a jóvenes LGBTQ rechazados por sus familias caracoltv.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from caracoltv.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
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The Catamounts‘ production of
Against all odds, 2020 became the year we fell madly, deeply in love with Denver.
Once stay-at-home orders relaxed in the spring, our cabin fever led us to seek out safe, in-person opportunities to counteract endless hours of Zoom meetings and awkward virtual versions of our favorite events. The creativity we found was inspiring, and it often popped up when we least expected it.
While taking walks on Denver’s new pandemic
Sunnyside Music Festival which, in lieu of filling a park with thousands of concert-goers, brought music to the streets by putting bands on pedicabs that roamed the neighborhood.