Denver’s District 7 Councilmember Flor Alvidrez disputed a complaint claim that prompted an ethics board investigation whether taxpayer dollars she spent were legally sanctioned purchases.
Editor’s Note: Press Releases are provided to Yellow Scene. In an effort to keep our community informed, we publish some press releases in whole. March City of Boulder and other organizations recognizes Motus directors and monologists for their impactful non-profit work at home and abroad
Edica Pacha merges mediums with Motus Theater to create 12 unique DACA murals – Colorado Daily coloradodaily.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from coloradodaily.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
Available Monday, April 5 How will Denver come back from the pandemic? That s just one of the questions that will be explored by History Colorado s Building Denver, which kicks off with a podcast on April 5 and builds to a major exhibition opening on May 29:
Building Denver: Visions of the Capital City. The four-part podcast series,
Living Denver, was produced in collaboration with House of Pod, and illuminates stories of four different Denver neighborhoods through the lens of the city’s residents, including four poets: Ramon del Castillo (North Denver), Kenya “Mahogany” Fashaw (Five Points), Josiah Lee Lopez (West Side/Lincoln Park) and Jonathon Stalls (City Park/North Park Hill). First up: Five Points, on which Fashaw reads her poem “Change Gon’ Come,” inspired by Sam Cooke and the neighborhood. Find out more at historycolorado.org/building-denver.