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Opinion: Perhaps we can learn from past mistakes

John Hazlehurst During much of Colorado Springs’ history, times of prosperity and growth have often brought sudden and unwelcome change. From the late ’60s to the early ’80s, new buildings replaced old throughout central Downtown. We built the Pikes Peak Center, the Holly Sugar building, the sleek new Antlers hotel and a couple of medium-rise office buildings, all in the name of urban renewal. We ripped down half a dozen irreplaceable historic buildings and scores of lesser Victorian structures, many in perfectly good shape. Reminders of our folly still disfigure Downtown’s heart, where parking lots are the unmarked graves of the Chief Theater, the Burns Building and many others.

Elevate the Peak wants to know how the region recreates, especially underrepresented communities

Colorado Parks and Wildlife Commission Approves $5.9 million in Trail Grants

Rocky Mountain Field Institute rebounds and reroutes a trail up Pikes Peak

Local non-profits join forces in land conservation effort

Local non-profits join forces in land conservation effort COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo. (KRDO) Palmer Land Conservancy, a regional land conservation champion, along with ten other outdoor recreation and land conservation nonprofits announced the launch of Elevate the Peak. The initiative is focused on the development of a 10-year implementation plan of current and future land conservation and recreation efforts in the Pikes Peak region. Elevate the Peak is led by an 11-person Leadership Council and will bring together the conservation, outdoor recreation, and the public, private, and philanthropic sectors through an engagement initiative, including web-based community engagement. Organizers say it s an effort to better understand how Coloradans use outdoor spaces in the Pikes Peak Region, and how to best protect it.