Welcome all neighbors and fellow Denverites. We encourage participation in our RNO and in the life of the community. Attend our monthly meeting. Join a committee. View our events calendar. Or just learn more about what we do to preserve the past and plan for the future of our amazing neighborhood.
Adopted area plans provide the legal basis for rezoning proposals in Denver. They are also used as a guide for budgeting and project implementation with various Denver agencies such as Public Works and Community Planning & Development.
Owning a home in an historic district is an important responsibility. There is much to know about making alterations to your home’s character defining features and architectural style if you are considering maintaining, renovating, adding on, or building an ADU.
We’re in this together and this section is a GREAT place to start planning your next upgrade. If you have questions about your home or the landmark review processes, don’t hesitate to contact the CPN Design Review Committee.
Owning in an Historic District
Familiarize yourself with the home’s character-defining features and maintain the property in a sensitive manner to retain its historic character and value.
In Curtis Park, original building materials are important character-defining features, as are those specific physical traits associated with your building’s architectural style.
Ready to make some improvements such as repairing or replacing windows, roof replacement, or rebuilding an existing porch? This page provides more details.
ADUs continue the neighborhood’s historic pattern of secondary structures and provide additional housing options to keep our neighborhood vibrant and growing.Learn More
ADUs continue the neighborhood’s historic pattern of secondary structures and provide additional housing options to keep our neighborhood vibrant and growing.Learn More
Historic preservation tax credits can help to lower your state property tax bill. Upgrades to your house’s electrical, plumbing, heating and air conditioning systems qualify.
Exterior rehabilitation work such as foundation repairs, re-roofing, brick masonry repointing, repairs of historic woodwork, and rehabilitation of historic windows can also qualify.
In addition to cancelling our regularly scheduled general meetings, we also made the really tough decision to not deliver newsletters door-to-door this month. Letter from CPN President, Jeff Baker: Hello, I hope that you and your family are staying healthy…
At this month’s General Meeting on March 5th, we will have Denver District Attorney, Beth McCann speaking with us. We will also have a presentation from El Sistema Colorado. See the write-up in this month’s newsletter for information about their…
The next Curtis Park Neighbors meeting is Thursday, February 6th at Mile High United Way, 711 Park Ave. West 6:30 p.m. Police Update & Snacks 7:00-8:30 p.m. Main Agenda Nicky Yolick – Volunteer Income Tax Assistance 27th street storm interceptor update Denver…
The next Curtis Park Neighbors meeting is Thursday, January 2nd at Mile High United Way, 711 Park Ave. West 6:30 p.m. Police Update & Snacks 7:00-8:30 p.m. Main Agenda Deane Gertner – Swim Club art project – 20 minutesInformation about a site-specific…
No General meeting in December! Join us for the Curtis Park Neighbors Holiday Potluck and Annual Meeting on December 9th at the Posner Center located at 1031 33rd St (Arapahoe and 33rd). The event starts at 6:00 pm and there will…
The next Curtis Park Neighbors meeting is Thursday, November 7th at Mile High United Way, 711 Park Ave. West 6:30 p.m. Police Update & Snacks – District 6 Police Homeless outreach officers will be attending the 6:30 meeting to answer any…
