Colorado

Denver plans to make financing available to developers of low- and moderate-income rental housing near transit stations.

Denver residents have approved an ambitious plan to become a rail-oriented city.

State's largest utilities will be required to generate 3 percent of electricity from renewable sources by 2007.

Denver metro area voters increased their taxes to support FasTracks.

The Denver Post dispells 9 myths about Denver's $4.7 billion, 12-year comprehensive transportation plan.

Twenty-five years of redevelopment efforts in "Original Aurora", the downtown of Colorado's third largest city, are coming to fruition with an emerging arts district.

Developers plan the world's longest whitewater kayak based on New Urbanism.

Transit oriented development gains momentum but not everyone is convinced.

David Adjaye, the most "fashionable architect of the moment," discusses Denver's urbanism and the future of architecture.

Mountain towns try to adapt to the arrival of big box retailers.

The move marks a growing trend in public-private efforts in western US toward land conservation.

Can a new urban infill neighborhood being developed by Forest City on the site of Denver's retired Stapleton Airport teach America how to rebuild communities on a new scale?

An editorial by Bruce Katz and Mark Muro urges presidential candidates to discuss the Rust Belt's struggling cities and metro areas.

Denver's first of its kind bike parking facilty and urban transportation center helps relieve parking burden and offers visitors, employees and shoppers alike, to the Cherry Creek North shopping district an alternative to driving and payin

The Denver Post interview Peter Park, Denver’s community planning and development director.

A populist petition puts the "FasTracks" plan to construct six new rail lines in the Denver region on the November ballot.

Denver tells developers to avoid agreements with community groups.

Rocky Mountain News profiles Shapins and Moss, a landscape architecture firm specializes in heritage tourism

Denver's Cherry Creek Bike Rack is the first-of-its-kind bicycle parking facility and urban transportation center in Colorado, offering commuters, residents, and visitors to Cherry Creek North free bicycle parking.

The winding Interstate 70 has become the "Main Street" for towns and resorts across Colorado. As traffic becomes worse, resorts and residents feel the impact.