Wednesday, 28 November 2012
[emrat:1963] Winter motorcycle clothing
[The Network] FW: Smith Global Staffing Hiring Event Wednesday, December 5th, Jefferson County Fairgrounds
From: Linda Milan
Sent: Wednesday, November 28, 2012 4:39 PM
To: CFSS - All
Cc: 'steven.allen@state.co.us'; 'renee.dolman@state.co.us'
Subject: Smith Global Staffing Hiring Event Wednesday, December 5th, Jefferson County Fairgrounds
We will be having a hiring event for Smith Global Staffing at the Jefferson County Fairgrounds on Wednesday, December 5th. See the attached flyer for information.
Linda Milan | Business Services Administrative Assistant
Jefferson County Workforce Development | Business Services
3500 Illinois Street | Golden, Colorado 80401
303.271.4715 office | 303.271.4662 Fax
www.jeffco.us/hs| lmilan@jeffco.us
"Steps to a better, safer life."
P Please consider the environment before printing this e-mail.
Re: [emrat:1962] 27th Annual Toy Run
To: emrat@googlegroups.com
Sent: Tuesday, November 27, 2012 7:19 PM
Subject: [emrat:1961] 27th Annual Toy Run
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[The Network] Your Voice is Needed to Protect Vital Services: Call Your Senators
PLEASE NOTE. I am not the original poster. I am only passing this information on. To access the opportunity or resource mentioned in the subject line, please read the forwarded email below. Please contact the original poster with any questions.
Thank you.
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John Dandurand, Executive Director
The Human Services Network of Colorado
720-252-3628
www.thenetwork-co.org
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Wednesday, November 28th
Call Congress: PROTECT VITAL HUMAN NEEDS SERVICES
There are people in Congress who would cut or end vital services in order to preserve enormous tax cuts for the wealthiest people. They would let tax cuts expire for 98 percent of us in order to keep up the pressure to protect hundreds of billions in tax breaks for those at the top. We have to say no to that. With fair revenues, we can have a responsible budget plan while protecting Medicaid, federal emergency unemployment insurance benefits, SNAP/food stamps, and vital improvements to tax credits for low-income working families. We can avoid deep cuts to human needs programs including education, job training for youth, and nutrition assistance for infants and mothers which are scheduled to begin in January 2013. Congress must not protect tax breaks for the super rich and CEO's at the expense of working families and the middle class. We can find savings from waste in the Pentagon, but must not from essential human needs services. Congress must act to end extra tax breaks at the top while protecting the vulnerable and rebuilding the economy.
Spread the Word. We need your help to forward news of the November 28th call-in day to everyone you know. The line is open now and will stay open for those who cannot call on November 28th. We need thousands of calls to reach Senators, because if enough of them hold firm, we can protect working families and vulnerable people and restore our economy. You can make a difference. Start now by forwarding the message below.
PROTECT VITAL HUMAN NEEDS SERVICES
November 28th National Call-In Day
Call Your Senators: 1 (888) 743-1097
Use this toll-free number (generously provided by the American Federation of State, County and Municipal Employees) to be connected to your Senators.
Tell them:
In the budget and tax decisions ahead, please end the irresponsible extra tax breaks for the wealthiest 2 percent and protect low-income and vulnerable people, invest in jobs, and seek responsible savings by targeting waste in the Pentagon. Don't cut vital priorities like Medicaid, food stamps, Unemployment Insurance, education, and housing. [note: feel free to add other items important to you - most human needs programs are threatened with cuts now.]
MORE, IF THE CONVERSATION ALLOWS: You can save vital services for low-income and vulnerable people by ending tax cuts for the wealthiest 2 percent. About $1 trillion will be saved over the next decade if these tax cuts end. People at the top will still get a big tax break; for example, those in the top 1 percent will still get an average tax break of more than $20,000 each year if the tax cuts end for income over $250,000 a year - but they will no longer average more than $70,000 each, as they do now. Asking those at the top to pay their fair share in taxes will reduce the deficit while we rebuild our economy through needed investments in jobs, education, nutrition, health care, and housing. These and other services will help us now, and build for the future.
FOR MORE BACKGROUND, SEE a new summary: The Fiscal Showdown and Children: What's at Stake and the SAVE for All letter, signed by more than 1,900 groups nationwide. Even more? Check out the SAVE for All Campaign webpage.
==========================
Please forward this e-mail!
Do not reply to this email. But we want to hear from you! See our contact information at http://www.chn.org/about/staff.html to contact us directly.
Follow us on Facebook and Twitter!
9to5, National Association of Working Women
655 Broadway #800
Denver, CO 80203
(303) 628-0925 x16
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[CPN] Upstream Impact presentation
[CPN] FW: WalkDenver - making Denver more pedestrian-friendly
As many of you may know Five Points has been selected to be the 2013 location for the WalkDenver Better Block event. This is a demonstration project in urban design. The idea is to take a City Block or a couple, and for a weekend transform them into a great walkable place with thinks like street trees, flower pots, traffic reconfiguration, pop up stores and cafes, signage and activities. It should be a great event for our neighborhood and will showcase the potential along Welton and in Sonny Lawson Park. WalkDenver is participating in Colorado Gives Day as a fundraiser for the event. Below is a link to the donation site if you'd like to help out financially.
Thanks,
John Hayden
From: gkung@kungarch.com
To: gkung@kungarch.com
CC: AMendenhall@designworkshop.com; james@streetscapes.biz; janine@jvaconsulting.com; haydenpryor@msn.com; susan.shepherd@denvergov.org; teresa.st.peter@denvergov.org; Troy.Long@kp.org; athompson2@gmail.com; gunnison@gmail.com; kromer2036@yahoo.com; cheneybrooke1@gmail.com; denverchiariwalk@gmail.com; devin.yoder@gmail.com; diana.zinkl@gmail.com; Ellen.Ittelson@denvergov.org; blizzardofone@gmail.com; franksiloc@gmail.com; gretchen.armijo@state.co.us; leddee@hotmail.com; jlocantore@gmail.com; jonathonstalls@gmail.com; mcarr@civitae.com; mrsagar45@gmail.com; terrywillis24@msn.com; vickie.berkley@ucdenver.edu
Subject: WalkDenver - making Denver more pedestrian-friendly
Date: Wed, 28 Nov 2012 10:31:19 -0700
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[CPN] 9th and Colorado Blvd. Development Negotiations Move Forward
PRESS RELEASE For Immediate Release Wednesday, Nov. 28, 2012 | ||||
| City and County of Denver Mayor Michael B. Hancock King Soopers Kelli McGannon, kelli.mcgannon@kingsoopers.com Development Group Marcus Pachner, marcus@thepachnercompany.com Jacque Montgomery, Jacque.montgomery@ucdenver.com 9th and Colorado Blvd. Development Negotiations Move Forward DENVER – Today Fuqua Development and their capital partner, The Lionstone Group, working with Mayor Michael B. Hancock and the University of Colorado, confirmed they are in negotiations with King Soopers for the anchor retail location of a revised development plan for the former CU Health Sciences Center site at East 9th Avenue and Colorado Boulevard. "The city and our partners have worked tirelessly for nearly a decade to create a development at 9th and Colorado that the neighbors – and the entire city – can be proud of," Mayor Michael B. Hancock said. "Although negotiations are ongoing, I am excited at the prospect of one of Denver's best-known and respected retailers stepping forward to work with us in fulfilling our vision for this area." Discussions regarding the anchor retail store are ongoing and include upscale amenities that would reflect the community it serves. The anchor store is one aspect of a larger mixed-use plan to redevelop the 28.5-acre site pursuant to an approved General Development Plan and corresponding urban design guidelines that are the result of ten years of collaboration among CU, the city and local community residents. "We applaud the Mayor, City Council and the community for envisioning this project and are optimistic that we will reach a final decision on our participation by mid-December," said King Soopers spokesperson Kelli McGannon. "King Soopers' success is based on creating stores that meet the needs of each community, and this potential location would be no exception. We look forward to the possibility of working with the Mayor's Office, City Council and local community leaders in the spirit of partnership to create a store that reflects this unique Denver neighborhood that will include many upscale elements." In addition to remediating the former Health Sciences Center and building new infrastructure that will reconnect local neighborhoods, the plan includes retail shops, offices, restaurants and approximately 325 residential units. (See attached for high-res images of current proposed plan). "The University is pleased that we are making significant progress toward finalizing the sale and development of the 9th and Colorado property," said Lilly Marks, CU's Vice President for Health Affairs. "Our hope has always been to see the property developed in a way that is beneficial to the community, and that adds vitality and vibrancy to the neighborhood." In response to community input, the Development Group is also reviewing proposals to include additional density and vertical mixed uses on the site, including a potential hotel and possible senior living options. Additional tenants negotiating to locate at the site presently include: · Colorado-based Natural Grocers Vitamin Cottage · Home Goods · Larkburger · Tavern Hospitality Group – Colorado based company · McAllister's Deli · Krieser's – all natural and organic pet food store · Chase Bank "We envision 9th and Colorado as a gathering place for all of central Denver," said Jeff Fuqua of Fuqua Development. "This site will be developed in accordance with the invaluable feedback of residents, surrounding businesses, adjacent hospitals and the Colorado Boulevard Healthcare District (CBHD). We want to thank Mayor Hancock, Councilwomen Mary Beth Susman and Jeanne Robb, the University of Colorado, CBHD and all of the stakeholders for their leadership and unparalleled commitment to the redevelopment of 9th and Colorado." Financing for the redevelopment of the site will include approximately $21 million in Tax Increment Financing (TIF). TIF allows the Denver Urban Renewal Authority to receive the new sales and property taxes generated by the redevelopment project to be used for public improvements on the development site, such as building demolition, environmental remediation, roadways and other site improvements. The city and DURA will set community information meetings regarding the TIF process in the coming weeks. The redevelopment plan and TIF must be approved by Denver City Council. # # # | |||
