Take the online survey by August 17

More than 200 community members have shared their thoughts on ideas on the future of Denver's landscapes through our online survey. If you haven't already, we encourage you to share your voice today!


The survey will be open through August 17. Additional opportunities to participate online will be available later this fall. Our team will also continue to meet the community in city parks and at public events through early fall. See dates and locations below.

Join us at a park near you

Join us and grab a free ice cream at one of our pop-up events below to share your thoughts and help shape a cooler, more resilient Denver landscape. Additional details available on the project webpage. We can't wait to see you there!

When

Where

Saturday, August 9

9-11 a.m.

Garfield Lake Park 3600 W. Mississippi Ave.

Saturday, September 6

4-7 p.m.

Eisenhower Park

4300 E. Dartmouth Ave.

Thursday, September 11

4-6 p.m.

Cherry Creek North Concert Series, Fillmore Plaza 105 Fillmore St.

Saturday, September 13

9-11 a.m.

Rocky Mountain Lake Park 3301 W. 46th Ave.

Saturday, September 13

Noon-2 p.m.

First Creek Park

18874 Elmendorf Dr.

Wednesday, September 17

3:30-5:30 p.m.

Swansea Rec Center

2650 E. 49th Ave.

Thursday, September 25

3:30-5:30 p.m.

Environmental Learning for Kids 12680 Albrook Dr.


Friday, September 26

8-10 a.m.

Denver Botanic Gardens Fall Plant Sale

1007 York St.

It is your right to request oral or written language assistance services in your primary language, sign language interpretation, real-time captioning via CART, or disability-related accommodations, if needed. Spanish interpretation will be provided at some events (see table below). For other events or languages, email michelle.teller@denvergov.org or submit the language services request form at least five business days before the event you wish to attend, and these services will be provided free of charge.

Why are we doing this work?

In partnership with other city agencies, Denver Community Planning and Development (CPD) is working on potential updates to landscape requirements to increase and promote a more climate resilient city. Climate resilient landscapes are designed to use less water, can survive during times of drought, help to reduce heat in the city, and support pollinators, among many other benefits. 


In 2024 and 2025, the State of Colorado passed two bills (SB 24-005 and HB 25-1113) that prohibit new highwater-use turf in non-functional areas such as medians, roadways, and parking lots. This project will address the requirements of these bills and go beyond to look at the future of all landscape to ensure it meets the vision of the Denver community.

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