District 5 News

Take Our Annual Constituent Feedback Survey

Each fall, my office mails a survey to District 5 residents requesting your feedback to ensure that I am addressing the issues of concern in our neighborhoods. By comparing new data to responses we’ve received over the past several years, this feedback helps us track trends in community sentiment which is valuable information for my staff and I as we create our annual District 5 work plan. This feedback also dictates how we advocate for budget and projects within Council District 5 the following year.

2023-24 survey results showed that your top three concerns were crime, traffic and affordable housing. Here are a few of the initiatives we worked on in 2023-2024 in response to District 5 resident feedback:

• Beautified District 5 neighborhoods by hosting three volunteering initiatives that cleaned city-owned parks and open spaces and re-painted over 30 bus stop benches.
• Created "District 5 Projects Night" to connect District 5 residents with over 20 city agencies and community partners.
• Funded a traffic study of Exposition Avenue between Quebec Street and Leetsdale Drive, including the Monaco Parkway triangle intersection to design traffic calming measures for the City to install.
• Implemented the Near Southeast Area Plan through a legislative rezoning to direct future development along the Leetsdale corridor and to protect naturally occurring affordable housing in our neighborhoods.
• Partnered with data analysts from the Denver Police Department to overlay crime heat maps with street lighting to identify gaps and request additional lighting where it could be helpful in deterring crime.
• Sponsored a legislative rezoning of the Hale statistical neighborhood to allow for Accessory Dwelling Units (ADUs).

Now it's time to share your priorities for 2024-2025! You should receive a postcard in late August or early September with a QR code linking to the annual survey. In case you missed it, you can access the survey at https://bit.ly/2024D5Survey or by holding the camera of your phone over the QR code below, which will take you to the survey. Please fill out our Constituent Feedback Survey by Dec. 31^st, 2024. Thank you for your engagement and partnership as my office works to address issues of concern in our community!

Highline Canal Improvements

In 2025, the High Line Canal Conservancy, in partnership with the City and County of Denver, are investing over $3 million in improvements along the High Line Canal trail from Parker Rd. to Havana St. The project will upgrade the existing 8' asphalt trail to a 1' concrete trail with an adjacent 6' crusher fines path. Denver Parks and Recreation will be hosting a virtual informational meeting on Tuesday, December 10th at 6 P.M.

Register at: Bit.ly/HLCmeet

If you have any questions, don't hesitate to reach out to us at DenverCouncil5@denvergov.org. 

Compost Rollout to District 5 and Service Changes

Denver is accelerating its rollout of compost collection service. Customers in District 5 should look for a letter in December explaining how to sign up for service, with compost carts to arrive in February and March. More info at: www.denvergov.org/compostrollout

To be able to accelerate the compost rollout to the rest of the city, Mayor Johnston and the Department of Transportation and Infrastructure (DOTI) have announced service changes to recycling service and large-item pick-up. Starting in 2025, recycling service will be bi-weekly instead of weekly and large-item pick-up will be every 9 months instead of monthly. While we are extremely disappointed in these developments, we look forward to composting capabilities coming to the residents of District 5 quickly.

More info at: www.denvergov.org/expandedcollection

George Washington High School Food Pantry Needs Your Donations

George Washington High School operates an on-site food bank to provide fresh food, staples, and toiletries to families and staff in need. Over the past year, they have seen a 400% increase in the pantry. 

This service cannot survive without the generosity of our community. The best way to give is cash. It allows the food pantry to purchase bulk quantities from the Food Bank of the Rockies well below retail and wholesale prices, stretching your donations further.

There are three ways to donate:

• Cash or check dropped off in the front office made out to Patriots Care, Inc.
• Zelle to GWHS.Food.Pantry@gmail.com (put Food Pantry in the memo)
• Venmo to @GWPC-Be-Inspired (put Food Pantry in the memo)

They are also looking for volunteers to help on a weekly basis to cover a range of tasks. If you have time to give, you can sign up at: Patriots Care: George Washington High School Food Pantry (signupgenius.com).

If you have questions or would you like more information, please reach out to gwhs.food.pantry@gmail.com.

2025 Park Permit Applications Open November 1st!

On November 1, 2024, park permitting applications are able to be submitted to the Department of Parks and Recreation. If you are a Registered Neighborhood Organization (RNO) planning an event in 2025, please consider applying for that permit in November 2024. Please remember that my office can co-sponsor an event, which waives the parks permitting fees. Please e-mail my office at DenverCouncil5@denvergov.org to request a co-sponsorship.

Downed Tree Branches

Early season snow can damage trees by weighing down leaves and branches. Here are tips to remove snow and manage fallen trees and branches:

Removing Snow from Trees:

• DO NOT attempt to remove snow if utility lines are near the tree.
• Use a broom to gently brush or shake snow off branches. Avoid rapid movements that could break limbs.

Downed Trees and Branches:

• Report fallen trees/branches blocking streets to 311 for city removal.
• Property owners are responsible for cleaning up debris on their private property and adjacent public areas.
• Do not relocate branches to parkways or other public areas.
• Hire a licensed tree care contractor for larger jobs.

Disposing of Branches:

• Denver Department of Transportation and Infrastructure collects a limited number of branches as part of its regular trash collection service.
• Branches must be 4 feet or less in length and 4 inches or less in diameter, bundled and tied, and weigh no more than 50 pounds. Up to 10 bundles of large item pickup day

Power Lines:

• Stay clear of downed power lines and report them to Xcel Energy at 1-800-895-1999.
• Call 911 immediately if a power line is in contact with a tree or other object.

For more information, visit denvergov.org/forestry.

Schlessman Public Library Needs Your Help!

One of DPL's most popular branch libraries is in need of renovations! Though the renovation was initially funded in 2017 through a city bond, increased construction and labor costs and inflation require additional funding to complete the project.

The renovations will include an improved community room on the first level, a brand-new teen space, a larger children's library, and enhancements throughout the library that make spaces easier to access and use. To find more information visit dplfriends.org/schlessman.

Ellsworth Ave. Storm System Phase 2 Status Update 

Phase 1 of the Ellsworth Storm project is complete. The project began in August

2021 at the intersection of Steele St and Ellsworth Ave. This work required

extensive relocation of underground utilities. Major work was performed in the

Ellsworth corridor to update and replace the storm sewer lines that flow down

Ellsworth Ave and connect to Steele St. Green Infrastructure planters were

placed on all corners of the Adams St and Ellsworth Ave intersection and the NE

corner of the Cook St and Ellsworth Ave intersection. Phase 1 ended just west of

Madison St on Ellsworth Ave.

The Phase 2 construction contract was approved by City Council in September, and construction is expected to begin in early December!

Phase 2

The work on Phase 2 is similar to Phase 1 however there will be no planters or

bulb outs. Ellsworth will be regraded to eliminate flat areas that currently

experience ponding and icing. Additionally, underground storage and multiple

inlets will be added throughout Ellsworth Ave to intercept some of the flow.

Denver Water East Colfax Pipe Replacement Project

Next week, the crew will work on the following segment of East Colfax Avenue:

• Dahlia Street to Elm Street.

The typical work schedule on the project will continue to be Monday through Friday, from 8:30 a.m. to 8:30 p.m. Weekend work may be required throughout the project.

Project details 

Denver Water will replace nearly 5 miles of aging pipe along East Colfax Avenue, between Broadway and Yosemite Street, working in two- to three-block segments at a time. The entire project should be complete by the end of 2024.

Local access to residences and businesses will be maintained throughout the project.

Construction schedules are subject to change due to weather and may be altered to accommodate major events in Denver. Commuters should expect delays in this area. For more information or to sign up to receive updates, we encourage folks to visit denverwater.org/Colfax. Denver Water and RTD are coordinating to minimize impacts to bus routes throughout the project. For more information about bus routes, visit RTD Service Alerts.

The pipe replacement work is taking place in advance of the upcoming East Colfax Bus Rapid Transit project, which is being led by the Denver Department of Transportation and Infrastructure, in partnership with RTD, Colorado Department of Transportation, the Federal Transit Authority and the City of Aurora.

Project resources

• Denver Water Customer Care (Monday through Friday, 7 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.): 303-893-2444
• 24-hour Emergency line: 303-628-6801
• Project website: denverwater.org/Colfax
• Project email address: WaterUDoing@denverwater.org
• Water Outage FAQs
• Street Restoration FAQs

Colorado Boulevard Study

The Colorado Department of Transportation (CDOT) in collaboration with the Regional Transportation District, the City and County of Denver, Arapahoe County, and the City of Glendale, is working to deliver Bus Rapid Transit (BRT) on Colorado Boulevard. The primary project area is on Colorado Boulevard from I-70 to Evans Avenue. 

BRT provides high-quality transit service by combining the capacity and efficiency of light rail with the flexibility, cost and simplicity of bus service. The Colorado BRT project will build upon the results of the Colorado Boulevard Corridor Plan. 



Colorado Boulevard is a state highway and commercial corridor connecting people to jobs, schools, health care, shopping, restaurants, recreational destinations, and many other key destinations. Colorado Boulevard is the only major arterial on the city's east side that moves people between the northern and southern boundaries of Denver and connects to Glendale. It is a backbone of activity for both Denver and Glendale, but can be a difficult street to travel by any means other

than a car.

If you have any questions, visit the project website, contact the project hotline by phone at 720-900-5609 or reach out via e-mail to ColoradoBlvdBRT@gmail.com

Jackson Street Storm Drain Project Update

STATUS

The snowy days this week held up the last bits of landscaping, but the NJH parking lot was paved just in time before the weather came in. Striping of the lot, and the installation of sod near the pond and tree lawn on the west side of Colorado Boulevard, will be completed next week. Once that work is finished, we will pull that last lane closure on E. 14th Avenue. 

TRAVEL + PEDESTRIAN IMPACTS

The right-hand turn lane at E. 14th Ave. / Colorado Blvd. remains closed starting at Harrison. Right-hand turns onto Colorado Blvd. from E. 14th Ave. are still permitted.

QUESTIONS?

Just email, or call / text the project hotline—they reply very quickly. The project website also has updated project details: Bit.ly/JSStorm

Reminder - Help Us Spot Neighborhood Issues During 311 Thursdays

We're asking District 5 residents to call in an issue, problem, or complaint every Thursday! Is there a pothole on your street? Graffiti on an electrical box or building? Tall weeds or overgrown vegetation in your neighborhood? An intersection that needs improvements? Please report to 311! Not only will this help the City know where problems are, it will generate needed data to show how the City can best allocate its resources to make our neighborhoods safer!

Community Spotlight

Connor O'Keefe

I graduated in 2021 from the University of Colorado Boulder. Since then, I have spent time in Congressman Joe Neguse’s DC office as an intern, worked in San Jose on Raul Peralez’s campaign for Mayor and worked in his Council office as an Aide. Despite loving all of those opportunities away from my home state of Colorado, I could not stay away any longer and moved back to Denver in early 2023.

Since coming come, I have worked as a Field Director for Leora Joseph’s campaign for Denver District Attorney. And am now excited to have joined Councilwoman Sawyer's team as a Council Aide. My duties include responding to constituent concerns, questions, or comments from Hale, Montclair, and Mayfair.

When I'm not working, I enjoy skiing, golfing, spending time outdoors and attending as many concerts as I possibly can. 

If there's ever anything I can do to help with, please don't hesitate to reach me at DenverCouncil5@denvergov.org or by calling 720-337-5555.

Small Business Spotlight

Buffy Naake

The Lowry Foundation Board of Directors is delighted to welcome Buffy Naake as the new Executive Director of the Lowry Foundation.

Buffy is an exceptional, experienced nonprofit professional who has a proven track record and deep connections to the Lowry community. Buffy served on the Board of Trustees at Stanley British Primary School for 8 years and worked as the Director of Operations for 5 years. Buffy's other experience includes support for organizations serving diverse communities thoughout Colorado. Buffy leverages a highly relational leadership style and expert facilitation to build trust in common cause and foster inclusive and positive organizational culture and results-focused collaboration.

Buffy has a master’s in public policy analysis from the University of Colorado Graduate School of Public Affairs, is a CU Denver Change Makers Fellow, and has a certificate in nonprofit governance from BoardSource. Buffy is a lifelong learner devoted to accessibility and inclusion. When she is not busy at The Lowry Foundation, she enjoys early morning walks with her dog, spending time in the mountains, reading, and cooking good food with family and friends.

Please welcome Buffy to the Lowry Foundation!

Thank you for your dedication to our community!

Video Recap

You may have seen the short, informational video clips Councilwoman Sawyer has recorded in an effort to provide transparency and to better connect residents to your government. Watch recent clips below!

WATCH: Tips to stay safe this Halloween!

WATCH: Update on the 2025 Denver Budget!

WATCH: Don't forget to vote on November 5!

WATCH: Construction has started on Colfax BRT!

Upcoming Rezonings

If you are interested in commenting during a hearing, please review the guidelines and FAQs, and sign up to speak here. Sign-up for public comment at a hearing begins 45 minutes prior to the Committee’s scheduled start time and ends 15 minutes before the meeting begins. Click here for information about how to participate virtually.

There are currently three open re-zonings in District 5

• 1401 Fairfax Street was filed on June 27, 2024. A Planning Board hearing was held on September 18, which you can watch here. This proposed re-zoning will be at City Council's Land Use, Transportation and Infrastructure (LUTI) Committee on October 15, 2024, which you an watch here.

• Near Southeast Area Plan was filed on September 11, 2024. The proposed Area Plan, including re-zonings, was at Planning Board on November 6 and you can watch that meeting here. The Near Southeast Area Plan will be at City Council's Land Use, Transportation and Infrastructure (LUTI) Committee on TBD.



• Citywide ADUs Legislative Re-zoning was filed on September 26, 2024. This re-zoning proposal was at City Council's Land Use, Transportation and Infrastructure (LUTI) Committee on Tuesday, October 8, which you can watch here. A public hearing on this re-zoning proposal will be at City Council on Monday, November 18, 2024, at 5:30 P.M. Click here to learn more about how to provide input at the November 18 public hearing.

Upcoming public hearings 

*dates are subject to change

November 18

• Citywide ADU Text Amendment
• 2258 N Perry Street
• 2950 Tennyson Street & 4421 29th Avenue

November 25

• 500, 501, 551 Wazee Street
• Mobile Parks Text Amendment and Rezoning
• BIDs, GIDs, and TIDs work plan

December 2

• 3719 N Wolff Street
• 1079 S Hooker Street
• Colfax Mayfair BID

December 9

• 4450 Tennyson Street Landmark Designation (owner supported)
• DDA Plan of Development

December 16

• Bundle - Text Amendment
• 2258 N Perry Street
• 1000 S Logan Street

Citywide News

Share your thoughts: Gas Station Text Amendment

Denver City Councilmembers Diana Romero-Campbell (District 4), Amanda Sawyer (District 5), and Paul Kashmann (District 6) are proposing new zoning regulations that would prioritize the implementation of Denver’s adopted plans and policies for walkable, mixed-use, sustainable development with affordable housing on and near transit corridors by significantly limiting where new gas stations can be established. The public review draft is now out.

The draft text amendment to the Denver Zoning Code would prohibit new gas stations:

• within a quarter-mile of an existing gas station 
• within a quarter-mile of a light rail transit station 
• within 300-feet of low-intensity residential zone districts like single-unit (SU) and two-unit (TU)

Public comment received by December 16 will be considered during any refinements of the draft text amendment for the Denver Planning Board. Public comment on the project will continue to be accepted until the final City Council public hearing. Comments and questions can be submitted here.

Connect for Health Colorado has officially kicked off Open Enrollment!

Open Enrollment runs November 1 - January 15 and is the time to sign up for a health insurance plan or renew a current plan.

Who We Are

• Connect for Health Colorado is the state’s official health insurance marketplace. Our mission is to increase access, affordability and choice for individuals, families and small employers purchasing health insurance in Colorado.

What We Do

• We provide a marketplace for Coloradans who don’t receive health insurance through Medicaid, Medicare, or their employer to shop, compare, and enroll in a health insurance plan.
• We are the only place where residents can qualify for and receive financial help for their health insurance.
• This year, 3 out of 5 customers eligible for financial help can find a plan for $10 a month or less.
• We anticipate 81% of customers will receive financial help.

Open Enrollment

• Open Enrollment is the only time during the year Coloradans can sign up for a health insurance plan without needing a qualifying life change event.
• Enroll by December 15^th for coverage starting January 1^st, 2025.
• Enroll by January 15^th for coverage starting February 1^st, 2025.

New Options for Coloradans Who Are Immigrants

• NEW this year, Coloradans with DACA status can shop and apply for financial help with Connect for Health Colorado.
• NEW this year, current SilverEnhanced Savings recipients through the OmniSalud program can re-enroll between November 1^st and November 22^nd. This is not an auto-renewal: action is required!
• After the re-enrollment process for current SilverEnhanced Savings customers ends, all left over SilverEnhanced Savings spots will go to first-come, first-served starting at 8am November 25^th. 
• NEW this year, children 18 and under and pregnant Coloradans who meet Medicaid criteria except for immigration status will become eligible for Medicaid and CHP+ coverage starting January 1^st 2025. Apply through PEAK. 

Get Expert Help 

• Coloradans do not have to go it alone! We have a network of over 1,000 certified experts across the state to assist with enrollments.
• Find a broker or assister in any Colorado community here.
• Find help with health coverage for immigrants, or help in a specific language, here. 

Help Us Spread the Word

• Please use the materials in our Open Enrollment toolkit to spread the word about Open Enrollment in your newsletters and social media feeds! Let’s get Colorado covered!
• We would love to partner with your office on a town hall presentation or health coverage webinar. 
• For any questions or requests please reach out to Jessalyn Hampton, Sr. Manager of Public Affairs and Outreach at jhampton@c4hco.com

Thrive in Mile High Survey

The Denver Department of Public Health & Environment (DDPHE) will be conducting the Thrive in the Mile High Survey in order to understand the health and well-being of our residents. We hope the results of the survey will help pinpoints areas of concern and provide critical insights to guide public health efforts across Denver.

Your voice is important! We want to hear from you about the health issues that matter most to you and your community. Your participation in the Thrive in the Mile High Survey is essential in helping us create a healthier Denver. The information you share will directly influence our plans and initiatives, ensuring that we address the health concerns that affect you and your loved ones.

Join us in this important effort to make Denver a place where everyone can lead a healthy life. Thank you for being an integral part of our community’s health journey! Your input will make a difference!

Learn more about the Thrive in the Mile High survey by visiting: denvergov.org/ThriveMileHigh.  

#BeAGiver Holiday Gift Drive is Underway



Donate now through Monday, December 9, 2024

The 2024 #BeAGiver Holiday Gift Drive is back! During this annual drive, our community collects gifts for families, children, and older adults served by Denver Human Services (DHS). Last year, we donated more than 2,300 gifts for 1,234 children and adults. We’d love to top that! You can give by purchasing gifts off of the #BeAGiver wish lists, making a monetary donation, volunteering and more! Find all the ways to give by visiting www.denvergov.org/give - look for the #BeAGiver Holiday Gift Drive logo.

Give5 Mile High

5 Hours, Every Month, Every Denverite

During the 2024 State of the City address, Mayor Mike Johnston proudly announced the launch of Give5 Mile High, a new citywide volunteer initiative led by Denver First Lady Courtney Johnston. This program empowers Denverites to come together and strengthen our community through collective service. The Mayor and First Lady are excited to have Denver businesses like, Be A Good Person, R&R Headlabs, TOPO Designs, Maria Empanada and Little Man Ice Cream providing discounts and incentives to Give5 Mile High volunteers who complete their five hours or more each month. 



Learn more about Give5 Mile High here: denvergov.org/Give5MileHigh

Denver's LeafDrop Program has Returned!

Denver’s Department of Transportation and Infrastructure (DOTI) is kicking off its annual LeafDrop program, allowing residents an opportunity to drop off their leaves and pumpkins to have them turned into compost, rather than ending up in the landfill. Compost is a beneficial soil amendment used in gardens and landscapes that’s sold at most garden and hardware stores.

Through November 30, the following LeafDrop locations are open weekdays from 8 a.m. to 2 p.m:

• Cherry Creek Transfer Station – 7301 E. Jewell Ave. (enter on E. Jewell Ave.)
• Havana Nursery – 10450 Smith Rd. (enter on Smith Road)
• Central Platte Campus – 1271 W. Bayaud Ave. (Enter through the gates at Bayaud and Navajo, go past the Denver Animal Shelter to dumpsters in front of Building 2 on the right.)

Note that the Cherry Creek Transfer Station is the only site that accepts loose leaves and hitched trailers (6 ft in length or less); otherwise, leaves should be bagged. Residents can download a coupon to receive a free five-pack of compostable paper leaf bags at participating Ace Hardware stores while supplies last. Leaves dropped off in plastic bags must be emptied on site.

Also, we’re just a few weeks away from opening our weekend drop sites! On Saturdays and Sundays from November 2 to November 17, and from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m., Denver residents can drop off their leaves and pumpkins at the following locations:

• Cherry Creek Transfer Station – 7301 E. Jewell Ave. (enter on E. Jewell Ave.)
• Bruce Randolph High School – E. 40^th Ave. and Steele St.
• Kennedy High School – Newland St. and Brown Pl.
• Sloan’s Lake Northwest Parking Lot – W. Byron Pl. and Yates St.
• Veterans Park – S. Vine St. and E. Iowa Ave.

Here are some other tips:

• Refrain from including branches or other materials in your leaf bags
• Don’t use twine or staples to secure paper leaf bags, just roll and crimp
• Never rake or blow leaves into the streets; they can clog our storm sewer inlets and street sweepers.
• If you are a current city compost customer, you can put leaves and pumpkins in your compost cart!

To learn more about Denver’s LeafDrop Program, please visit denvergov.org/leafdrop.

Check if you are Eligible for Property Tax Relief

Get a refund on your 2023 property taxes! If you live in Denver County and qualify for the Property Tax Relief Program, you can get an average refund of $1,000. You may qualify if you are:

• A renter or homeowner who is 65 or older
• A renters or homeowner who was disabled all of 2023
• A homeowner who lived with at least one dependent minor child in 2023

This program has income limits and other qualification requirements. Check to see if you qualify and apply at www.denvergov.org/propertytaxrelief

Expanded Public Participation Sign-Up Time

Recently, City Council passed the update to the Rules of Procedure that not only expands the time to sign-up to speak but also offers the option of a more formal written testimony process. These changes take immediate effect and above is a handy chart!

The District Attorney's October Scam Spotter

Are you scam-savvy? Take the quiz!

Thanksgiving is a wonderful time to gather with friends and family, enjoy good food, football, and maybe even a few rounds of board or video games. This year, add a twist with a friendly competition to test everyone’s scam knowledge.

Community Events & Meetings

Cherry Creek Holiday Market

November 21 through December 24

Taking place daily in Cherry Creek North on Fillmore Street between 1st and 2nd Avenues from November 21 through December 24, you can discover 50+ weekly rotating local makers, designers and creators outdoors at the Cherry Creek Holiday Market, produced by Fetch Concepts. Providing shoppers a wide array of premium options and unique gifts, this free outdoor event also features a highly decorated holiday atmosphere and a full bar of festive drinks inside Mistletoe Lounge.

Market hours:

• Sunday - Wednesday: Noon to 7:00 P.M.
• Thursday - Saturday: 11:00 A.M. to 9:00 P.M.
• Thanksgiving Day: Noon to 3:00 P.M.
• Christmas Eve: Noon to 3:00 P.M.

COMMUNITY SHOWCASE: Indomitably Indigenous

On view November 1, 2024, through January 1, 2025

November is Native American Heritage Month, and the Denver Art Museum invites you to visit the annual community showcase Indomitably Indigenous, opening November 1 and on view through January 1. This community exhibition highlights the creativity of Indigenous youth ages 12 to 25. On view in the Wonderscape gallery on the lower level of the museum’s Martin Building, artworks in the showcase celebrate the Indigenous identities and artistic abilities of emerging artists in the Denver metro area. More info: https://bit.ly/Indomitably-Indigenous

Registered Neighborhood Organizations

Denver is a unique city in promoting greater citizen involvement through organized neighborhood associations. Currently, there are 78 statistical neighborhoods represented by more than 200 registered neighborhood organizations (RNOs), Business Improvement Districts (BIDs) and Homeowner Associations (HOAs).

In its defined geographic area, an RNO will normally address neighborhood quality of life issues - such as traffic, development and zoning, crime, communication and licensing, and promote social activities to enhance residential spirit, developing a sense of community, and encourage resident participation. RNOs meet regularly and many send out newsletters to keep residents informed on neighborhood issues and events.

Get more involved in your community by joining your Registered Neighborhood Organization (RNO). Below is a list of Council District 5 community organizations. You can also find out which RNO you belong to by entering your address or selecting a location on the map.

• Bellevue-Hale Neighborhood Association
• Cherry Creek East Association
• Cherry Creek North Neighborhood Association
• Country Club Historic Neighborhood Inc.
• Crestmoor Park (2nd Filing) Homes Association
• Crestmoor Park Neighborhood Association
• Driving Park Historic District
• Hilltop Neighborhood Association
• Hilltop Heritage Association
• Historic Montclair Community Association, Inc.
• Lowry Community Master Association
• Lowry United Neighborhoods
• Mayfair Neighbors, Inc.
• Mayfair Park Neighborhood Association
• Park Forest Homeowners Association
• Preservation of Residential South Hilltop Neighborhood Association
• Rangeview Neighborhood Association
• Seventh Avenue Neighborhood Association
• South Hilltop Neighborhood Association
• Windsor Gardens Association
• Winston Downs Community Association

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