CPI 2019 Annual Report by Colorado Preservation, Inc.

COLORADO PRESERVATION, INC. ANNUAL REPORT 2019 Building a Future with Historic Places

1420 Ogden Street, #104 Denver, CO 80218 www.coloradopreservation.org

Staff Jennifer Orrigo Charles Executive Director

Board of Directors Chair Blair Miller - Denver Vice-Chair Eastern Slope T. Drew Notestine - Greeley Vice-Chair Western Slope Kim Kintz – Grand Junction Treasurer Alan Matlosz - Denver

Secretary Jim Kroll - Denver Simone Belz – Frisco Ashley Bushey - Denver Andy Duckett-Emke – Golden Peter Grosshuesch - Breckenridge James Hewat - Boulder Graham Johnson - Denver Bill Nelson - Denver Ariel Steele – Loveland Robin Theobald - Breckenridge Jane Watkins - Denver

Board & Staff Colorado Preservation, Inc. Annual Report 2019

Jennifer became CPI’s Executive Director in 2016 after managing CPI’s Most Endangered Places Program since 2014. Jennifer received her Master’s in Urban Affairs and Public Policy with a Historic Preservation Concentration from the University of Delaware. .Prior to moving to Colorado she served as the Director of Preservation for the Historic Annapolis Foundation in Maryland. Jennifer believes strongly in the power of place and its ability to activate communities statewide.

Amanda Barker Events & Development Director

Amanda joined CPI as the Events & Development Director in April of 2018. Previously Amanda worked for the Colorado Coalition of Land Trusts (CCLT) serving as the Grant Manager, Programs Director and Executive Director. Amanda ran CCLT’s annual Conservation Excellence Conference for land conservation professionals and directed the membership and public policy programs around Colorado’s conservation easement tax credit program.

Jane Daniels Preservation Services Director

Jane Daniels is a former CPI employee who rejoined the team in 2019. Jane served as CPI’s Executive Director from 2008-2014. She is excited to be back again at CPI working collaboratively with site stewards on important historic preservation projects in Colorado! Ms. Daniels also served as Executive Director at the Main Street Program in Laramie, WY and held other nonprofit positions in the environmental management field.

Kim Grant Endangered Places Program Director

Kim joined CPI in May 2017 as the Endangered Places Program Director. Kim has 36 years’ experience in teaching, state and local government service, and non-profit development and management. Past positions include the Kansas Main Street Program, Denver Public Library, Lower Downtown District, Inc., Historic Denver, Inc., City of Arvada & the Arvada Historical Society.

Jennifer Orrigo Charles CPI Executive Director

Blair Miller CPI Board Chair

Ogden Street, Denver, 80218 14201420 Ogden Street, #104#104 Denver, CO CO 80218 www.coloradopreservation.org www.coloradopreservation.org

Colorado Preservation, Inc. Annual Report 2019

Colorado Preservation Inc. collaborates with other organizations to bring preservation to the forefront of legislatures at the Colorado State Capitol. CPI’s Board and staff work to educate Colorado’s state senators and representatives on the economic benefits and community strength historic preservation brings to all of Colorado’s counties by meeting with State Legislators oneon-one, participating in the annual Advocacy Day at the Capitol, highlighting successful projects and State Historical Fund grants.

Legislative education efforts included: • Reauthorizing Colorado’s Historic Preservation Tax Credit • Hosting a “Preservation Advocacy in Action” Day at the Capitol during the Saving Places Conference. In 2018, more than 30 preservation enthusiasts came together to learn about critical preservation issues at the local, state, and national level. Attendees were provided with information and one-pagers about the commercial historic preservation tax credit, Endangered Places sites, and state historical fund grants, to use during individual meetings with state senators and state representatives. • Providing continued education to the public and legislators on preservation issues including the commercial historic preservation tax credit through project updates and announcements to legislators.

1420 Ogden Street, #104 Denver, CO 80218 www.coloradopreservation.org

Colorado Preservation, Inc. Annual Report 2019

Colorado Preservation Inc. collaborates with other organizations to bring preservation to the forefront of legislatures at the Colorado State Capitol. CPI’s Board and staff work to educate Colorado’s state senators and representatives on the economic benefits and community strength historic preservation brings to all of Colorado’s counties by meeting with State Legislators one-on-one, participating in the annual Advocacy Day at the Capitol, highlighting successful projects and State Historical Fund grants.

In February, the Senate passed a huge public lands bill (S.47) that includes a special resource study be conducted on Amache to determine its eligibility to be declared a National Park. Amache, also known as the Granada Relocation Center, is one of ten former Japanese American confinement sites in the nation that existed during WWII. Located in southeastern Colorado, Amache is a National Historic Landmark that is managed and maintained primarily by the locally-led Amache, this study is the first necessary step towards declaring Amache a National Park. Though it may take several years until the study is concluded, it is a huge step forward towards recognizing the significance of Amache as well as helping protect and sustain it for the future. Projects and State Historical Fund grants.

75 years ago on February 19, 1942, President Franklin D. Roosevelt signed Executive Order 9066, which allowed the US military to designate “exclusion zones” to ban anyone of Japanese ancestry. This past weekend featured events about WWII Japanese American incarceration, including the Japanese American National Museum's traveling exhibit of artifacts from Colorado’s Amache concentration camp and the Mile High JACL’s Day of Remembrance at the History Colorado Center. CPI attended the event not only to inform attendees about our work at Amache, but to also show support for the JapaneseAmericans who suffered from the injustices of this incarceration. Their present-day activism is exemplary in how they share their confinement experiences, speak out against them, and further condemn similar acts of prejudice taking place to others today. Photo credit Gil Asakawa.

1420 Ogden Street, #104 Denver, CO 80218 www.coloradopreservation.org

CPI’s 22nd Annual Saving Places® Conference brought over 820 individuals from across the state and beyond to discuss the future of preservation. Hosted at the Sheraton Downtown Denver Hotel, the conference urged attendees to advocate for the next generation of pereservation and highlighted the need fo the field to extend its reach. CPI brought regionally and nationally renowned speakers to support this theme and partnered with the National Trust to bring a “TrustLive” component to the conference for the first time.

Colorado Preservation, Inc. Annual Report 2019

This project is paid for in part by a History Colorado State Historical Fund grant.

The 2019 conference included over 85 workshops, tours, and sessions, which covered a variety of topics including: how to use Colorado’s Historic Preservation Tax Credits, archaeological and historical investigations, window rehabilitation, the preservation of cultural landscape, and how to acquire grant funding.

1420 Ogden Street, #104 Denver, CO 80218 www.coloradopreservation.org

Staff

Schedule at a Glance: Monday

• In-depth workshops, led by CPI partners • Attendees visited with legislators at the Capitol and • participated in advocacy training.

Tuesday

• Plenary and Keynote Speaker • Endangered Places Program Luncheon • Full day of sessions led by experts and leaders In the field • Western Heritage Luncheon – Jim Porter • Conference Sessions

Wednesday

• Certified Local Government Section 106 Training at History Colorado. • Traditional walking tour of LoDo by Dr. Tom Noel Thursday

“I walked away from the conference thinking I want to embrace my neighborhood and community even more. The conference left me with a real sense of preserving my community, its people, and to bring home my education and resources to my area.” – Attendee

Colorado Preservation, Inc. Annual Report 2019

Welcome by Governor Jared Polis Governor Jared Polis joined CPI during the conference, welcoming attendees and noting his support for preservation. Governor Polis is an entrepreneur, education leader, public servant, and Colorado native. In addition to his career as an entrepreneur, much of his adult life has been focused on improving public education. He served six years on the State Board of Education, where he worked to raise pay for teachers and reduce class size for students. During his time in Congress, the Center for Effective Lawmaking ranked Jared Polis the most effective member of Colorado’s House delegation due to his success working across the aisle to improve Colorado’s schools, protect public lands, and support startups and small businesses.

1420 Ogden Street, #104 Denver, CO 80218 www.coloradopreservation.org

Colorado Preservation, Inc. Annual Report 2019

1420 Ogden Street, #104 Denver, CO 80218 www.coloradopreservation.org

Colorado Preservation, Inc. Annual Report 2019

In 2019, CPI introduced a new initiative to provide advanced technical training workshops to individuals interested in learning about specific topics. Trainings typically qualified for APA and AIA credits and introduced CPI to a broader audience. Over 64 participants joined throughout the year and the trainings were sponsored by the architectural firm, Humphries Poli Architects.

HSA Workshop

Masonry Workshop

Timber Workshop

Friday, July 26 1-5pm Building Restoration Specialties

Tuesday, September 10 9am-5pm (lunch included) Argo Mill, Idaho Springs, CO

Learn about masonry and different building stones found in Colorado! A walking tour of a historic neighborhood will provide an opportunity to identify the materials. Following the tour, participants will gather at a masonry salvage yard. A brief discussion of the history of quarries and where these stones were sourced will be included. Learn how to work with mortar and replicate pigments.

This workshop will be held on location at the Argo Mill in Idaho Springs. Participants will tour the mill and learn how to grade historical wood structures and typical timber materials. Participants will work in teams to learn how to assess the condition of timber and explore recommendations for repairs.

1420 Ogden Street, #104 Denver, CO 80218 www.coloradopreservation.org

Colorado‘s Most Endangered Places Program

Colorado’s Most Endangered Places Program (EPP) began in 1997 to highlight significant historic resources in danger of being lost. Each year, nominations are solicited from the public. The program seeks to bring awareness and assistance to threatened sites, buildings, structures and cultural landscapes statewide. In 2019, EPP entered its third decade of service to the people of Colorado, helping to save the buildings, sites and places that give our communities their identities and distinctive sense of place. By providing awareness, advocacy, and assistance to threatened sites statewide, EPP has helped catalyze local and regional efforts to move sites forward and save them for future posterity. To date, 123 resources have been listed with only seven lost, 47 saved and 66 in various stages of progress. Five sites were listed in 2019 with four saves and no losses.

Colorado Preservation, Inc. Annual Report 2019

2019 LISTED RESOURCES

This regional, multi-site listing includes adobe potato cellars of the San Luis Valley that were constructed in the late 1800s to early-to-mid 1900s. Their unique building forms and materials kept the interior of the structures naturally cool, insulated, and at the perfect humidity for storage of potatoes, which were grown extensively in the valley. Although storage of potatoes in the adobe cellars largely stopped in the 1960s, the buildings left their legacy on the land throughout the region. Some are still in use and are in good condition, while others are in deteriorating condition or have collapsed. Listing the Adobe Potato Cellars of the San Luis Valley provides CPI with the opportunity to partner with local groups in the Sangre de Cristo National Heritage Area. These activities include identifying and documenting the potato cellars in the Valley, collecting oral histories of the people who lived on the land and worked in potato cultivation and farming, and working with interested property owners.

The charming two-story Hose Company No. 3 Fire Museum is owned by the City of Pueblo and operated by volunteers from the Pueblo Firefighters Historical Society. It is located in Pueblo’s historic Mesa Junction Business District. The building’s limestone, brick and stucco exterior shows significant signs of stress that could threaten its historic integrity. There is a strong and highly motivated group of people willing to work on the project and its listing on the Most Endangered Places Program will help to raise the profile of the museum and its fabulous collections while shedding light on Pueblo’s colorful labor history.

1420 Ogden Street, #104 Denver, CO 80218 www.coloradopreservation.org

The R&R Market is the oldest continuously operated business in the State of Colorado, dating from its establishment in 1857 in the town of San Luis by Costilla County pioneer Dario Gallegos. The building was partially rebuilt after fires in 1895 and 1947 and is a contributing building to the San Luis de la Culebra National Historic District. The R&R Market is a classic example of a family owned “legacy business” that is integral to the identity and economic viability of the community. While there is no immediate danger of the building being demolished, its closure as a business would not only end an important part of history in the State, but it would deprive this small, isolated community of its source of healthy food. San Luis and the surrounding villages can be considered a food desert, with major outlets being 16 or even 40 miles away. The building housing R&R Market was originally constructed of adobe bricks and has subsequently been modified with a combination of concrete block, plaster and stucco construction. The ground floor is the market and the upstairs includes rental units which were once part of a hotel. R&R Market still operates as a general store with groceries, hardware and other merchandise. It is owned and operated by Felix and Claudio Romero, who are descendants of the original owners and are now in their 70s.

Endangered Places & CBS4 Since 2002, CBS4 Denver has been a strong supporter and critical partner to CPI’s Endangered Places Program. Through the creative vision and dynamic storytelling of producer Kevin Strong and photographer Bill Masure, Colorado’s Most Endangered Places have come to life. This team skillfully weaves together the intricate histories of listed sites through firsthand accounts of those who understand them best. These segments are premiered at the annual Saving Places Conference in February. Many of the listed sites have used the segments produced by CBS4 in their educational, marketing and fundraising efforts over the years. Each mini-documentary demonstrates to the public the importance of saving historic places; highlighting why these places matter and who will be shaping their future.

Colorado Preservation, Inc. Annual Report 2019

The small Tiffany Catholic Church, Iglesia de San Antonio, is one of the few remaining historic churches that conveys the story of Hispano history in the area of southeastern La Plata County near the border with New Mexico. The church was constructed in 1928 using local labor and materials in the settlement of Tiffany. y. In 1942, ownership of the church transferred to the Diocese of Pueblo, the current owner. Regular services were held until 1972. Although the church is suffering from deterioration, it retains all the elements of integrity; it is original with no additions, alterations, or replacement of original materials. There is broad support across the county for rehabilitation of the church.

The McIntire Ranch is a historic archaeological site that includes the visible remains of the ranch headquarters established by Albert and Florence McIntire circa 1880. Albert McIntire served as a Conejos County Judge and 12th Judicial District Judge before he was elected Governor of Colorado in 1895. Florence was deeded the property and continued to live on the ranch, acquiring additional property and successfully managing the ranch until her death in 1912. The site includes the ruins of the large Territorial Adobe ranch house and a number of outbuilding foundations, a masonry spring enclosure, a livestock pen and other features including seven artifact concentrations. By listing the ranch on Colorado’s Most Endangered Places list, CPI will raise awareness of the significant threat that weatherization poses to the surviving historic adobe buildings in the San Luis Valley in general, and specifically, to this highly significant National Register listed site.

1420 Ogden Street, #104 Denver, CO 80218 www.coloradopreservation.org

Crossan’s Market Routte County Built in 1903, Crossan’s Market is an excellent and intact example of a small-town mercantile building that stands as evidence of the development of Yampa and the surrounding agricultural economy. Crossan’s Market was listed on Colorado’s Most Endangered Places in 2012, which began a concerted grassroots effort involving the Friends of Crossan’s M&A Market, Historic Routt County, and other local stakeholders in the town of 500 residents to rehabilitate and re-purpose the simple, but beautiful two-story wood frame building. The newly rehabilitated Crossan’s M&A Market will once again be a bustling community hub in Yampa. Town Hall will eventually be located on the building’s second floor, and a regional visitor center with historical exhibits and a genealogy research station is located on the Main Floor.

Cranmer Park Sundial Denver County The Cranmer Park terrace was built in the 1930s by the Works Progress Administration (WPA), through the organizational efforts of then Director of Parks and Improvements, George Cranmer. The large sandstone terrace was designed as a viewing platform for visitors to enjoy the park’s 150-mile panoramic view of the Front Range. In 1941, Cranmer donated a six-foot diameter equatorial sundial as a focal point for the terrace. Cranmer Park is now widely referred to as Sundial Park. The sundial was listed as endangered in 2013. The construction project began in November 2017 and finished in October 2018. The effort was spearheaded by Denise Sanderson, Co-chair, Save Our Sundial Committee of The Park People, with the active involvement of people throughout the Hilltop neighborhood.

Colorado Preservation, Inc. Annual Report 2019

Colona School and Grange Ouray County The Colona School and Grange, added to the Endangered Places list in 2006, has made significant progress over the past decade due to the determined efforts of local stakeholders in the small town and surrounding region, and is now considered Saved! The beautiful school building is owned by Colona Grange #259 and was constructed in 1915 by White & Oakey. The school was a result of parents desiring their children to be able to have an education at grades 1 thru 12 without having to leave the community for education beyond 8th grade. The building served as both a school and community activity center. Declining population caused by economic woes, two World Wars and the Great Depression culminated in legislation signed by Governor Knous in 1948 that led to small school consolidations and the ultimate closure of Colona School. In late 2017, CPI helped the Grange securing funding for stucco restoration, significant systems upgrades and the construction of a historically compatible fire escape so that the Grange can use the space for larger groups per fire code.

McElmo Creek Flume Montezuma County The McElmo Creek Flume was listed as a Colorado’s Most Endangered Place in 2011. The flume is the last surviving one of the 104 flumes that were part of the original Montezuma Valley Irrigation (MVI) system. This system was constructed in the 1880s and included 150 miles of ditches to deliver water diverted from the Dolores River to the Montezuma Valley. Without this water, Montezuma County would not have developed its farming and ranching economy, and the town of Cortez would not have been built. In the 1980s, the MVI system was replaced by the McPhee Reservoir irrigation system, and McElmo Creek Flume went out of operation in 1992. The Flume was seriously damaged by flash floods in 2006 and heavy winds in 2010. The Flume was saved in four phases: An initial historic structure assessment was completed in 2012, an engineering study was completed in 2014, and repairs to the foundation were completed in 2016. The final phase, the restoration of the wooden trough, was completed in 2018

1420 Ogden Street, #104 Denver, CO 80218 www.coloradopreservation.org

Weekend Workshops provide CPI and the Endangered Places Program the opportunity to bring individuals directly to our listed sites. Each year volunteers participate in hands-on preservation projects under the guidance of trained professionals and local site sponsors. In 2019, CPI partnered with the Town of Saguache to clean up and repair historic windows in the Dunn Block building. Located proximately on 4th Street, the Dunn block is a building contributing to the 2009 listing of Saguache as one of Colorado’s Most Endangered Places. Weekend Works take place over two days at a select EPP site.

The Endangered Places Program is paid for in part by a History Colorado State Historical Fund grant.

Colorado Preservation, Inc. Annual Report 2019

Each year CPI’s EPP selects one listed site that is currently unoccupied, exposed, and open to the elements.. The program provides seed money to “mothball” or close the building to the elements. In 2019, CPI partnered with the Catholic Archdiocese to mothball the historic Elk Creek octagon building in Jefferson County. A temporary roofing material was placed on the building to ensure the reduction of future damage due to natural elements, and the exterior walls were stabilized. The building was listed as one of Colorado’s Most Endangered Places in 2017.

The Endangered Places Program is paid for in part by a History Colorado State Historical Fund grant.

1420 Ogden Street, #104 Denver, CO 80218 www.coloradopreservation.org

Colorado Preservation, Inc. offers critical preservation services to non-profit and public entities and private property owners in Colorado. Services include project planning and development, grant writing and management, and National and/or State Register nomination assistance. CPI works to match projects with funding sources such as: History Colorado’s State Historical Fund, the National Park Service, the Gates Family Foundation, the National Trust for Historic Preservation, and the Colorado Department of Transportation.

Highlighted 2019 Projects Include:

4UR Ranch In 2019, CPI staff began working with private property owners to get this historic mill and mine listed on the National Register. The project will produce a comprehensive nomination for the property to be listed as a historic district, which is located outside of Creede.

Antonito Depot The Denver and Rio Grande Western Depot is not only one of Antonito’s greatest historic assets, it is also key to the ongoing revitalization of the town itself. This station, constructed out of quarried ashlar volcanic stone, served the town of Antonito and the surrounding communities as a social and economic hub until 1951. The property was listed as a CPI Endangered Place in 2007. Most recently, the Town of Antonito, with support by CPI and funding through the State Historical Fund and the Sangre de Christo Heritage Alliance, have rebuilt the windows, doors, soffits, brackets, and chimneys. Future phases are in motion to bring public utilities to the site as well as an engaged tenant.

Colorado Preservation, Inc. Annual Report 2019

Freedom School School (Falconwood (Falconwood Lodge) Lodge) Freedom In 1955, Robert LeFevre founded the Freedom School designed to educate people in LeFevre’s philosophy regarding the meaning of freedom and free-market economic policy, most closely aligned with Libertarian philosophies. Today, the property consists of 9 extant historic buildings and is utilized by the Douglas County Outdoor Education Center offering outdoor experiences that develop leadership skills and promote responsibility as part of their Outdoor Education Program for youth. This project is the first phase of the rehabilitation of Building 112 also known as the Falconwood Lodge, including the restoration of the exterior character defining features namely roof replacement, log restoration, and the rehabilitation of windows for the

first floor. Future phases will focus on restoration of the historic landscaping, sitework, and drainage.

Briggsdale Work Center Colorado Preservation, Inc. continues to work with the historic Briggsdale Work Center, which was the headquarters of the New Deal Era Land Utilization Project. The site consists of four historic buildings (the house, shop/warehouse, garage, and root cellar) set within a historic homestead parcel from the 1920s. The project will rehabilitate the exterior of the shop.

D&RG Antonito Depot

1420 Ogden Street, #104 Denver, CO 80218 www.coloradopreservation.org

Redstone Castle

Huerfano County Courthouse

Constructed in 1899 and initially named the Cleveholm Manor, the Redstone Castle was built as a hunting retreat constructed from stone quaried nearby. The property represented the finest craftsmenship and towered on the hillside of Crystal River Valley.

CPI continues to partner with Huerfano County in the restoration of their important municipal landmark

In 2019, CPI began working with the private owners as they restored the building to serve as a boutique hotel. The main residence includes 66 rooms decorated in period pieces.

Colorado Preservation, Inc. Annual Report 2019

Over the years, the severity of the masonry and mortar deterioration on the Courthouse including spalling, cracking, holes and failing patches has become a growing public safety concern. This project will address these issues and continue the developed partnerships and momentum in progress to restore the exterior tower masonry of this highly significant public building.

The Preservation Services Program supports CPI’s mission by working with non-profits, public and private owners to guide and inform historic preservation projects. We do this by providing technical direction, ideas, connections, coordination, and information for project planning, contracting, funding options and incentives, and exploring adaptive reuse possibilities. In addition to gratis project coaching, CPI’s Preservation Services Program specializes in three main areas of either grant-funded or fee for service assistance: • Grant writing for historic preservation projects • Grants administration to ensure that deliverables and financial obligations are met • Project management where CPI remains involved for the duration of the project *Projects are selected based on a number of criteria, including involvement with the Endangered Places Program.

1420 Ogden Street, #104 Denver, CO 80218 www.coloradopreservation.org

CPI holds five easements on historic properties throughout Colorado. Easement inspections are scheduled annually and improvements requested as necessary.

Shenandoah Dives Mill, San Juan County

Temple Aaron, Trinidad

Rehder Block, Steamboat Springs

Colorado Preservation, Inc. Annual Report 2019

Windsor Hotel, Del Norte

Hugo Roundhouse, Hugo

Program Income Earned Income Grant Admin Fees Grant Income Restricted Donations Other Income Fundraising Income Annual Appeal DCA Membership Cash Contributions Management Income In-Kind Donations

Total Other Income 1%

2018

2019

158,310 191,383 295,186 124,899 2,292

229,605 107,761 321,659 20,325 8,960

22,128 73,009

28,046 79,637

22,075 470

22,030 3,785

38,958

1,950

928,710

823,758

Restricted Donations Annual Appeal 3% 3%

Membership 3%

DCA 10%

Grant Income 39%

Earned Income 28%

Grant Admin Income 13%

1420 Ogden Street, #104 Denver, CO 80218 www.coloradopreservation.org

Staff 2018

2019

134,863 135,411 140,039 4,556

147,006 61,014 4,154 3,844

3,076 51,982 738

0 60,193 153

8,168 60,034 42,286 31,510 196,391 38,958

8,813 24,676 88,350 34,777 215,371 1,950

Total Net Revenue

848,013 80,697

650,300 173,458

Assets Liabilities Equity

775,441 734,886 40,555

Program Expenses Direct Program Grant Based Consultants Grant Admin Fees Marketing & Publicity Fundraising Expenses Annual Appeal DCA Membership Management Expenses Communications Facility General & Admin Interest Payroll In-Kind Donations

Communications 1% DCA 9% Payroll 33%

Marketing & Publicity 1%

Interest 5%

Colorado Preservation, Inc. Annual Report 2019

Grant Based Consultants 9%

Direct Program 23%

General & Admin…

Facility 4%

Grant Admin Fees 1%

2019 Supporters $10,000 and Above History Colorado’s State Historical Fund Bob Musgraves & Joan Prusse National Park Service

$5,000 - $9,999 Anderson Hallas Architects Colorado Historical Foundation The Hotel Denver

$1,000 - $4,999

T. Drew Notestine Dominick Sekich Spectrum General Contracting STARBOARD Realty Group Summit Sealants & Restoration Tax Credit Connection, Inc. Carolyn Thomson Town of Breckenridge TRYBA Archtiects Patti Tyler Ned Weihman

4UR Ranch, Inc. $500 - $999 Sue Anschutz Rodgers Russell Atha, III Alpine Archaeological Consultants, Bart Berger Inc. Bessemer Trust Linda Boden Blue Sage Ventures Georgi Contiguglia BOK Financial Breckenridge Heritage Alliance Ken Croney Daniel Burke Sean Fallon BVH Architecture Bob Fuller Chuck Cavness Judi Gervasini City and County of Denver James Hewat Estella Cole Graham Johnson Colorado Cattlemen's Agricultural Land Trust JVA, Inc. Colorado Scenic & Historic Byways – CDOT Larry Kueter Dana Crawford Jeff Lee Deedee Decker Dan Love Ruth Falkenberg Alan Matlosz JoVonne Fitzgerald Lisa May Rebecca Goodwin Jim McCotter Goucher College, Welch Center for Graduate & William Moon Professional Studies Tom Noel Lynn Hendricks Kathleen Palmer History Colorado Sally Pearce Sally Hopper Phelps-Tointon, Inc. Barbara Knight Robin Theobald Family Jim Kroll Mark Rodman M & L Oltjenbruns Farms, Inc. Melanie Roth Martin/Martin Consulting Engineers Chris Shears Marvin Windows Social Strategy Associates LLC Carla McConnell Arianthe Stettner Metcalf Archaeological Consultants, Inc. Wattle & Daub Contractors Blair Miller Michael West Moye White LLP

1420 Ogden Street, #104 Denver, CO 80218 www.coloradopreservation.org

$250 - $499 Liz Adams Deborah Andrews Anonymous Carlie/Terry Barnhart R. Michael Bell Doris Burd John Bush Community First Foundation Custom Plaster, LLC Shannon Dennison Tris Downer Ekman Design Studio, Inc. Kate Fritz Charles Gray Joseph Halpern William Hartman Havey Productions Lynda Heckendorn Mary Humstone InFaith Community Foundation Julie Johnson LaVern Johnson Charles Kenyon Dianna Litvak Dave Lively Shannon Maginn Barb Pahl Camille Palmeri Rosemarie Patterson Gary Petri Nathan Pollack Lucas Schneider The Greenway Foundation Town of Crested Butte David Wittman Richard Woods Mickey Zeppelin

Colorado Preservation, Inc. Annual Report 2019

$100-249 Marty Amble David Anderson Arvada Historical Society Aurora History Museum Bandimere Family Foundation Kathryn Barth Simone Belz Tina Bishop Steve Blitz Boulder County Land Use Cat Brown Mike Bunn Steven Burke Christie Carl Shelly Catterson Chamberlin Architects, P.C. City of Black Hawk City of Greeley City of Thornton Linda Clark Clear Image Media Kathleen Cline CLYCLY, LLC Chris Colbea CO Creative Industries CO Historic Cemetery Assoc. Cynthia Daniels Jane Daniels Barbara Darden Michael Davenport Beth Dickhaus Sara Doll Susan Donaldson Douglas County DCD Douglas County HPC Brad Eckert Carolyn England Luke Ennsle Christopher Erskine John Fielder Natalie Fienberg Lopez Lindsey Flewelling Fort Morgan Library/Museum Stephen Gale Matt Goebel

George Greenbank Katy Grether Peter Grosshuesch Gunnison County HP Lisa Haddox Lynnette Hailey Nancy Hale Elizabeth Hallas Kaaren Hardy James Hartmann Historic Fraser, Inc. Historic Greeley, Inc. Sarah Hite Hoehn Architects Charles Holum Lane Ittelson J.L Sutterley, Architect, P.C. Bret Johnson Mark Johnson Katherine Koch Ken Larner Jim Lindberg Cynthia Linker Larry Linker Michael Lohr Mark Mandler Mather Historic Preservation LLC Mark Mathewson Catherine Mulhern

Ed Nichols Abraham Padilla Park County Historic Preservation Catherin Pitinga Susan Quinnell Ken Ransford Ratio Design Susan Raymond Ray Rears Beverly Rich Nancy Richards Susan Richardson Alexa Roberts Gordon Robertson Kathryn Ryan Carl Sauerland Dale Sawin Jeff Schalk Krista Schiff Jon Schler Kyle Schurter See Six States, LLC Fran Sheets William Silberstein Southern Ute Museum Robert B Starke Barbara Stocklin-Steely Jennifer Stricker Tabor Opera HP Foundation Temple Aaron Dixie Termin The Celio Family The Vertex Companies, Inc. Chuck Thomas Sonya Thornton Brian Tooley Town of Basalt TreanorHL Ron Treants Brian Vogt Erika Walker Barbara Wasko Jane Watkins Wellington CO Main Streets Program Judy Wiese Joseph Wood Nancy Woodward Diane Wray Tomasso Jan Zellmer

Under $100 Jayne Aaron Jacqui Ainlay-Conley Martin E. Anderson Merilee Anneberg William Arndt Kristen Autobee Eugene Baber Jesse Bank Amy Banker Kimball Banks Amanda Barker Phil Barlow Larry Barrett Kim Bauer Harvey Beyer, III Jeff Bier William Bittner Emily Black Bennett Boeschenstein Melissa Bradley Gerald Breen Robert Brunswig Maryanne Brush Jon Buerge Janifer Burton Ashley Bushey Kathleen Butler Maren Bzdek

Carolyn Carder Anna Chmel Carolyn Cipperly City Visions, Inc. Georgi Clark Paul Cloyd Craig Cochran Derek Cole Greg Connor Lauren Cooper Kathleen Corbett Dan Corson Christi Couch Richard Cronenberger Paul Csibrik Janet Dahlquist Janet Day Lori Denning Roxana Devers Edward Doody Jo Downey Pat Doyle Wallace Ducayet Nancy Eastman Elizabeth Eaton Thomas Elliott Melinda Elswick Donald Emarine

1420 Ogden Street, #104 Denver, CO 80218 www.coloradopreservation.org

Robin Ericson Carolyn Etter Cody Evans Ronald Everhart Judy Firestien Christy Fockler David Ford Form+Works Design Group Douglas Fowler Spencer Friedman Susan Fries Lisa Gardner Alan Gass Nancy Gauss Laura Getts Bonnie Gibson Ian Glaser Gene Greene Shelley Hall Danna Hamling Kathy Hansen Linda Hargrave Steve Harris Thomas Hart Iris Hawkins Judith Heck Ann Hector Kathleen Heicher Elizabeth Hermes Dickenson Andy Hill

Colorado Preservation, Inc. Annual Report 2019

Historic Denver, Inc. Historic Routt County Sam Houston Ronald Hurd Thaddeus Hust Justin Hutchcraft Christiane Hyde Citron Sherrill Ice Kenneth Jessen Gregory Jeung Cheyenne Johnson Marcia Johnson Susie Johnson Christopher Jones Larry Jorgensen Leslie Karnauskas Eric Karnes Kevin Kelly Kaylee Kloster Ashleigh Knapp Corinne Koehler Michael Koertje Janet Kowalski Charles Jeff Kraft Kay Krebs Richard Lammel Jim Larson Tess Leach Alison Leard Amber Lebsock

Carl Leith Shosana Lew Danielle Lewon Littleton Museum Susan Wehr Livingston Kevin Lyles Thane Malison Duane Martinez William Mathe Jason Maus Chandra McCoy Robert McHugh Paul McLoughlin Carl McWilliams Michael Metcalf Kristi Miniello Ann Moore Paula Muir Ann Mullins Darrell Munsell Mardita Murphy Cynthia Neely Mary O'Neil Amanda Orihuela Cindy Parmenter Michelle Pearson Helen Pendill Deb Peterson James Phelps Joshua Phillips Karen Pierce Jackie Powell Caitlin Quander Ethan Raath Robert Renfro Richard Replin Adam Rhodes Hugh Rohrer Chelsea Rosty Sarah Russell Carl Sandberg Tim Scanlon Sandra Scherer Susan Schneider Bob Schoppe Sheila Sears Jill Seyfarth

Lornie Sharrow May Shaw Carolyn Shipp Greg Short Megan Skodack Donna Smith Steve Steele Tyrone Steen Peter Stewart Rosemary Stoffel Marvin Strait Joan Strobel-McLean Paula Sutton The Red Lion, York David Thomas Don Thompson Linde Thompson Lisa Thompson Maggie Thompson Kody Thornton Margaret Tillman Lawrence Todd Linda Towle Will Towle Linda Trzyna John Venhoff Lisa Visca Kat Vlahos Jennifer Wahlers Karen Waligorski Susan Walsh Carol Warner Erika Warzel

Amy Webb Lysa Wegman-French Rebecca White Donald Whiteley Lyn Wickelgren Lynn Willcockson Sarah Yoon Zink and Associates Inc.

Dad and Dudes Breweria Daniels & Fisher Tower Dave Lively and Elin Caps Denver Art Glass Denver B-cycle Denver Brass Denver Brewers Association Denver Center for Performing Arts Denver Comic Con Denver Firefighters Museum In-Kind Denver Museum of Nature & Science Denver Public Library Western History Adams Mystery Playhouse Denver Zoo Argo Mill Gene Van Dorne Arkansas Valley Fair DoubleTree Hilton Aspen Music Festival Durango & Silverton Narrow RR Aspen Skiing Company Eldorado Springs Bandimere Speedway Enstrom Candies Banshee Print Press Fairmount Heritage Association Bent on Birding & Heritage Famous Bud's Bar in Sedalia Boyce Boynton Breckenridge Heritage Alliance John Fielder Fort Collins Museum of Discovery Billy's Inn Boulder Philharmonic Orchestra Fort Restaurant Sue Fraley Butterfly Pavilion Gateway Visitor Center CBS4 Georgetown Mountain Inn Laurel Campbell Michael Gianetti Cannonball Creek Brewing Glenwood Caverns Adventure Park Patricia Carmody Goodnight Barn Restoration Inc. Thomas Carr Rebecca Goodwin Central City Opera Grand Z Casino Century Casino Cripple Creek Great American Beer Festival Cherokee Ranch and Castle Susan Haskins City of Aspen Havey Productions Heather Jackson Photography Historic Colorado State Fair Historic Denver, Inc. Historic Georgetown Loop RR Historic Greeley Preservation Office Historic Hotel Jerome Aspen History Colorado Historic Windsor Hotel Hotel De Paris Hotel Denver Hotel Jerome Lisa Hut

1420 Ogden Street, #104 Denver, CO 80218 www.coloradopreservation.org

Hyatt Regency Denver Interpertive Association of Western Colorado inverness Hotel Iron Mountain Hot Springs Joyful Journey Hot Spring Kenny Be Bob Kisken KONG Jim Kroll K-Sauce Hot Sauce Larimer Square Julie Larson Nick Lawson Leopold Bros Distillery Lodge Casino Blackhawk Loveland Museum Lowell Thomas Museum MTM Prime Manitou & Pike's Peak Cog Railway Co Alan Matlosz Chris May Mesa Verde Museum Association Molly Brown House Museum Michele Moris Mountain Sun Pub Mrs Cleverclogs Designs Museum of Contemporary Art Denver Museum of Mining and Industry National Preservation Institute Nature's Educators New Image Brewing Noosa Yogurt North Pole: Home of Santa's Workshop Older Than Dirt Construction Orvis Hot Springs Oxford Hotel Pastures of Plenty Peace of Mind Massage Pikes Peak Cog Railway Pizzeria Locale Boulder Doug Platt Postino LoHi-Denver Restaurant Probst Brewery Puzzah! Marc Rassmussen Redline Art Redstone Castle Relic Fine Art

Colorado Preservation, Inc. Annual Report 2019

Renaissance Denver Downtown City Center Ridge at Castle Pines Roxborough State Park Royal Crest Dairy Royal Gorge Adventure Park RTD Salida Palace Hotel ScooTours Denver Smokin Yards Barbeque South Park City Museum South Park Rail Society Spring44 Distillery Stranahan's Whiskey Strater Hotel Steelworks Center of the West Storytelling Strands Taspen's Organics Tattered Cover Book Store Tony's Market Jason Tupper Victor Trading Company Vine Street Pub Vineyard Wine Shop Jane Watkins Watkin's Stained Glass Studio Western Museum of Mining & Industry Wildwood Casino Windows of Time Anita Winter WPA Horseshoe Lodge Wynkoop Brewing Company Emily Young