COLORADO’S MOST ENDANGERED PLACES Issue No. 24
2022
A signature initiative of
COLORADO’S MOST ENDANGERED PLACES
Proogarmm Spnsrnga:AaVA RAs:apmDrmOpnpDaoErVps
From the first organizing meeting to develop the idea
an endangered places program, held 25 years ago a the Wynkoop Brewery ( which I attended), there was a
spirited discussion of the types of endangered pr
2022
IN THIS ISSUE
to list, with many participants prepared to advoc
passionately for “their” individual sites. Since tha
it is clear that we’ve created one of the most eaective
endangered places programs in the country and a the way, have successfully nominated, listed, and saved
Happy Anniversary!
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many resources reflective of Colorado’s rich, diver
25 Years of Saving Endangered Places
2
and historically significant past. But we can always do
5 Key Priority Sites for 2022
4
better. With that in mind, CPI paused in 2 0 1 to take
SAVE-Reiling Gold Dredge
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stock, evaluate and reflect on how to make the program
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betterandmoreinclusiveofallofColorado’shistory.This
CBS4 and Colorado’s Most Endangered Places
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wasdonewithanunderstandingofhowpreservingthes
Alpine Bank and Weekend Workshops
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places builds a more rich and sustainable future for
About CPI
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Coloradans.
How You Can Help
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Status of Listed Sites
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As you reflect on this 25 - year legacy and read about the
Acknowledgements-2021 Sponsors & Donors
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sites prioritized for 2 0 2, take a moment to join me in
SAVE-Denver Tramway Streetcar .04
BoardofDirectors&Staa
BackCover
thanking all of the inspired and talented prede
who’ve held the position of director for Color Colorado’s Most Endangered Places Program 2022 Published Annually • Issue No. 25 This project was paid for in part by a History Colorado State Historical Fund grant.
Most Endangered Places, knowing that they’ve made a
diaerenceinthepreservationofColorado’sheritag
Christensen, Rachel @ank Simpson, Patricia Holcom
Rachel Parris, Jonas Landes, Patrick Eidman, and
Jennifer Orrigo Charles. Of course, many dedicat Program Sponsors:
board members and staa have helped along the way. As KrisChristensensaidbest,“Thosewhodeservethemost credit are the review committee members and the local preservationistsacrossthestatethataskedforaprogram that would help them save historic assets.”CPIwillcontinuetorespond tothischallengeasweapproachthe
Colorado Preservation, Inc.’s mission is to promote historic preservation throughout Colorado through advocacy, education, outreach, and preservation services.
next 2 5 years. Congratulations to all Happy Anniversary Kim Grant , Director Colorado’sMostEndangeredPlaces
25 YEARS OF SAVING COLORADO’S MOST ENDANGERED PLACES The 25th anniversary of Colorado’s Most Endangered Placesprovidestheperfectopportunitytoreflecton the people, places, and projects that have been integral to the success of the program. Inspired by the National Trust’s 11 Most Endangered Program, CPI established an endangered places program in 1998. From the beginning, CPI recognized that working with threatened properties wouldbringspecificchallengesthatrequiredmorethan advocacy and awareness to save the resources. CPI developed guiding criteria for the program to encourage regional representation, community support, and diversity in resource type. In reviewing nominations, emphasis is placed on the urgency of the threat, resource needs, and theuniqueprojectdefinitionofa“save.” Sinceitsfirstlistingin9981 the , EndangeredPlaces Program (EPP) has worked with 130 resources in every region of the state in 77% of Colorado’s counties and 75 uniquecommunities.Listedresourcesreflectastrong recordofsuccesswithdeemed 1% 4 “saved,”in %73 progress,”“alert” %7 1 status,andonly“lost. %5 ”These percentages translate in to 54 saves, 47 in progress, 22 on alert and 7 lost, a pretty formidable track record given the challenges each project has faced. In9981 the , firstlistingsincludedthethreegaming communities of Black Hawk, Central City, and Cripple Creek. The known pressures gaming would bring to these communities led to their recognition as some of thefirstobciallyendangeredcommunitiesinColorado. While there have been saves and loses, within these communities,preservationinColoradohasbenefited from the proceeds of gaming, which has spurred thousands of projects, including many of Colorado’s Most Endangered Places.
EPP listing is also often the catalyst for resources to advance from threatened to successful preservation projects. EPP projects garner positive media attention for historic preservation and demonstrates to the public positive preservation solutions as they are saved. The eaortstartslocallybutisnurturedandvettedalong thewaybythemanyEPPstaathathavemanaged the program, with the help of extraordinary volunteer nomination reviewers who conduct sites visits, interview project advocates, and debate the merits of each nominationatreviewmeetingsbeforefinalselectionis made by the EPP committee and CPI board of directors. Then the hard work begins with communities to broaden partnerships, promote the projects,findfunding,and help with implementation of preservation activities. This remarkable program could not have grown, adapted to changing economic and social conditions, and succeeded as it has without many partners along the way. A quick read-through of the full list of projects over 25 years, found in the back of this brochure, provides an overview of some of Colorado’s most successful historic preservation projects. Of course, many other players at both the state and local level were involved in these successes, but for many projects, the initial recognition and capacity building began with a nomination to Colorado’s Most Endangered Places. CPI would like to thank its many partners, particularly the State Historical Fund, and many state and local agencies, organizations, sponsors and donors for making this success happen on behalf of Colorado’s communities. Here’s to another 25 years of program success! 3
CPI PRIORITIZES 5 KEY EPP SITES FOR 2022 Steamboat Springs
1
Sterling
Denver
4 Pueblo
5 Scan this QR code to view the map online!
2
Durango
3
In 2021, CPI paused its nominations for listing of new Endangered Places sites for 20 in order to focus on five key sites for prioritized advocacy and technical assistance during the program’s 25th Anniversary. These sites reflect a concerted eaort to move forward sites relating to BIPOC ( Black, Indigenous, People of Color) communities and history, as well as sites challenged by dibcult rural economic circumstances. These sites include: Dearfield Farming Colony ( listed999) 1 , Iglesia de San Antonio/ Tiaany Catholic Church ( listed 29)01 , Southern Ute Boarding School Campus (listed 2020), Stranges Grocery ( listed 20),1and Union Pacific Pumphouse ( listed 2005).
1 THE DEARFIELD FARMING COLONY in rural Weld County is one of the most important early 20th century African American farming colonies that sought to provide opportunities, selfsubciency and freedom to Black homesteading citizens migrating into the Western United States. Dearfield was inspired in part by Booker T. Washington and founded by pioneering entrepreneur O.T. Jackson on the plains of eastern Colorado. The colony thrived until climatic challenges and the ravages of the Great Depression led to its gradual demise. Today only a handful of buildings remain at the site owned by the Black American West Museum, but the museum and its Greeley-based partners, the Dearfield Preservation Committee, have diligently fought 4
to document, interpret and save the site and several recent developments bode well for its future. In 20,1Dearfield received a $498,000 National Park Service (NPS) African American Civil Rights Program grant, to be administered by the University of Northern Colorado. Recent legislation was also introduced by Senator Michael Bennett and Representative Joe Neguse to study the possibility of designation as a National Historic Site. In 2021, Colorado’s Joint Legislative Capital Development Committee also visited Dearfield to set the stage for a possible legislative appropriation in 2022. CPI has supported all of these eaorts, as well as recent State Historical Fund grants made to the site and looks forward to working with project partners to continue this important progress in 2022.
2 IGLESIA DE SAN ANTONIO/TIFFANY CATHOLIC CHURCH, located along the old Denver & Rio Grande Railroad line in far southern La Plata County, represents the early Hispano settlement of the riverine valleys in the area. Constructed in 1928, the tiny church was lovingly built by local labor utilizing adobe and stucco materials that have badly deteriorated over time. However, the building has high historic integrity, including its beautiful interior, and is still used during an annual pilgrimage and mass each year in June. CPI helped facilitate the development of detailed construction drawings and recommendations for foundation and wall stabilization, funded in part by a State Historical Fund grant, and will work with local site caretakers and stewards to build partnerships and raise matching funds for a full rehabilitation of the building over the coming years. 3 THE SOUTHERN UTE BOARDING SCHOOL CAMPUS (SUBSC), located in Ignacio on the Southern Ute Reservation in far southwestern Colorado, epitomizes the dibcult reckoning going on nationally about the dark and traumatic board school era when indigenous children were taken from 5
CPI PRIORITIZES 5 KEY EPP SITES FOR 2022
their families and forcibly assimilated into Anglo-European 5 UNION PACIFIC PUMPHOUSE culture. At the same time, the mostly intact campus of buildings in Kit Carson, Colorado was listed provides opportunities for on EPP in 2005 but has remained adaptive re-use while also in limbo due to liability concerns by enabling tribal members Union Pacific Railroad and lack of to tell their own story of funding for rehabilitation. The lateperseverance and self1870s Pumphouse supplied water for determination in the face of steam engines and today stands as genocidal policies adopted Colorado’s only surviving stone railroad by the United States pumphouse. The building was closed government. The Southern when UP discontinued the use of steam Ute Tribal Council has engines through Kit Carson in 1956. The surveyed tribal members and received positive feedback and Pumphouse was donated to the Kit Carson support for preservation eaorts and has carried out Brownfields Historical Program environmental assessments in the Head Start School Society by UP, Building and Gymnasium and Dining Hall. A study was also but the railroad still maintains completed by May & Burch Conservation, Inc. to determine ownership of the land and is options for preservation of the culturally significant WPA- era concerned by the building’s murals in these buildings, which were completed by tribal proximity to the railroad tracks. member Sam Ray in the 1930s. CPI will work with the Southern CPI will work with UP, Kit Ute Indian Tribe to support these eaorts in 20 . Carson Chamber of Commerce, Kit Carson Rural Development, 4 STRANGES GROCERY in Grand Junction and the Kit Carson Historical helps to tell the story of a once thriving, multiSociety to determine how these obstacles can be overcome block Italian American community that existed and preservation of the historically significant Pumphous on the southern can move forward in 2022. edge of downtown near the railroad depot. Today, the early-20th century building is all that remains of Grand Junction’s “Little Italy.” Listed in 20,1it has recently been purchased by a new owner who plans to carry out a preservation sensitive adaptive re-use project in an area that is experiencing rapid new development. Plans include retail and obce uses and rehabilitation of the beautiful stonework completed by Italian stonemasons in 1909. CPI plans to support these eaorts, as well as help with mitigation of the impacts of a CDOT highway widening project in front of both the depot and the former grocery store in 2022. Early 20th century view of the Southern Ute Boarding School campus in Ignacio, Colorado
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REILING DREDGE SAVED! Nine gold dredge boats operated in the Breckenridge area, scouring the gulches and river valleys for every last bit of gold.TheReiling,oneofthesefloating, self-contained gold mine and processing plants, started operating in 1908 and churnedoutrecordprofitsinashort time.EachoftheReiling’s86bucketscouldscoopupfivecubic yards of gravel from the streambed. Once on board, the gravel flowedthroughseparationscreens, mercury-lined sluices and other equipment that recovered the gold. The Reiling sank in its self-made pond in 1922. Added to the Endangered Places list in 2015, the deteriorated dredge—in situ where it met its demise nearly a century prior - consisted of the superstructure and a mostly intact hull. A series of data gathering projects, including underwater documentation and a hydrology study, led to a Preservation Master Plan. With the support of the Town of Breckenridge, Summit County Government and the State Historical Fund, the Breckenridge Heritage Alliance took on the unusual task of preserving a semi-submerged structure at 10,000 feet. Porter & Associates led the project, with support from Anthony & Associates, Form + Works Design Group, Atkinson Noland & Associates and a hard working volunteer crew. The project consisted of repairs to the dredge deck, bracing the standing superstructure columns, re-erecting portions of the framing between port and starboard sides and installation of borate preservatives. All materials came in via helicopter and the pond level was lowered by approximately three feet for the duration of the project.
DENVER TRAMWAY STREETCAR .04 SAVED!SAVED When Denver Tramway Company Streetcar .04 ended its last run on June 3, 1950, the once glorious era of Denver’s streetcar system ended. Streetcar .04 was the last streetcar to operate in revenue service and is the only surviving converted narrow gauge car from a system that once included over 160 miles of track and 250 streetcars. Today it has been beautifully restored, from a near ruinous state that landed it on Colorado’s Most Endangered Places in 2015, through a partnership including the City of Arvada, State Historical Fund, Arvada Urban Renewal Authority, and the Friends of the .04 Trolley. A meticulous rehabilitation project was carried out by Michael Pannell, Wasatch Railroad Contractors, and Kevin Murray of Empire Carpentry, with the guidance of architect Gerhard Petri and Anne McCleave of the State Historical Fund. The groundwork for the project was laid by Stephen Padilla of the City of Arvada who secured grant funding to get the project going. But none of this would have happened without the dogged determination of Wally and Susie Weart who saved the .04 by purchasing it from the Forney Museum of Denver back in the late 1990s. Help was also provided along the way by the Denver Rail Heritage Society, operators of the Denver Trolley.
The Friends of the .04 Trolley played a huge role in acquiring information about the history of the trolley and secured important artifacts from the original streetcar used in the restoration. The Denver Tramway Streetcar .04 will now be on display in Olde Town Arvada based on plans developed by Britina Design Group and the Arvada Parks & Urban Design Because a full restoration of the below and above ground bargeDivision, with site construction like structure was never really envisioned, a save for the project to commence in spring 2022 wasproposedinthenomination“ifexistinghistoricmaterialsalong are Grandview Avenue, where stabilized and the threat of immediate ongoing deterioration is travelers on RTD’s Gold Line mitigated.”ThiswasindeedaccomplishedandnowtheReiling commuter rail will pass by, much Dredge is considered to be the most intact dredge landscape in ascommutersdidinthefirst the United States. half of the 20th century.
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CBS4 AND COLORADO’S MOST ENDANGERED PLACES
ALPINE BANK & WEEKEND WORKSHOPS
Through the creative vision and dynamic storytelling
Alpine Bank is a proud sponsor of Colorado Preservation,
of producer Kevin Strong and collaborating
Inc.’s annual Weekend Workshops. Each summer, EPP
photographer B. Travis
brings volunteers together to work hands-on with a listed
Wright, Colorado’s Most
Endangered Places site. These workshops provide the
Endangered Places have
opportunity for interested individuals to learn aspects of
come to life. Each year,
preservation trades while supporting an
CBS4 skillfully weaves
important piece of Colorado history.
together the intricate histories of listed sites throughfirst-hand Kevin Strong, Producer
accounts of those who understand them best.
These segments are premiered at the annual Saving Places Conference in February, and in a full-length
Weekend Workshops in communities across the state. Volunteers joining CPI for these workshops over the years have helped rebuild the Adobe Stables in Rocky Ford, laidroofingonthehistoricrailroaddepotinComo,and
documentary in March.
placedhistoricbricktorebuildthefloorofareconstructed
Many of the listed sites have used the segments
Volunteers helped stabilize historic timber walls at the Ute
produced by CBS4 in their educational, marketing
Ulay Mill & Mine in Lake City, restored historic windows at
andfundraisingeaortsovertheyears.Listed
the Dunn Block in Saguache, and cleaned the Tarryall-Cline
endangeredsitespointtothefilmsasbeing
Ranch near Fairplay. Volunteers were crucial in buying
instrumental in helping advance their preservation
time for the vacant Walker Cabin near Delta in Escalante
goals. Each mini-documentary demonstrates to
CanyonandstabilizingthehistoricallysignificantElkCre
the public the importance of saving historic places;
OctagonBarninJeaersonCounty.
barracks at Amache Interment Center in Granda.
highlighting why these places matter and who will be shaping their future.
In 2021, volunteers had the unique opportunity to learn
CPI features CBS4 meteorologist
Ute Indian Agency in Conejos. Co-led by Adobe in Action
Dave Aguilera as the host of the
and Cornerstones, 35 participants helped preserve the
2022 Most Endangered Places
servant and slave quarters at the site by mixing mud to
announcement at our annual Saving
applystuccofinishesandlearningaboutpigmentation
Places Conference. Aguilera is a
techniques and treatments.
about adobe construction at the Lafayette Head Home &
Colorado Native, born and raised in
Interested in participating in
Pueblo, and has covered weather and news across the state.
Dave Aguilera, CBS4
a future Weekend Workshop? Join CPI’s newsletter and check
Colorado Preservation, Inc. is grateful to CBS4 and the
the website for upcoming
team dedicated to promoting important heritage sites
announcements.
statewide. 10
Since 2008, CPI has conducted 13
Above: Group photo from Lafayette Head Home of all workshop participants Top: Photo of Weekend Workshop participants mixing straw with mud
ABOUT CPI Colorado Preservation, Inc. (CPI) is your statewide nonprofit historic preservation advocacy organization. We are dedicated to working with individuals, communities, and organizations to ensure the important places that matter to all of us remain for future generations.
HOW YOU CAN HELP VOLUNTEER!
Dedicated individuals with a variety of professional skills are needed. Please contact Kim Grant to work directly with the program and one of our listed sites. The Endangered Places Program also holds annual Weekend Workshops to provide volunteers with exciting hands-on experience and learning opportunities at listed endangered sites.
ATTEND THE ANNUAL SAVING PLACES CONFERENCE! ®
CPI was founded in 1984 with the mission to promote historic preservation through statewide advocacy, education, outreach, and preservation services. Our vision is that inspired citizens will honor and protect their heritage, build a sustainable future with historic places, and prioritize the past as a legacy for all. Since 1997, Colorado’s Most Endangered Places Program has been a signature program of Colorado Preservation, Inc. (CPI). Through this program our organization works to identify threats and opportunities for historic resources across Colorado in collaboration with our local partners, concerned citizens, municipalities, businesses, and organizations.
Learn the latest techniques, best practices, and historic preservation solutions to take back to your own community. CPI’s conference is typically held in Denver the first week in February and has grown to become the largest statewide preservation conference (second nationwide only to the National Trust Conference). Check our website for the latest Conference information, including the hybrid, in-person, and virtual 2022 Conferences.
GIVE!
Your donation of $100 or more will provide necessary funding and can contribute to matching State Historical Fund grants and other funds for the program. Site specific donations are strongly encouraged to promote the work of our listed properties.
More information at SavingPlacesConference.org
Welcome to our story and the work of our organization. We need YOU to join us in this journey.
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STATUS OF LISTED SITES SAVED! Amache Internment Site (2001), Prowers County Beaumont Home (2004), Pueblo County Bradford Perley House Jeaerson ,)20 ( County Chimney Rock National Monument (2008), Archuleta County City Ditch (2003), Douglas, Arapahoe, & Denver Counties Civic Center (2007), Denver County Colona School & Grange (2006), Ouray County Colorado Capitol Dome (2010), Denver County Como Depot (2006), Park County Cripple Creek (1998), Teller County Crossan’s Market (2012), Routt County Daniels Schoolhouse (2006), Weld County Denver & Rio Grande Antonito Depot (2007), Conejos County Denver Tramway Company Streetcar No. 04 (2015), Jefferson County Downtown Greeley (2000), Weld County
Boulder County
(2001), Conejos County
Grant Avenue Church & Community Center (2002), Denver County
Satank Bridge (2003), GarfieldCounty
Greeley, Salt Lake and PacificRRGrade-Stout Branch (2009), Larimer County Hahn’s Peak Fire Lookout (2014), Routt County Handy Chapel (2011), Mesa County Hanger 61 (2005), Denver County Hanging Flume (1999), Montrose County Hugo Roundhouse (2002), Lincoln County Hutchinson Homestead Ranch & Chaaee ,)30 2( County Kennedy/Mancos Grain Elevator (2013), Montezuma County Lewis Mill (1998), San Miguel County Lime Kilns (2001), Pitkin County Manitou Springs Spa (2000), El Paso County McElmo Creek Flume (2011), Montezuma County Native American Arboreal Wickiup Sites (2003), Statewide
Durango Power House (2001), La Plata County
Original Gold Hill Townsite (2000), Boulder County
El Corazon de Trinidad Distinctive Commercial District (2000), Las Animas County
Pillars of P.O.W. Camp 202 (2005), Weld County
Emma Store (2000), Pitkin County Evans School (2000), Denver County Georgetown School (2006), Clear Creek County Gold Medal Orchard (2015), Montezuma County (SAVE! for 2021) Goodnight Barn (2002), Pueblo County (SAVE! for 2021) Grandview Terrace Neighborhood (1999),
Preston Farm (1998), Larimer County Ralston Cemetery Jeaerson ,)1 02( County Red Mountain Mining District (1999), Ouray & San Miguel Counties Redstone Castle (2004), Pitkin County Reiling Gold Dredge (2015), Summit County
Shield Rock Art Site (2001), Rio Blanco County Studzinski Block (2001), Pueblo County Sullivan Gateway (2012), Denver County Sundial Plaza/Cranmer Park (2013), Denver County Toltec Hotel (1998), Las Animas County Windsor Mill (2002), Weld County (with nod to historic form)
PROGRESS
Fort Lyon (2013), Bent County Fourth Street Commercial District, Saguache (2009), Saguache County FoxtonPostObce Jeaerson ,)20 ( County Fruita Bridge (2002), Mesa County Gianella Building (2004), Las Animas County Glen Huntington Bandshell (2016), Boulder County
4 Bar 4 Ranch (2014), Grand County
Grand Junction Depot (2010), Mesa County
Alta Lakes (2000), San Miguel County
Historic Eastside Neighborhood (2012), Pueblo County
Antelope Springs Methodist Episcopal Church (2020), Morgan County Arkansas Valley Fairground Adobe Stables (2007), Otero County Belvidere Theater (2016), Gilpin County Bent County High School (2004), Bent County Brown’s Sheep Camp (2010), Las Animas County Centre Avenue (2017), Weld County Central City (1998), Gilpin County Colorado Fuel & Iron Plant-Museum (1999), Pueblo County Commodore Mining District (2006), Mineral County DearfieldFarming Colony (1999), Weld County Deputy Warden’s House (2011), Fremont County
Rialto Theatre (2008), Alamosa County
Downtown Underground (2018), Statewide
Rock Creek Stage Stop (2000), Routt County
Doyle Settlement (2018), Pueblo County
San Rafael Church
Elk Creek Barn & OctagonatShaaer’s Crossing (2018), JeaersonCounty
Historic I-70 Mountain Corridor Communities (2005), Clear Creek County Homesteading Resources of Escalante Canyon (2013), Delta County Hose Co. No. 3 Fire Museum (2019), Pueblo County Hotchkiss Barn (2013), Delta County
(2014), Denver County Outbuildings of Lake City (2010), Hinsdale County Paris Mill (2004), Park County Salida Opera House Chaaee ,)1 02( County Silver Dollar Saloon (2008), Teller County Snowstorm Gold Dredge (2001), Park County Soldiers & Sailors Home (2005), Rio Grande County Stranges Grocery (2001), Mesa County Tabor Opera House (2016), Lake County Tarryall-Cline Ranch (2018), Park County Temple Aaron (2017), Las Animas County Ute Ulay Mill & Town site (2015), Hinsdale County Walsenburg Power Plant (2009), Huerfano County World’s Wonder View Tower (2017), Lincoln County
ALERT
Historic Bridges of Colorado (2021), Statewide Isis Theatre (2020), Teller County McIntire Ranch and Mansion (2019), Conejos County Montoya Ranch (2014), Huerfano County R&R Market (2019), Costilla County Riverside Cemetery (2008), Denver and Adams Counties Santa Fe Trail & Southeast Heritage Region (2007), Baca, Bent, Las Animas & Otero Counties Sixteenth Street Mall (2009), Denver County Southern Ute Boarding School Campus-Southern Ute Reservation (2020), La Plata County UnionPacific Pumphouse (2005), Cheyenne County Lizzy Knight’s Cabin (2012), Rural Dolores County Winter Park Balcony House (2021), Grand County
LOST
Iglesia de San Antonio/ TiaanyCatholicChurch (2019), La Plata County
Adobe Barns of San Luis Valley (2019), Alamosa, Conejos, Costilla & Rio Grande Counties
InterLaken Resort (2001), Lake County
Black Hawk (1998), Gilpin County
Columbian Elementary School (2004), Bent County
Central Platoon School (2012), Morgan County
Currigan Exhibition Hall (2000), Denver County
Colorado Fuel & Iron Plant-Industrial Plant (1999), Pueblo County
Given Institute (2011), Pitkin County
Lafayette Head Home & Ute Indian Agency (2021), Conejos County Leadville Mining District (1998), Lake County McLaughlin Building (2007), Pueblo County Mid-Century Resources of Littleton Boulevard (2014), Arapahoe County MoaatRoad/HillRoad (2012), Rural Boulder, Grand, and Gilpin Counties Neon Signs of Colfax
Craig Depot (2008), MoaatCounty East Portal Camp Cabins (2020), Gilpin County Elkhorn Lodge (2010), Larimer County
Christian Science Church (1998), Teller County
Great Western Sugar Factory (2016), Adams County Kit Carson Hotel (2003), Otero County Willowcroft Manor & Farm (2010), Arapahoe County
Hispanic Cultural Landscapes of the Purgatoire River Valley (1998), Las Animas County
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2021 SPONSORS:
Colorado Preservation, Inc. gratefully acknowledges the following for their generous support of the Endangered Places Program in 2021.
2021 Donors: Alan Matlosz Alpine Bank Anita Winter Ann Tristani Arkansas Valley Fair Board Ashton S. Phillips Aspen Historical Society Aspen Music Festival and School Aspen Skiing Company Bandimere Speedway Banshee Press Bella Calla Billy’s Inn Denver Boneshaker Buena Vista Bonnie Brown, Colorado Wool Grower’s Association Boulder Philharmonic Orchestra Breckenridge Grand Vacations Brewers Association Bronco Billy’s Cripple Creek Bud’s Bar ButterflyPavilion Cannonball Creek Brewing Company Canyons and Plains of Southeast Colorado Cathleen NormanDonning Publishing CBS4 Central City Century Casino Cripple Creek Cherokee Ranch and Castle Foundation
Cherokee Ranch and Castle Foundation, Bud’s Bar Cindy Nasky City of BreckenridgeLarissa O’Neil City of Greeley HPO City of Loveland ClyaordStillMuseum Coleman Coaching Coloradical Colorado Avalanche Colorado Barkery Colorado Cider Company Colorado Springs Fine Arts Center Colorado Preservation, Inc. Colorado Railroad Museum Colorado State Fair ConfluenceKayaks Crawford Hotel-Kelsie Hile Creede Brewing Company Crested Butte Film Festival Crow Canyon Archaeological Center D&F Clocktower Dad and Brothers Brewing Dan Corson Dana Crawford Dave Lively Deborah McAllister Denver Art Museum Denver B Cycle DenverFirefighter’s Museum
Denver Public LibraryJim Kroll Denver RTD Denver Zoo Doug Platt eGo CarShare-Will Sheperd Eldorado Springs Resort Elway’s Denver EnstromToaee-Jeri Langolf Experience Fairmount Cemetery Fancy Tiger Crafts Fate Brewing Company Georgetown Loop Railroad Georgetown Trust for Historic Preservation Havey Productions Heather Jackson Photography and Video High Country News Hirakata Farms HistoriCorps Historic Denver, Inc. History Colorado Center History Colorado State Historical Fund Hotel de Paris Museum Hyatt Regency Denver Interpretive Association of Western Colorado Iron Mountain Hot Springs Jamie Oliver Media Productions Jane Daniels Jane Watkins/Watkins Stained Glass Jennifer Riefenberg
Colorado Preservation, Inc. is a 501 (c) 3, and Colorado’s only statewide nonprofit grassroots preservation organization.
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Jo Downey John Fielder Joyful Journey Hot Springs Judy Nakari Julie Johnson Karl Kumli Kevin Murray Kim Kisnar KONG Larimer Square Associates Laurie Adams Leopold Brothers Distillery-Taryn C. Kapronica Life Cycle Balloon Adventures Lisa Hut Lodge Casino Loveland Museum/ Gallery Merfs Condiments Mesa Verde Museum Association Michele Morris Molly Brown Museum Montanya Distillers MTN Prime Museum of Contemporary Art Denver National Preservation Institute Nature’s Educators Noosa Yoghurt Older Than Dirt Construction Orvis Hot Springs Pastures of Plenty Peace of Mind Massage
Pikes Peak Cog Railway Pizzeria Locale Boulder Postino LoHi Precious Cat Prost Brewing Puzzah! Queen City Architectural Salvage Queen City General Store Rebecca Goodwin Redline Art Redstone Castle Relic Fine Art Rene O’Connell Rick Cronenberg Robin Theobald Royal Crest Dairy Royal Gorge Bridge Salida Palace Hotel Santa’s Workshop Sara Lang School of Mines Geology Museum See Six States LLC Simone Belz-Town of Frisco SK Horses, LTD Smokin’ Yards BBQ South Park City Museum Spring 44 Steelworks Center of theWest-KayGribth Stephen M. De Orio Stranahan Whiskey Supporters of Bent on Birding Susan Haskin
Talia J. Kauk Taspen’s Organics Tattered Cover-Paula Bisgard The Baldpate Inn The Colorado Chautauqua Association The Delaware Hotel The Denver Botanic Gardens The Denver Center for Performing Arts The Fort Restaurant The Hearthstone The Hotel Jerome The Inverness The Mishawaka The Oxford Hotel The Rialto Theatre Center The Ridge at Castle Pines The Woodhouse Day Spa Littleton Thomas Carr/Colorado Cultural Research Associates Tony’s Market Tracy Haines Victor Trading Company Vine Street Pub Vineyard Wine Shop Wade Broadhead Wildwood Casino Cripple Creek Windsor Hotel WPA Horseshoe Lodge Wynkoop Brewing Company Yampa Spa
THANK YOU
FOR YOUR SUPPORT
Colorado Preservation, Inc.’s mission is to promote historic preservation throughout Colorado through advocacy, education, outreach, and preservation services.
1420 Ogden Street · Suite 104 Denver, CO 80218 P 303.893.4260 x237 E jorrigocharles@coloradopreservation.org
BOARD OF DIRECTORS & STAFF Colorado Preservation, Inc. Board of Directors OFFICERS Kim Kintz
Board Chair, Grand Junction
Ashley Bushey
Secretary, Denver
James Hewat
Vice Chair Eastern Slope, Boulder
Keith Willy
Treasurer, Pueblo
BOARD MEMBERS Garrett Briggs Southern Ute Tribe, Ignacio
Tyler Lundsgaard Denver
Andy Duckett-Emke Golden
Lisa May Denver
Graham Johnson Denver
Blair Miller Lakewood
Mary Jane Loevlie Idaho Springs
Ron Thompson Greeley
Colorado Preservation Staff Jennifer Orrigo Charles
Executive Director
Amanda Barker
Events and Development Director
Kim Grant
Endangered Places Program Director
coloradopreservation.org
