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Bike Cruise, Parking Changes, and More About CoorsTek

Golden Eye Candy – Jen Rutter – Wildflowers – enlarge

Virtual Events

6-6:55AM Cycling
9-9:55AM Silver Sneakers Classic
11-11:55AM HIIT & Sculpt
12-12:55PM All Levels Yoga Virtual


Real World Events

9:15-9:45AM Baby Time @ Golden Library
10-10:45AM Storybook Tour @ Colorado Railroad Museum
10:15-10:45AM Preschool Time @ Golden Library
1-3PM Hexie Ladies @ Rocky Mountain Quilt Museum
5-7PM Golden Women in Business Happy Hour @ Truly BoHotique
5:30-7:30PM Textile Society @ Golden Library

5:30PM Ribbon Cutting at DeLong Park

5:30-9PM The Golden Bicycle Cruise @ Armory Parking Garage (map)
(Rescheduled from last week)
A family-friendly Bicycle Cruise that takes place on the last Tuesday of the month from May to September. Beer, Bands and Bikes! Doors open at 5:30 p.m. and kegs tapped. Cruise from 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. We will hold the kids raffle at 7:45 p.m. AFTER the ride. Adult raffle at 8:45 p.m. and music ends at 9:00 p.m.

Tonight’s theme is tutu fun! Tonight’s band is Earl Nelson & The Company.

Beer from New Terrain Brewing – Burgers from Bob’s Atomic.

BikeWalkGolden – an advocacy group for cyclists and pedestrians is a sponsor this year.  Stop by their table to learn about the new safety stop bike law that was recently passed. 

6PM Golden Young Professionals Book Club @ Craft Coworking

Paid parking on 10th Street and extended permit times in nearby neighborhoods

6:30PM City Council Regular Business Meeting @ City Hall
Tonight’s consent agenda includes two items. The first is an intergovernmental agreement regarding use of an opioid settlement. The second is a resolution regarding parking near the creek. 10th Street west of Washington will become a paid parking zone. 9th, 11th, 12th, and 13th will have their existing permit times extended. Residents of those neighborhoods will have parking permits, allowing them to park there at all times.

Council will read two proclamations–one for LGBTQ+ Pride Month, and one for Golden Day (the anniversary of the town’s founding).

CoorsTek – Patrick Klein – enlarge

They will hold three public hearings, all regarding the CoorsTek rezoning.

The first hearing covers parking requirements. CoorsTek wants to provide less parking than currently required under city code. City staff agrees with this approach, provided the planning director has the right to require more mitigation if parking gets worse in the surrounding neighborhoods.

The second hearing regards an alley that CoorsTek wants the city to vacate (give up), so the company can build over it. Currently, the alley runs through their large parking lot at 10th and Ford.

The third hearing concerns their vested property rights. CoorsTek’s development plan requires them to do a number of things, such as providing workforce housing, achieving environmental goals, providing a certain amount of open space, providing adequate parking, and restricting building heights. Normally, developers have three years to achieve those goals. CoorsTek is requesting twenty years. City staff is recommending ten years. Council will deliberate.

To submit comments on any of these topics, attend the meeting or send an email to PublicComment@cityofgolden.net.


Live Music

6PM Karaoke with Linda @ Dirty Dogs Roadhouse
6PM Open Pick Night @ Over Yonder Brewing
6:30-8:30PM Stevin Bocchini @ Tributary Food Hall


Trivia

6:30-8:30PM Team Trivia Tuesdays @ Buffalo Rose

6:30-8:30PM Trivia Tuesdays @ Golden Mill

6-8PM Toad Trivia Tuesdays @ Mountain Toad Brewing
7PM Trivia Night @ the Ace
7-9PM Team Trivia Night @ Tributary Food Hall


Golden History Moment

88 Years Ago
The June 7, 1934 Colorado Transcript reported that Mayor Jones had received a letter from the Colorado Division of Public Health, telling Golden to desist from dumping sewage into Clear Creek. Their charge was valid: Golden did pipe its sewage untreated, straight into the creek. This was standard practice at the time. Every city along the creek was doing the same thing, making Clear Creek a filthy, disgusting mess.

This was the middle of the Great Depression, and none of the municipalities had money to build sewage treatment plants, so the problem continued for many years. Golden was finally rescued from our culpability when Coors began treating our sewage in 1953.

Sewage treatment plant on the brewery grounds – Google satellite images

Thanks to the Golden History Museum for providing the online cache of historic Transcripts, and to the Golden Transcript for documenting our history since 1866!

Highlights