by meg | Apr 21, 2024 | Built Environment, Historic Preservation
Explore the Transformation Take an Inside Peek at Artspace Feed & Grain in Loveland Artspace has done a brilliant job of reimagining the historic Loveland Feed & Grain building on West 3rd Street in Loveland. Brilliant Adaptive Reuse Project Loveland’s...
by meg | Mar 30, 2024 | Built Environment, Historic Preservation
There’s a perception that historic preservation only ever always gets in the way of development. Once we’ve saved one important house and turned it into a museum, what would be the need to landmark anything else? Can’t the preservationists just focus...
by meg | Jul 18, 2023 | Growth & Density, Historic Preservation, Lifestyle, Resource Management, Uncategorized
While some residents are becoming increasingly concerned about the cost of housing in Fort Collins, there are others that are removing relatively more affordable homes and replacing them with… well, not housing. 125 S. Grant as it looked in 1948. Photo taken by...
by meg | Jul 24, 2018 | Affordability, Built Environment, Growth & Density, Historic Preservation
On July 17th, Historic Denver hosted a tour of ADUs (Accessory Dwelling Units) in the Curtis Park Historic District. “Accessory Dwelling Unit” is a technical term that refers to any additional living space on a lot other than the main dwelling. So if a...
by meg | May 29, 2017 | Built Environment, Historic Preservation, Past and Future, Transportation
By redesigning our world for cars, we have damaged the walkability and bikeability of our communities. Before the introduction of the automobile, cities and towns were naturally built on a human scale. It simply wasn’t feasible to do otherwise. But as cars...
