Denver is making a once-in-a-generation investment into our economic recovery through more than $700 million in stimulus funds. With $308 million from the American Rescue Plan Act and our own $400 million General Obligation Bond, our recovery strategy focuses on community and business supports as well as infrastructure investments to build back Denver’s economy in a way that is equitable, sustainable, and supports communities most impacted by the pandemic.
We want you and your neighbors to join the conversation!
As local leaders, you have incredible reach into your neighborhoods. Encourage your community to get involved by taking surveys and polls at www.RiseTogetherDenver.org and by signing up for a telephone townhall to share comments with a panel of city leadership.
To help spread the word, you’ll find messaging for newsletters and social media in a document attached here, as well as graphics sized for Facebook, Twitter, and Instagram.
Below are the upcoming telephone townhall dates:
§ Thursday, June 3 | 6:30 p.m.
§ Saturday, June 5 | 9 a.m.
§ Sunday, June 6 | 11 a.m.
Residents can dial in for a meeting as well:
To join the telephone town hall in English, call 1-888-400-1932
To join the telephone town hall in Spanish, call 1-888-400-9342
To join the telephone town hall in Vietnamese, call 1-877-353-4701
To join the telephone town hall in Amharic, call 1-888-849-5231
If you need a sign language interpreter or CART Services, contact SignLanguageServices@denvergov.org with at least a three (3) business day notice. For other public accommodation requests/concerns related to a disability, please contact DisabilityAccess@denvergov.org.
Tell the city what matters most for your neighborhood and help build Denver’s economic recovery strategy today!
Best,
Kiki
Cherry Creek North Neighborhood Association May, 2021 Newsletter, Click Here
To Access Important Local Crime Information, Please Click Here
Hi Neighbors/Hola vecinos –
Please join Denver Inter-Neighborhood Cooperation on Saturday, April 10th from 9:30am – 11:30am as we honor Earth month with our first Community Climate Forum hosted by the new Climate & Sustainability Committee. What will Denver’s sustainable and resilient neighborhood of the future look and feel like? How can we work together to respond to the climate crisis while at the same time creating a healthier and more equitable city? During this forum, we will meet our community and city leaders who are leading the way to address climate challenges through urban planning innovations, transportation network design, natural resource management and shifts in how we power our buildings and vehicles. Overviews of these plans and programs will help Denverites to imagine our future and guide us as we collaborate in the creation of a sustainable, resilient, and just Denver. Participants will gain a sense of promise by learning what is possible and real.
DPD District 3's Neighborhood Watch Program, Click Here
Get the latest news from the Denver Office of Special Events byClicking Here.
Dear CCNNA Members:
As your official Registered Neighborhood Organization, CCNNA is a member of INC (Inter-Neighborhood Connection) which is hosting the following forum of the Safe Open Space program this Saturday. Details regarding this forum and the other information regarding INC is as follows. Please attend if your are interested as the meetings are open to the public and are an important source for staying up to speed on City issues.
*This meeting and forum will be recorded to be shown on our You Tube channel at a later date
Voting Topics at the June 12, 2021 9:00 a.m. INC Delegates Meeting
· Approval of the May 2021 INC Delegates Meeting Minutes - READ HERE
· Approval of the appointment of Drew Dutcher as INC Vice President
· Approval of the appointment of Emmett Hobley as INC Board Secretary
INC Forum – Safe Outdoor Spaces
Saturday June 12, 2021 9:30 a.m. - 11:30 a.m.
Please join Denver’s Inter-Neighborhood Cooperation as we look deeply into the Safe Outdoor Space program to provide temporary shelter for people experiencing unsheltered homelessness in Denver. The meeting is open to the public. CLICK HERE TO PREREGISTER
Our forum will explore questions such as: How do temporary Safe Outdoor Spaces affect neighborhoods as they provide shelter and services for their residents? How does this approach fit in with the range of other approaches to help with homelessness? How are these spaces funded, and what impact are they having?
During this forum, we will hear from neighborhood organizations where the first Safe Outdoor Spaces operated by the Colorado Village Collaborative were located, along with City Council, Colorado Village Collaborative, and Denver zoning administration representatives, and neighbors nearby and within existing Safe Outdoor Spaces for their perspectives.
Panelists:
• Robin Kniech, Denver City Council At-Large
• Cole Chandler, Executive Director, Colorado Village Collaborative
• Tina Axelrad, Denver Zoning Administrator
• Travis Leiker, Executive Director, Capitol Hill United Neighborhoods (CHUN) RNO
• Judy Trompeter, President, Uptown on the Hill RNO
• (TBA), Neighbor living next to a Safe Outdoor Space
• Mark Montes, Safe Open Space Resident
Please register and share this e-mail with your friends and networks!
*This meeting and forum will be recorded to be shown on our You Tube channel at a later date
Denver is making a once-in-a-generation investment into our economic recovery through more than $700 million in stimulus funds. With $308 million from the American Rescue Plan Act and our own $400 million General Obligation Bond, our recovery strategy focuses on community and business supports as well as infrastructure investments to build back Denver’s economy in a way that is equitable, sustainable, and supports communities most impacted by the pandemic.
About INC
Established in 1975, Denver INC (Inter Neighborhood Cooperation) is a voluntary, non-profit coalition of representatives from Denver’s registered neighborhood organizations (RNO's), city agencies and others that gather to promote responsible city change and growth for Denver. Membership represents over two-thirds of Denver's households. We focus on citizen education/advocacy and fair-balance presentations on issues impacting Denver residents.
For many years, INC has increasingly become the vital voice of Denver's neighborhoods on municipal public policy. Through its committees, INC has developed the first comprehensive Citizens Education Academy, provided representatives to City task forces, furnished resources and tools to promote neighborhood organizational development and been involved in shaping recent marijuana initiatives and short term rental conditions.
Mailing: INC, PO Box 300684, Denver, CO 80218 Website: www.denverinc.org Email: communications@denverinc.
Denver's New Public Health Orders and What They Mean to Businesses
The City and County of Denver has issued two new COVID-19 public health orders addressing face coverings and indoor capacity restrictions. The new orders are issued as the state makes the COVID-19 dial optional for local jurisdictions beginning today, April 16.
Similar to other metro-area counties, the revised Public Health Order shifts Denver from Level Yellow according to the State’s Dial to restrictions consistent with Level Blue for most categories. The 30-day order takes effect today, April 16 and will be re-evaluated for possible extension closer to its expiration date. New capacity limits for Denver will include the following:
75 percent capacity at offices
75 percent capacity for retail businesses
100 percent capacity for gyms, recreation centers and pools, with six-foot distancing between non-household members
100 percent capacity for restaurants, with 6-foot distancing between parties and a group size limit of 10
25 percent capacity for bars that do not serve food, not to exceed 75 people
Alcohol beverage sales at bars/restaurants allowed until 2 a.m.
Personal Services may operate at 50 percent of the posted occupancy limit, not to exceed 50 people, whichever is less, per room.
Indoor events (seated or unseated) at 100 percent capacity, not to exceed 500 people, with six-foot distancing between parties (indoor events with over 500 people must request a variance through the Denver Department of Public Health & Environment, to be approved by the Colorado Department of Public Health & Environment)
Outdoor seated and unseated events in venues of 30,000 square feet or less at 100 percent capacity, not to exceed 5,000 people, with a written mitigation plan that facilitates social distancing between parties.
Outdoor Events in a venue in excess of 30,000 square feet that are seated and ticketed must consult with the Denver Department of Public Health & Environment, and must obtain approval from the Colorado Department of Public Health & Environment. Outdoor Events in a venue in excess of 30,000 square feet that are not both ticketed and seated must have a written mitigation plan and approval from the Denver Department of Public Health & Environment before the event can occur.
Additionally, the Denver 5 Star program will allow certified businesses to operate with up to 50 additional people in each setting beyond the limits, except for the following businesses, which are limited to the capacity and distancing requirements above:
• Restaurants.
• Indoor Events.
• Recreation, including gyms, recreation centers and pools.
Any Denver 5 Star Certified Businesses that do not wish to continue the program should notify us by email here.
Denver’s Face Covering Order removes previous restrictions that required face coverings in outdoor settings. The order aligns with neighboring counties and the state’s restrictions, and provides a few additional protections, such as applying the face covering requirement to children age 3 and older.
For more information on these Public Health Orders and how to get vaccinated including people that cannot leave their home visit denvergov.org/COVID-19.
Thank You,
Team DEDO
Denverites invited to plant green trees to help battle the pandemic blues
100’s of free and low-cost trees available through Denver Digs Trees
DENVER, CO, February 2, 2021 – Denver nonprofit organization, The Park People, is making hundreds of low-cost and free trees available to Denver residents as part of its annual Denver Digs Trees program. Residents interested in planting a tree in their yard are invited to submit an application by March 1. For COVID-19 safety, approved applicants will receive their trees via contactless delivery.
“The pandemic has highlighted the importance of our outdoor spaces. As we seek ways to overcome virus fatigue and isolation blues, many of us continue to turn to the outdoors as a welcome respite, whether in our own yards or our city’s many parks and open spaces,” says Kim Yuan-Farrell, The Park People Executive Director. “Planting a tree in your yard is a great way to cultivate nature at home and become a part of Denver's thriving urban forest.”
Tree applications are first-come, first-served, so residents are encouraged to apply early.
Trees are $10 for addresses in targeted, lower tree-canopy neighborhoods, and $35 in the rest of the city. Applicants facing financial hardship may request a 'Treeship' to receive free trees.
About the Trees and Planting Information
Applicants can choose from 7 different varieties that will grow to different sizes. All choices are hardy, urban-tolerant, deciduous (leaf-dropping) trees that do well in Denver.
Applicants awarded trees receive and get to plant their trees in April.
Trees are a manageable size, and planting and care instructions as well as training are provided.
Planting assistance is available to residents with physical limitations.
All Denver residents, businesses, nonprofits, and schools are eligible to apply.
About The Park People
The Park People is a 52-year-old nonprofit organization that works with Denver communities to plant trees and improve parks for a healthy, resilient future. More than 60,000 trees have been planted in Denver through The Park People’s work. The 2021 Denver Digs Trees program is sponsored by The VF Foundation, Xcel Energy Foundation, Denver Parks and Recreation, Living Room Real Estate, AT&T, Arbor Day Foundation, and OZ Architecture. Learn more about The Park People’s programs as well as funding and partnership opportunities at TheParkPeople.org.
CITY COUNCIL VOTES TO APPROVE THE GROUP LIVING AMENDMENT: We want to THANK the many of you in Cherry Creek North who helped CCNNA educate our residents and provide a forum for your voices to be heard by Councilman Hinds and the rest of Denver City Council. You can read the response letter CCNNA wrote to Councilman Hinds below.
City Council voted to pass this amendment, with only Councilwoman Sawyer and Councilman Flynn voting against it. CCNNA respects that Councilman Hinds had the right to vote as he deemed appropriate. However, CCNNA wrote the following response to Councilman Hinds requesting that he respect the many (over 450) voices of the residents of Cherry Creek North, the majority of which opposed the amendment in part. We request the Group Living Amendment be implemented taking into account the concerns raised by our neighbors.
CCNNA Response to Councilman Hinds is described in the following letter:
Dear Councilman Hinds:
I am writing in response to your comments at City Council on the GLAC, which were repeated in your e-letter, the Perfect 10. We understand your vote and stated reasons therefor. However, we at the Cherry Creek North Neighborhood Association (“CCNNA”) feel it necessary to comment on your statements about the District 10 survey.
In your comments you stated and wrote: “Some said they didn’t want to complete the survey because of the questions I asked. They said the questions were biased. They said the questions were invasive. So, these groups decided against participating in my survey and created their own survey. That is, of course, their prerogative to go separately from the District-wide survey. But here’s the deal, I was trying to cut through the misinformation and preconceptions and make sure people were thinking about the policy, not just reciting talking points.
I also wanted to see if this amendment could actually be that affordability tool that CPD strives for. That means I asked about financial stability. "It meant asking about social networks. If they were stable, and their social network was stable, well then, this amendment isn’t for you. If you are severely cost burdened, or if your social network was housing insecure, then the amendment is meant for you.”
The D10 survey questions drilled down on who had large houses, more garage spaces than cars and other questions which were apparently posed to determine which parts of District 10 were housing secure and which were not. And the conclusion was that the GLAC is not meant for those who are housing secure. Yet many residents feel that this major zoning amendment will impact their lives, whether or not the amendment was “meant for them”.
Many RNO leaders and members took a tremendous amount of time to (i) read, decipher and understand the amendment and how it would impact our neighborhood (not just reciting talking points); (ii) communicate that information to residents, (iii) obtained feedback from residents on the GLAC in a straight-forward way and (iv) communicate that feedback to you. Over 450 people in CCNNA participated in the CCNNA effort and we provided those opinions to you and the other members of City Council. The official position of CCNNA (with which the majority of CCNNA residents who responded to our outreach) DID support the Household Definition of 5 unrelated adults, but had issues with the remaining portions of the legislation and requested that the legislation be broke out into different efforts so that Congregate Living and Residential Care could be discussed with additional provisions which could better protect neighborhoods.
The intent of the City’s RNO ordinance is expressly to allow the flow of information to neighborhoods and then to “enable such organizations to present their positions before certain decisions affecting their neighborhoods are made by agencies and departments of the city.” CCNNA, as the official RNO for the CCN neighborhood, presented its position with a lot of detailed information, including the responses from more than 450 residents. The education and outreach efforts of CCNNA was in line with the RNO Ordinance cited above. To be overlooked for this approach, as opposed to those who took the D10 survey, was not respectful of those many efforts and opinions delivered to you by CCNNA.
Councilman Hinds, you have said that we are ALL in this together. As such, we must ALL work together to support, fight for and fund efforts to find solutions to address homelessness issues, affordability, equity and justice in housing and related legislation. Dividing along ‘secure’ living lines will not help to unite residents in finding real solutions to the difficult issues Denver faces as it continues to address the challenges growth brings to our community.
We respectfully ask for your help in allowing ALL citizens of District 10 to be able to have a voice in important legislation affecting our community, including as the City moves forward to implement the Group Living amendment.
We're matching requests for help shoveling snow from sidewalks for our Denver neighbors who are physically unable (addresses below) with volunteers from the same neighborhood. Unfortunately we have no volunteers from your neighborhood in the Denver Snow Angels database. If you would help identify and coordinate volunteers to shovel the sidewalks of the following Cherry Creek North residents, it would be a huge help!
3637 E. 6th Ave
550 Milwaukee Street
301 Colorado Blvd
3625 e 5th ave, Denver
For future storms, we'd love to have volunteers in Cherry Creek North who we can contact directly. If you learn of any who would like to become a Denver Snow Angel volunteer, please have them complete a volunteer form at www.denvergov.org/snowangels
Please let me know if you have any questions.
Thank you!
Perla Gheiler | Director on Aging
Agency for Human Rights & Community Partnerships | City and County of Denver
p: (720) 913-8456| Perla.Gheiler@Denvergov.org
FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE March 10, 2021
Denver - With a significant snowfall event in the forecast for this weekend, the City and County of Denver is preparing to deploy its big plows to the main streets, its residential plows to the side streets, and heavy equipment, if needed, to move heavier accumulations of snow caused by drifting.
Crews operating the big plows will begin arriving at 10pm on Thursday, with all drivers on duty by midnight, and starting round the clock coverage through the weekend and into next week, as required. The snowfall amounts being predicted will result in challenging travel conditions and will likely require several days of continuous plowing operations. We ask for the public’s patience.
The residential plow drivers are scheduled to work their first shift 3am to 3pm Friday and, as snow starts to accumulate, will take a single pass down the center of each side street. Note the small plows do not bring the street to bare pavement but can be helpful in creating a path to the main streets and preventing deep ice ruts. Additional shifts and passes by the residential plows are planned over the weekend with round the clock coverage.
What We Ask of Residents
· With significant snowfall amounts anticipated, we request that you please don’t drive if you don’t have to drive and give the plows plenty of space to operate.
· Park off-street if you have the option to give the plows additional room.
· Help a neighbor: Residents are encouraged to help one another, especially neighbors who may not be able to shovel snow because of health issues.
· Seniors and others who need regular assistance can get help through the Snow Angel program. To learn more, visit www.denvergov.org/SnowAngels
Regarding On-Street Bike Lanes
During swift, heavy snowfalls, on-street bike lanes may become snow packed. These snowy/icy conditions may linger in the bike lane several days after the storm, particularly in shady locations. Call 311 or use Pocketgov.com to report problem areas. People on bikes should be prepared to ride in a shared lane condition during this snow event, utilizing the outermost lane available and may want to consider alternate transportation options based on health, ability, weather conditions and equipment.
Sidewalk Snow
To help keep our city’s walks safe and accessible, Denver residents and businesses are responsible for clearing snow and ice from public sidewalks and ADA ramps adjacent to their properties. Note: RTD only shovels bus stops that have a shelter. If there is a bus stop with a sign and no shelter, the resident or business is responsible for this sidewalk. Please do not shovel snow into a street or bike lane.
Sidewalks adjacent to commercial properties (businesses and multi-family residential buildings) must be cleared within four hours, after snow has stopped falling. This includes adjacent ADA ramps and applicable bus stops.
Residential properties (single-family homes and duplexes)
Sidewalks adjacent to residential properties must be cleared within 24 hours, after the snow has stopped falling. This includes adjacent ADA ramps and applicable bus stops.
Inspectors begin enforcement after snow has stopped falling. Anyone wishing to report an unshoveled sidewalk may do so via 3-1-1 or www.pocketgov.com.
Dear CCNNA Residents:
Be a great neighbor! Everyone enjoys safe, clear sidewalks – and it’s everyone’s responsibility to keep the sidewalks adjacent to their home or business clear and accessible. Shovel all sidewalks, wheelchair ramps, and bus stops around your home as soon as it's practical and safe. Businesses have 4 hours after the snow stops to shovel, and residents have 24 hours. (RTD only shovels bus stops that have a shelter. If it’s just a sign with no shelter, the resident/business is responsible for this sidewalk.)
Show kindness and offer to help your neighbors if they aren't able to shovel! Neighbors helping neighbors is one of the things that makes Denver great. You can volunteer to be an official “snow angel” at denvergov.org/snowangels or just do a #NeighborCheck. There are all sorts of reasons why people may need assistance, or they may just not know what the city’s rules are for keeping sidewalks clear. A simple conversation with a neighbor or just lending that helping hand will almost always resolve a snowy sidewalk faster than the city can, and it will preserve city resources for the rest of Denver’s 3,000 miles of sidewalks.
Tips:
Use the shovel to push the snow; don't lift it.
Shovel early! When snow isn't shoveled, it gets packed down and becomes ice. Shoveling all the way to the pavement will also prevent ice from forming.
Shovel into your yard, so the snow plow doesn't push it back onto your sidewalk.
Shovel away from roadways and bike lanes, so plows don't push the snow back onto your sidewalks.
Salt can be damaging when it runs off into your lawn or the storm sewer with the snowmelt. Look for ecofriendly and pet-safe deicers.
Be proactive and come up with a plan for addressing sidewalks now, before it’s snowing.
It will now be easier to pay your CCNNA annual membership dues. CCNNA will be able to process your credit card to pay for your membership.
Membership supports our mission and includes invitations to special events and parties.
Ready to join now online? It's safe and secure to use a credit card to register via our Membership Page.
$5 Parking in Cherry Creek North
Did you know? You can get flat $5 garage parking in CCN after 5:00pm and on the weekends at eight Cherry Creek North Garages. Read more.
Cherry Creek North Neighborhood Association (CCNNA) is a strong supporter of the Food Bank of the Rockies.
Below is a link to access information about Denver International Airport:
As part of our effort to ensure all stakeholders are informed about the airport, our team encourages you to sign up for updates on the Great Hall project and other DEN initiatives. To sign up to receive Great Hall updates, please follow this link. At the bottom of the page you will see a box labeled “Contact the Project Team”; there you will see the field to enter your email address. Once you enter your email, the next page will provide an option for you to subscribe to five different DEN update subscriptions: News Releases, Today@DEN, Commerce Hub, DEN Real Estate, and/or Great Hall Project. While we don’t assume these subscription updates will fully satisfy our commitment to engaging with and informing the community, they are a great place to start.
RACHEL GRUBER
MANAGER OF COMMUNITY AFFAIRS
Denver International Airport
Executive Office – Government Affairs
Airport Office Building | 9th Floor
8500 Peña Boulevard | Denver, CO 80249-6340 (303) 342- 2277 RACHEL.GRUBER@FLYDENVER.COM | WWW.FLYDENVER.COM Click hereto visit DEN on social media
Check out Denver's Community Planning and Development Site for the Cherry Creek Neighborhood! Click Here
The Cherry Creek North Neighborhood Association (CCNNA) stands united with Capitol Hill United Neighbors and support the statement above.
The Denver City Council passed 2 Resolutions on Monday night, which resulted in two proclamations. An Anti-Hate Statement, and Recognizing Racism as a Public Health Issue, both of which can be viewed by clicking here for Proclamation No. 20-0543, andProclamation No. 20-0519 by clicking here to access these documents.
CCNNA Book and Movie Group Recommendations
Since we are all continuing to spend more time at home than we would like, The Book Clubs and Movie Groups have put together some suggestions for you to enjoy while you are hibernating. You can find them below on this CCNNA website.
Enjoy!
BOOK CLUBS TURNED MORE PAGES IN 2020!
We’ve compiled a list of the most favored books read by our neighbors during the pandemic: over 30 titles!
Here are just a few: American Dirt, Where the Crawdads Sing, The Splendid and the Vile, and The Giver of Stars.
Books:
The Alice Network by Kate Quinn
American Dirt by Jeanine Cummins
An American Marriage by Tayari Jones
Becoming Mrs. Lewis by Patti Callahan
Big Lies in a Small Town by Diane Chamberlain
The Book of Longings by Sue Monk Kidd
Boys in the Boat by Daniel James Brown
Dutch House by Ann Patchett
Faithful Place by Tana French
Gentleman from Moscow by Amor Towles
The Giver of Stars by JoJo Moyes
The Guernsey Literary and Potato Peel Pie Society by Mary Ann Shaffer and Annie Barrows
The Guest List by Lucy Foey
How to be Parisian Wherever You Are: Love, Style and Bad Habits by Caroline de Maigret
Inheritance: A Memoir of Genealogy, Paternity and Love by Dani Shapiro
Inspector Gamache by Louise Penny
Island of Sea Women by Lisa See
The Last Bus to Wisdom by Ivan Doig
Long Petal of the Sea by Isabel Allende
Lost in Shangri-La: A True Story of Survival, Adventure, and the Most Incredible Rescue Mission of World War II by Mitchell Zuckoff
Make Your Bed: Little Things That Can Change Your Life...And Maybe the World by Admiral William H. McRaven
On Earth We're Briefly Gorgeous by Ocean Vuong
The Orphan Masters Son by Adam Johnson
Pastrix: The Cranky, Beautiful Faith of a Sinner & Saint by Nadia Boltz-Weber
The Ritual Bath by Faye Kellerman
The Silent Patient by Alex Michaelides
Some Danger Involved by Will Thomas
Special Topics in Calamity Physics by Marisha Pessl
The Splendid and the Vile by Erik Larson.
Tell Me More by Kim Corrigan
There There by Tommy Orange
The Vanishing Half by Brit Bennett
Where the Crawdads Sing by Delia Owens
Educated by Tara Westover
Cooking for Pi8casso by Camille Aubray
The Dutch House.
Series:
Bridgerton - Netflix
Fisherman's Friends - for music lovers that love beautiful scenery is a compelling series - Netflix
Money Heist - Netflix
Queens Gambit - Netflix
Schitt's Creek – fun comedy - Amazon Prime and Netflix
The Undoing - HBO Max and Amazon Prime
Unorthodox - Netflix
Movies:
1917 – Showtime, Amazon Prime
3:10 to Yuma - Peacock
The Biggest Little Farm - Hulu
Da 5 Bloods - Netflix
Emma – old and new versions - Hulu, Amazon Prime, HBO
A fish called Wanda – HBO Max
Get Out - Hulu and Sling Premium or rental
Hillbilly Elegy - Netflix
Jane Fonda in Five Acts - HBO Max and Am Prime
Jojo Rabbit – HBO Max
The Life Ahead - Sophia Lauren - Netflix
The One and Only Ivan – Disney Plus
Quartet – Netflix
Robin’s Wish - 3.99 various streaming
Social Dilemma - Netflix
Trial of the Chicago 7 – Netflix
Two Popes – Netflix, also Young Pope – Amazon Prime and HBO Max, New Pope – HBO Max
Chariots of Fire - Netflix and various streaming
Lincoln Lawyer - New on Netflix and various streaming Ma Rainey
Ma Rainey - Netflix
Money Heist - Spanish series on Netflix - Both dubbing and subtitles available
Vintage Movies:
Hitchcock movies, Bogart movies, James Bond movies, Katherine Hepburn movies, Billy Wilder’s The Apartment
BOOK CLUBS TURNED MORE PAGES IN 2020!
We’ve compiled a list of the most favored books read by our neighbors during the pandemic: over 30 titles!
Here are just a few: American Dirt, Where the Crawdads Sing, The Splendid and the Vile, and The Giver of Stars.
Books:
The Alice Network by Kate Quinn
American Dirt by Jeanine Cummins
An American Marriage by Tayari Jones
Becoming Mrs. Lewis by Patti Callahan
Big Lies in a Small Town by Diane Chamberlain
The Book of Longings by Sue Monk Kidd
Boys in the Boat by Daniel James Brown
Dutch House by Ann Patchett
Faithful Place by Tana French
Gentleman from Moscow by Amor Towles
The Giver of Stars by JoJo Moyes
The Guernsey Literary and Potato Peel Pie Society by Mary Ann Shaffer and Annie Barrows
The Guest List by Lucy Foey
How to be Parisian Wherever You Are: Love, Style and Bad Habits by Caroline de Maigret
Inheritance: A Memoir of Genealogy, Paternity and Love by Dani Shapiro
Inspector Gamache by Louise Penny
Island of Sea Women by Lisa See
The Last Bus to Wisdom by Ivan Doig
Long Petal of the Sea by Isabel Allende
Lost in Shangri-La: A True Story of Survival, Adventure, and the Most Incredible Rescue Mission of World War II by Mitchell Zuckoff
Make Your Bed: Little Things That Can Change Your Life...And Maybe the World by Admiral William H. McRaven
On Earth We're Briefly Gorgeous by Ocean Vuong
The Orphan Masters Son by Adam Johnson
Pastrix: The Cranky, Beautiful Faith of a Sinner & Saint by Nadia Boltz-Weber
The Ritual Bath by Faye Kellerman
The Silent Patient by Alex Michaelides
Some Danger Involved by Will Thomas
Special Topics in Calamity Physics by Marisha Pessl
The Splendid and the Vile by Erik Larson.
Tell Me More by Kim Corrigan
There There by Tommy Orange
The Vanishing Half by Brit Bennett
Where the Crawdads Sing by Delia Owens
Educated by Tara Westover
Cooking for Pi8casso by Camille Aubray
The Dutch House.
Series:
Bridgerton - Netflix
Fisherman's Friends - for music lovers that love beautiful scenery is a compelling series - Netflix
Money Heist - Netflix
Queens Gambit - Netflix
Schitt's Creek – fun comedy - Amazon Prime and Netflix
The Undoing - HBO Max and Amazon Prime
Unorthodox - Netflix
Movies:
1917 – Showtime, Amazon Prime
3:10 to Yuma - Peacock
The Biggest Little Farm - Hulu
Da 5 Bloods - Netflix
Emma – old and new versions - Hulu, Amazon Prime, HBO
A fish called Wanda – HBO Max
Get Out - Hulu and Sling Premium or rental
Hillbilly Elegy - Netflix
Jane Fonda in Five Acts - HBO Max and Am Prime
Jojo Rabbit – HBO Max
The Life Ahead - Sophia Lauren - Netflix
The One and Only Ivan – Disney Plus
Quartet – Netflix
Robin’s Wish - 3.99 various streaming
Social Dilemma - Netflix
Trial of the Chicago 7 – Netflix
Two Popes – Netflix, also Young Pope – Amazon Prime and HBO Max, New Pope – HBO Max
Chariots of Fire - Netflix and various streaming
Lincoln Lawyer - New on Netflix and various streaming Ma Rainey
Ma Rainey - Netflix
Money Heist - Spanish series on Netflix - Both dubbing and subtitles available
Vintage Movies:
Hitchcock movies, Bogart movies, James Bond movies, Katherine Hepburn movies, Billy Wilder’s The Apartment
CCNNA - Cherry Creek North Neighborhood Association PO Box 6010 Denver, CO 80206
$5 Parking in Cherry Creek North
