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About District 10
City Council District 10 is in the heart of Denver, including the great, close-in neighborhoods of Capitol Hill, Congress Park, Bellevue-Hale, Mayfair, Cherry Creek, Country Club, Alamo Placita, and the Golden Triangle.
 

In District 10 you will also find our government center, the Denver Art Museum, the Colorado History Museum, and the Botanic Gardens. We have 9 schools, 12 historic districts, 1 fire station, the police headquarters, 1 swimming pool, 4 hospitals, and the heart of Denver’s historic park and parkway system. So put your walking shoes on. In District 10, we live close together and it’s easy to walk to a movie theater, the grocery store, or the park.

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Jeanne Robb

Councilwoman Jeanne Robb

Elected President of the Denver City Council in 2008 and 2009, Jeanne Robb has represented City Council District 10 for eight years when she was re-elected for a third term in 2011.  She is an over thirty year resident of the district which includes the Civic Center, Golden Triangle, Capitol Hill, Congress Park, Bellevue Hale, Cherry Creek, Country Club, and Alamo Placita neighborhoods.  


Currently, Councilwoman Robb is the chair of Council's Land Use, Transportation, and Infrastructure committee and is a member of Council's Government and Finance committee, and Special Issues committee: National Western Stock Show and Redistricting.

 

She has served as chairperson of Blueprint Denver – the Council’s land use committee.  She was instrumental in the creation of Main Street Zoning, the Colorado Colfax Marathon, new drive-through restaurant regulations, tighter panhandling ordinances, demolition review of potentially historic structures, and the Justice Center design and public process.  For her work, she has been recognized with the Molly Brown Award from Historic Denver and the Woman of Vision award from the Commercial Real Estate Women.

 

Before serving on Council, she served as a neighborhood president, chair of the Cherry Creek Steering Committee, president of the Temple Events Center Uptown board, and on the boards of Capitol Hill United Neighborhoods, Inter-Neighborhood Cooperation, and the Denver Health Foundation.  Years of civic involvement have fueled her passion for city life and the quality of our urban environment.  She believes Denver must preserve and further maintain our urban legacies, including our close-in residential neighborhoods as well as our parks and parkways.  She is an advocate for good urban design, great streets, wide sidewalks, and public spaces like Fillmore Plaza and Civic Center Park .


Personal Biography of Councilwoman Jeanne Robb

A resident of Denver’s District 10 for over 25 years, Jeanne Robb was elected to City Council in 2003.  She joined the Council with a passion for Denver’s neighborhoods and our built environment.  She brings a wide range of knowledge about city issues and processes.

 

Robb was also a citizen leader on city-wide initiatives including the advisory group for Blueprint Denver – the city’s land use and transportation plan, the Parks and Recreation Advisory Board, and the Denver Health Foundation Board.  From 1996 to 2000, she served as a City Council aide in Council Districts 5 and 7.

 

While serving on City Council is her first experience as an elected official, Robb gained political experience by coordinating Susan Barnes-Gelt’s re-election for the Council-At-Large seat in 1999 and Board Chair Bill Elfenbein’s successful bid for RTD in 2000. 

 

A graduate of Mount Holyoke College in Massachusetts, Robb taught high school in Chicago and New York City before moving to Denver in 1974.  For ten years (1980 – 1990) she ran her own business as a writing consultant and instructor.  Her clients included the Arvada City Planning Department, the Colorado State Patrol, Ampex Corporation, Jefferson County MIS, Public Service Company, Gensler and Associates Architects, Richardson and Associates (Lipper Analytical), Colorado Interstate Gas, and Van Gilder Insurance.   She also worked as an election coordinator for the Colorado Electronic Election Pool, a consortium of Denver television stations.  Her proudest achievement is raising three great kids – two of whom live in Denver and one who recently moved to Florida

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Council District 10 Historic Districts

The Denver Landmark Preservation Ordinance became law in 1967.  The effort for historic preservation in Denver got its impetus in the early 1970’s with an attempt to prevent the proposed demolition of the Moffet Mansion.  Despite the best efforts the mansion came down, but the idea of historic preservation was firmly established. As of now, fifty Historic Districts have been established and 329 structures have been landmarked.

 

Historic Districts in Council District 10 include:

  • Humbolt Street Historic District
  • Civic Center Historic District
  • Morgan's Subdivision Historic District
  • Snell Subdivision Historic District
  • Country Club Historic District
  • Quality Hill Historic District
  • 7th Avenue Historic District
  • Wyman Historic District
  • Parkways Historic District
  • Pennsylvania Street Historic District
  • Sherman - Grant Historic District
  • Swallow Hill Historic District
  • Alamo Placita Historic District
  • Driving Park Historic District
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Denver Landmark Preservation

Denver Landmark Preservation Commission

A group of civic-minded individuals, nominated by various interested organizations and appointed by the Mayor, oversees the landmark districts and structures in the city.  These folks (all volunteers) meet twice a month and work hard to insure that the objectives of the ordinance are achieved. They, or their staff, review all proposed alterations to historic structures or properties in historic districts.

 

The Denver Landmark Preservation Ordinance, which is Chapter 30 of the Revised Municipal Code, has the following seven objectives:

  • Designate, preserve, protect, enhance and perpetuate those structures and districts, which reflect outstanding elements of the city's cultural, artistic, social, economic, political, architectural, historic or other heritage;
  • Foster civic pride in the beauty and accomplishments of the past;
  • Stabilize or improve the aesthetic and economic vitality and values of such structures and districts;
  • Protect and enhance the city's attraction to tourists and visitors;
  • Promote the use of outstanding historical or architectural structures or districts for the education, stimulation and welfare of the people of the city;
  • Promote good urban design including the perpetuation of related private open spaces; and
  • Promote and encourage continued private ownership and utilization of such buildings and other structures now so owned and used, to the extent that the objectives listed above can be attained under such a policy.

More information on historic preservation in Denver

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Map of Council District 10

Council District 10 Map

 

Denver Maps is a mapping and reporting service that provides Denver citizens, businesses and visitors with convenient access to City and County of Denver location-based information.  Only areas within the City and County of Denver are included in the Denver Maps reports.  Click on the below for:

  • Property Maps Research information about properties in Denver and find out more about where you live.
  • Parks and Recreation Explore the wide variety of recreational opportunities in Denver.
  • Cultural Locate cultural resources in Denver including a variety of points of interest.
  • Public Safety Find the location of police and fire facilities and view crime statistics.
  • Government Find out about City and State government including districts, representatives and voting locations.
  • Services and Projects View City & County of Denver projects and services.
  • Land Survey Research survey information including survey plats and base mapping.
  • Custom and Precompiled Maps Create custom maps using City & County of Denver geographic information and download precompiled maps. 
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Council District 10 Information Sheet
Please click here to open a document that contains various general information about District 10.
 
This document is helpful to print up for distribution at neighborhood meetings.
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