NEW: newly reported developments or upcoming opportunities. UPDATE: later substantive information on a covered story. ONGOING: continuing useful information. RESOLVED: the reported issue has ended. BACKGROUND: dated historical context, not a new development or confirmation of current availability. UNCONFIRMED: a story, continuing story or detail that could not be confirmed against its cited source on the edition date; the note under the headline says what is not confirmed. Today and countdown lines carry "(unconfirmed)" for the same reason. All local times are Mountain Daylight Time.
City, Roads & Planning
ONGOING
Dransfeldt Road open house set for November 17 at Parker Fieldhouse
The Town will hold a public open house on the Dransfeldt Road Improvements project on Tuesday, November 17, with two sessions: 8:30 to 10 a.m. or 5:30 to 7 p.m., at Parker Fieldhouse, 18700 Plaza Drive. The Town says the open house lets residents review the plans.
The project would add a continuous second southbound travel lane between Lincoln Avenue and Pony Express Drive, with phased construction expected to begin in mid-2027. The Town lists two segments: Lincoln Avenue to Lincoln Meadows Parkway and Parkglenn Way, with construction anticipated in 2027, and Lincoln Meadows Parkway to Pony Express Drive, anticipated in 2029.
ONGOING
Town concrete replacement program runs through November 20
The Town of Parker's 2026 concrete replacement program is in progress, with completion expected on or before Friday, November 20 for the entire program, according to the Town's capital-project update.
The update says the 2026 resurfacing program has been substantially completed. A separate asphalt patching program began in September and is expected to finish in spring 2027.
- Concrete replacement: On or before Friday, November 20, 2026
- Asphalt patching: Expected spring 2027
- Source: Town capital-project update
UPDATE
Salisbury Regional Park Phase 2 construction contract is on Town Council's November 16 agenda
A staff packet for Parker Town Council's Monday, November 16, meeting lists a Salisbury Regional Park Phase 2 construction contract with ECI Site Construction Management, Inc. Staff recommend approval of a $28,153,404 trade contractor agreement plus a 7% contingency of $1,970,738, for a total construction project budget of $30,124,142. The agenda lists the item for consideration.
The packet says four bids were received October 6 and that ECI's was the lowest conforming bid. Staff say construction is anticipated to start in December 2026 and be completed by late April 2028. The Town Manager's autumn report had said Phase 2 was expected to begin in November 2026.
The packet says Council approved a Phase 2 site plan on October 19 that includes 17 pickleball courts, 2 tennis courts, an outdoor fitness area, a community hub pavilion, an inclusive playground, a splash pad, bicycle pump tracks and a mountain bike skills course. It says Phase 1 is anticipated to be complete at the end of November 2026.
- Council meeting: Monday, November 16, 2026, 6 p.m.
- Contract (staff recommendation): $28,153,404 plus 7% contingency; $30,124,142 total
- Construction: Anticipated December 2026 to late April 2028
- Sources: Town Council packet, November 16; Town of Parker, Town Manager Report, Autumn 2026
ONGOING
Town seeks volunteers for its Special Licensing Authority
The Town of Parker is looking for residents to serve on its Special Licensing Authority, which oversees liquor, massage facility and sexually oriented business licensing.
Members must live in town limits, commit to one evening a month and have no vested interest in businesses holding these licenses, and a confidential background check is required. Letters of interest must reach Town Clerk Chris Vanderpool by 5 p.m. Monday, November 16.
ONGOING
Lincoln Avenue widening and Jordan Road bridge work expected to finish in late fall
The Town of Parker's capital-project update says construction is under way on the Lincoln Avenue widening, with overall completion anticipated in late fall 2026. Work is focused on widening four bridge structures within the project limits, plus intersection improvements.
The same update says the Jordan Road and Newlin Gulch project was bundled with the Lincoln Avenue widening and is being completed concurrently.
NEW
Town Council agenda for November 16 lists 2027 budget and property tax levy second readings
Parker Town Council's agenda for Monday, November 16, lists second readings of ordinances to adopt the Town's 2027 budget and to levy 2026 property taxes for the 2027 budget year. The staff packet says the levy would be 2.602 mills, the same as the prior year, and that the Town must certify a mill levy to Douglas County before December 15, 2026.
The packet says there have been no changes to the 2027 proposed budget presented at the November 2 public hearing. The meeting begins at 6 p.m., with the regular public meeting at 7 p.m. or as soon after as it can be conducted. An agenda shows what is scheduled for consideration, not the outcome.
Business & Commercial Development
ONGOING
Two Mainstreet restaurants listed as coming soon in Town report
The Town Manager's autumn report lists two restaurants as coming soon on Mainstreet: SuBourbon on Main, 19590 E. Mainstreet, and Cask & Trotter, 19865 Mainstreet. The report does not give opening dates.
The same report lists four businesses as now open: JP Cocina & Cantina, 11160 Pikes Peak Drive; Goods & Grace Marketplace, 17002 Mainstreet; Wheatridge Cyclery, 12870 Stroh Ranch Court; and Foss Swim School, 11177 Dransfeldt Road.
Schools & Youth
ONGOING
CHSAA puts Lutheran High School athletics on probation, warns of possible suspension
The Colorado High School Activities Association has placed the athletic department at Lutheran High School, a private Christian school in Parker, on probation for at least 12 months, Denver7 reported October 15. CHSAA said it acted after determining that racist and discriminatory language and unacceptable behavior occurred at Lutheran athletic events, according to Denver7.
Denver7 reported that the incidents involved Lutheran's games against Sand Creek High School on September 24 and Rampart High School on October 2 and 3.
Lutheran must complete a corrective action plan covering game management, spectator conduct, staff training and school culture. If it does not meet those requirements, CHSAA will recommend that its Board of Directors suspend the school's membership, according to Denver7.
In a statement to families obtained by Denver7, Lutheran executive director Dan Gehrke said the school "condemns racism in any form" and will complete "every requirement CHSAA has set." He also said, "We are disappointed that CHSAA reached its determination before our own review is complete."
KOAA News5 reported October 27, in a story also published by Denver7, on records it obtained showing how schools and CHSAA communicated as the reports came in. Douglas County School District told News5 that after a "thorough investigation" it determined none of its students were involved in the reported incident at Sand Creek High School's game. CHSAA told News5 that under its bylaws the host school is responsible for managing the conduct of everyone at its events, and that this is part of the basis for its determination regarding Lutheran.
UPDATEUNCONFIRMED
School district's $54 million mill levy override trailed in early unofficial results
Not confirmed against the source as of November 14, 2026: Douglas County's statement that its final unofficial results are posted, and that results are not official until the Board of Canvass certifies them by Wednesday, November 25. Check the source before relying on it.
Douglas County School District's $54 million mill levy override trailed by nearly 10 percentage points in early returns posted after polls closed Tuesday, November 3, the Denver Gazette reported, with 96,260 voters opposed and 79,959 in favor. The Gazette's story was last updated at 9:33 p.m. that night. Colorado Politics reported November 8 that voters rejected the override based on the initial tally, and that Superintendent Erin Kane said the result is not a reflection on the district or its teachers. Chalkbeat Colorado reported November 5 that Douglas County School District was among the large districts with notable losses in school tax measures, citing preliminary results.
Those are unofficial early returns from the night of November 3. Douglas County's elections page now says its final unofficial results are posted and that results are not official until the Board of Canvass certifies them by the 22nd day after Election Day, which is Wednesday, November 25. The page earlier said ballot cures were due by the November 12 deadline. Complete unofficial results must be reported to the Colorado Secretary of State. Later updates include eligible military and overseas ballots received during the eight days after Election Day.
Douglas County School District's Board of Education voted 7-0 on August 25 to send the override to voters, Colorado Politics reported. It said about $21.4 million would go toward 4% increases in compensation for teachers and staff, $12 million to charter schools, and between $1 million and $5 million to school resource officers, along with programs for students with disabilities, instructional materials and workforce development.
- Early returns: Posted after polls closed Tuesday, November 3, 2026 (unofficial, Denver Gazette, updated 9:33 p.m.)
- Final unofficial results: Posted by Douglas County; certification due by November 25, 2026
- Board vote: August 25, 2026
- Sources: Douglas County, Where to find Douglas County and statewide unofficial 2026 General Election results; Douglas County Elections; Denver Gazette, Douglas County voters lean towards rejecting mill levy override; Colorado Politics, Douglas County schools puts $54M mill levy override on November ballot; Chalkbeat Colorado, school district tax measures and approvals and rejections; Colorado Politics, November 8
Arts, Culture & Events
ONGOING
Parker Library shows Leman Academy student art through December 31
Douglas County Libraries' Parker branch, 20105 E. Mainstreet, is displaying artwork by kindergarten through eighth-grade students at Leman Academy of Excellence in Parker through Thursday, December 31, according to the library. The exhibit began November 1. The branch is open 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. Monday through Thursday, 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Friday and 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. on weekends.
ONGOING
Parker's Turkey Day 5K set for Thanksgiving morning; prices rose November 12
Parker Parks and Recreation holds its Turkey Day 5K Fun Run/Walk on Thursday, November 26, starting and finishing at the Parker Recreation Center.
The 5K costs $38 per person plus a registration fee, and prices increased starting Thursday, November 12. Groups of four or more registering in the same transaction save 10 percent. Proceeds benefit the Town of Parker Scholarship Program.
ONGOING
Family Skate Night set for November 21 at Parker Fieldhouse
Parker Parks and Recreation's Family Skate Night runs Saturday, November 21, from 5 to 7 p.m. at the Parker Fieldhouse for ages 5 and older, welcoming skaters of all experience levels. Cost is $10 for Parker residents and $11 for non-residents.
ONGOING
Parker Recreation previews one-day Black Friday sale on November 27
Parker Parks and Recreation will hold a one-day Black Friday sale on Friday, November 27, online from midnight to 11:59 p.m. or in person during facility business hours. The Town says special pricing is available for youth, adults and seniors with the purchase of three-, five- or 10-session packages.
The Town says free 10-visit passes will be added to accounts within seven days of purchase. Membership specials must be activated by Thursday, December 31.
ONGOING
Rotary Club of Parker takes nominations for 2027 Parker Impact Awards
The Rotary Club of Parker is accepting nominations for the 2027 Parker Impact Awards, the Foundation Impact Award and the Horizon Impact Award, from November 2, 2026, through January 15, 2027, according to the Town of Parker.
Self-nominations are not accepted, including nominations of a group by its own officers, board or staff. The Town says a Rotary committee reviews nominations confidentially, and that recipients will be honored at the State of the Town on February 25, 2027.
ONGOING
Parker Library hosts "The Cowboy Way" county history exhibit
An exhibit, The Cowboy Way: Life and Work on the Range, is on display at Douglas County Libraries' Parker branch, 20105 Mainstreet, Douglas County said November 5. Saddles, branding irons, spurs, ropes and other artifacts tell the story of the working cowboys and cowgirls who built the county's cattle industry.
It is one of three new history exhibits at county library branches, part of the county's events marking America's 250th anniversary and Colorado's 150th birthday.
ONGOING
Parker Ice Trail opens Friday, November 27; Skate with Santa set for December 12
The Parker Ice Trail at Discovery Park, 20115 E. Mainstreet next to the Parker Library, opens for the season on Friday, November 27, from 11 a.m. to 9 p.m., Parker Parks and Recreation says. Visitors can warm up at three nearby fire pits, and concessions and skate rentals are available on site.
Skate with Santa is Saturday, December 12, from 9 to 10:30 a.m. at the Ice Trail, with hot cocoa and cider. Cost is $22 for Parker residents and $24 for non-residents, and skate aids are available at no extra cost on a first-come, first-served basis.
ONGOING
Mayor's Holiday Lighting set for Friday, November 27, at O'Brien Park
Parker's Mayor's Holiday Lighting is Friday, November 27, from 5 to 7 p.m. at O'Brien Park, with the Grand Lighting at the Town Tree at 6 p.m., the Town's November and December newsletter says.
The evening includes rides on the Parker Express train, visits with Santa and Mrs. Claus, performances by Parker-area high school choirs and local food vendors.
ONGOING
Mountain Pine Woman's Club Yuletide Bazaar is Saturday, November 14
The Mountain Pine Woman's Club Annual Yuletide Bazaar is today, Saturday, November 14, from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the Parker Fieldhouse, according to the community calendar in the Town's November and December newsletter. The calendar lists more than 100 crafters and free admission.
ONGOING
Downtown Parker Holiday Market set for Saturday, December 5, at O'Brien Park
The Downtown Parker Holiday Market is Saturday, December 5, from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. at O'Brien Park, according to Downtown Parker.
ONGOINGParker
Downtown Parker holiday weekends begin November 28; home decoration map opens November 30
The Town's holiday events start Thanksgiving weekend. The Hometown Holiday Experience runs Saturdays and Sundays from November 28 to January 2 in Downtown Parker, and Buddy the Elf and his holiday friends appear every Saturday and Sunday from noon to 3 p.m. through December 20.
Beginning November 30, residents in the 80134 and 80138 ZIP codes can pin their address and post a photo on a holiday decoration map, which replaces the former decorating contest. Free s'mores are planned for the first 1,000 guests at the Mayor's Holiday Lighting on Friday, November 27.
AI in Your Community
CogniLocal tracks where artificial intelligence and related automated systems are already entering the institutions that serve this community, who is deploying them, what they are being used for and what changes next.
BACKGROUNDParker
Douglas County schools publish AI guidance and list tools staff use
Douglas County School District, which serves Parker students, publishes artificial-intelligence guidance and lists AI platforms its staff use. The list names the general-purpose platforms Gemini, Claude, ChatGPT and Perplexity under a heading that says it is not exhaustive. The district says the list is meant to show which AI resources its staff are using.
The district says existing district policies apply to the use of AI, and that its Digital Literacy Working Group (AI) and staff and community conversations will help develop use guidelines, best practices, FAQs for staff and families and policy revisions as needed. The district's Digital Literacy page says district leaders presented "From Pilot to Practice: Scaling AI Across a Large School District" at a July 2026 conference.
BACKGROUNDParker
Parker's new data center is part of an AI-driven infrastructure buildout
Flexential is building a 249,000-square-foot, 22.5-megawatt data center in Parker at Chambers Road and Compark Boulevard. The company's data sheet says the facility will provide high-density colocation and be liquid cooled-ready, with primary utility power from Core Electric Cooperative.
ABF Journal reported August 19, 2026, that Flexential secured financing it said would support more than 130 megawatts of new capacity across four markets, "to build ahead of enterprise and AI-driven infrastructure needs." The projects listed as under construction include a 22.5-megawatt facility in Denver-Parker.
Denver7 reported that Douglas County commissioners unanimously approved, at their August 11 meeting, a business personal property tax rebate worth an estimated $19 million over 35 years for the Flexential facility, which is expected to create 16 jobs. Denver7 reported the approval came despite objections from residents who questioned whether the incentive is justified, and that the tax will still go to the Town of Parker and Douglas County Schools.
Colorado Politics reported October 30 that the debate over data centers is headed back to the state Capitol when legislators convene in January, and its report cited the roughly $19 million in Douglas County tax incentives for a data center under construction in Parker.
UPDATEParkerUNCONFIRMED
Parker Council agenda lists Axon contract adding police drones and license plate readers
Not confirmed against the source as of November 14, 2026: that Parker's Flock cameras are at strategic locations throughout Parker, including key entry points, and that police publish usage statistics through a Flock transparency portal (the Parker Police page cannot be opened). Check the source before relying on it.
Parker Town Council's agenda for Monday, November 16, includes a contract restructuring with Axon Enterprise, Inc. to support drones as first responders and expanded capabilities. The amount listed is $516,811.52 for 2027, with a five-year total of $3,340,467.40. Police staff recommend approval, and the agenda lists the item for consideration.
The staff packet describes a new five-year master agreement with Axon that adds Drones as First Responders, Axon Fusus, body camera AI enhancements including translation and policy review, and license plate readers. It says the cost rises by $185,399 per year to account for the new services, an increase budgeted in 2027 and subject to Council approval on November 16.
Parker Police already use Flock Safety automated license plate reader cameras at strategic locations throughout Parker, including key entry points into the community, and publish usage statistics through a Flock transparency portal. The Denver Gazette reported that at an August 24 study session, Council received an overview of a proposed drone first-responder program and 10 additional plate-reader cameras, and that police emphasized no purchase decision had been made.
Police Commander Jake Schuster told Council at that session, "Public safety is confronting a growing crisis with a smaller workforce, more risks to officers and decaying public trust."
- Council meeting: Monday, November 16, 2026, 6 p.m.
- Amount listed: $516,811.52 for 2027; $3,340,467.40 over five years
- Council study session: August 24, 2026
- Plate readers in use: Flock Safety (Parker Police)
- Sources: Parker Police, Flock Transparency; Denver Gazette, Parker drone and ALPR proposal; Town Council packet, November 16
BACKGROUND
School district's 2026-2027 Code of Conduct page lists AI under technology integration
Douglas County School District's Code of Conduct 2026-2027 page includes a Strategic Technology Integration section with two bullets on AI. One reads, "Lean into AI and future developments in technology so that our students are ready to lead the change in this world." The other pairs technology advances with the "strategic, safe, ethical, and responsible use of AI."
BACKGROUNDParker
Parker has considered an AI camera system for O'Brien Park
The Town of Parker has considered an artificial intelligence camera system at O'Brien Park to combat vandalism, Denver7 reported in March 2026. Town officials told Denver7 that vandals caused $18,000 in damage in 28 incidents over two years.
Denver7 reported that the proposed Nureal.ai system would analyze park activity in real time and could send abnormal activity to law enforcement, that the Town was seeking a grant of nearly $260,000 to pay for it, and that Parker's deputy parks director told Council the cameras would not record video.
BACKGROUNDParker
Douglas County schools aim for Gemini certification by spring break 2027
Douglas County School District, which serves Parker students, is working toward Gemini certification for middle and high school staff and students by spring break 2027, CBS Colorado reported in August. The district describes itself as a Google district, and classrooms are committed to using Gemini, Gemini Notebook and Google Classroom, according to the report.
Superintendent Erin Kane told CBS Colorado, "We don't think of AI as something that kids are using to cheat," and said assignments need to be redesigned so students build foundational skills while learning to use available tools.
BACKGROUND
Douglas County approves Axon system to replace Flock plate readers and add drones
Douglas County commissioners approved a nearly $22.8 million contract with Axon that includes 100 Axon Outpost license plate reader cameras, replacing the county's existing 50 Flock cameras, the Denver Gazette reported July 15. The Gazette reported that a significant portion of the contract covers a countywide drone response system, with drones launching from docking stations after dispatchers receive emergency calls. The Gazette's report does not say whether any camera or drone is in Parker. Parker Police operate their own Flock cameras, and Parker Town Council reviewed a separate public-safety technology proposal August 24.
- Publication date: July 15, 2026 (Denver Gazette)
- Source: Denver Gazette
ONGOINGParker
Parker Arts lecture on generative AI set for Wednesday, March 3, 2027
Parker Arts will host a lecture titled "Finding Humanity in an AI World" on Wednesday, March 3, 2027, at 6:30 p.m. at the Schoolhouse Theater, 19650 E. Mainstreet. Speaker Javier Orjuela-Koop, an autonomy engineer at Trimble, will explore how the rise of generative AI connects to timeless philosophical ideas.
Admission is free, and Parker Arts asks attendees to RSVP.
Still Developing
The latest confirmed movement, the open question and the next checkpoint.
OPENParker2050
Town Council adopted the Parker 2050 Comprehensive Plan by unanimous vote on September 21. The Town posts the full plan and its individual chapters on its Parker 2050 web page.
Still unresolved: How the plan's strategies carry into future Town plans, policies and regulatory updates.
Next checkpoint: Policy or code updates the Town ties to Parker 2050.
OPENParker Road sidewalk project
The multi-use sidewalk project along Parker Road from Pine Drive toward Robinson Ranch remains under construction.
Still unresolved: Completion, now anticipated in the fourth quarter of 2026.
Next checkpoint: The next official construction or contract update.
Utility conflicts have affected construction, according to the Town’s capital-project update.
OPENUNCONFIRMEDHilltop Road / Parker Road improvements
Not confirmed against the source as of November 14, 2026: that Council approved the contract on October 5 by a unanimous vote (the October 5 minutes could not be opened). Check the source before relying on it.
The Town Council unanimously approved a $1,339,679.75 contract with Denver Dirt Works, Inc., the lowest of 10 bidders, for the Parker Road and Hilltop Road intersection improvements on October 5. Council approved the minutes of that meeting on October 19, according to the October 19 minutes.
Still unresolved: The start of construction and the spring 2027 paving schedule.
Next checkpoint: A Town construction notice or schedule update.
Minutes of the October 19, 2026 Council meeting.
OPENParker Senior Center future planning
The Town's feasibility study documented growing demand, facility constraints and several possible long-term service models. A Parker Senior Center update was on Town Council's study session agenda for Monday, October 26. A staff memo says Town staff and Senior Center representatives have begun work on initial implementation priorities, including exploring a Senior Services Roundtable, and that no additional funding was requested at that meeting.
Still unresolved: Which expansion, renovation, shared-use or additional-location options the Town and Senior Center will pursue.
Next checkpoint: Any implementation timeline or funding proposal following the October 26 study session.
Feasibility study published September 1; staff memo dated October 26, 2026.
OPENTwenty Mile / Parker Road mobility project
Design remains in progress; construction is anticipated in 2027 if the budget is approved.
Still unresolved: Approval of the 2027 budget and the construction schedule.
Next checkpoint: Budget and project decisions.
Design under way, according to the Town’s capital-project update.
OPENUNCONFIRMEDWater-system capacity
Not confirmed against the source as of November 14, 2026: the September 14 update's details: six more wells, repairs to two failed wells and more capture of treated wastewater for Rueter-Hess Reservoir (that PWSD page cannot be opened). Check the source before relying on it.
PWSD’s September 14 update described six more wells, repairs to two failed wells and more capture of treated wastewater for storage in Rueter-Hess Reservoir. On October 8, PWSD said the Platte Valley Water Partnership, its long-term supply project with the Lower South Platte Water Conservancy District and Castle Rock Water, has been granted Water Court decrees for the project's junior water rights.
Still unresolved: Completion and availability of the planned well capacity, and the Platte Valley project's planning, engineering, property acquisition and permitting.
Next checkpoint: PWSD project milestones.
PWSD updates published September 14 and October 8.
OPEN2027 business-district budgets
The Downtown Parker and Chambers Commercial Center business improvement districts presented 2027 operating plans and budgets at the September 28 Town Council study session. Minutes of the October 19 Town Council meeting, posted on the Town's meeting portal, show Council voted unanimously to approve Resolutions 26-064 and 26-065, which approved both districts' 2027 operating plans and budgets.
Still unresolved: Any further Town action on the two districts' 2027 operating plans.
Next checkpoint: A Town announcement or posted budget document for either district.
Minutes of the October 19, 2026 Town Council meeting.
OPENUNCONFIRMEDNovember 3 Town Council election
Not confirmed against the source as of November 14, 2026: the county's statement that its final unofficial results are posted and that results are not official until the Board of Canvass certifies them by the 22nd day after Election Day (November 25). Check the source before relying on it.
Douglas County has posted unofficial results for the three Town Council seats on the November 3 ballot, and the Town links to them from its website. Five candidates are on the ballot, in this order: Kristin Williams, Erik Frandsen, Johnnie Turnidge, Brandi Wilks and Anne Barrington. The county's elections page now says its final unofficial results are posted and that results are not official until the Board of Canvass certifies them by the 22nd day after Election Day.
Still unresolved: Final counts and certification of the Town Council results.
Next checkpoint: Board of Canvass certification, due by Wednesday, November 25.
AWAITING RECORDSParks, Recreation and Open Space Advisory Commission
The September 29 parks advisory meeting date has passed. Recommendations and actions remain unconfirmed.
Still unresolved: Any recommendations or actions.
Next checkpoint: The Commission's next meeting on November 17, or a meeting record or staff follow-up.
Agenda scheduled consideration of trails, demonstration gardens and capital projects September 29.
OPENUNCONFIRMEDSmall-business preparedness
Not confirmed against the source as of November 14, 2026: all details, because the source page could not be opened. Check the source before relying on it.
The town's September 19 page continues to offer a 10-question survey about severe weather, outages and other disruptions. It lists no closing date. The next development would be a deadline or findings.
OPENUNCONFIRMEDFood drive
Not confirmed against the source as of November 14, 2026: that the Parker Task Force has posted no results from the October 10 drive and lists its next food drive for Saturday, November 14 (the Task Force site could not be read). Check the source before relying on it.
Parker Rotary's September bulletin listed the Parker Task Force collection at Stroh Ranch King Soopers for Saturday, October 10. The Task Force site has not posted results from that drive and now lists its next food drive for Saturday, November 14.
Next checkpoint: The November 14 food drive.
OPENDasara and Batukamma
GTA Denver's organizer listing advertised the October 17 gathering at Parker Field House, 18700 Plaza Drive, from 3 to 10 p.m. That date has passed, and the listing has posted no follow-up.
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