Deep Singh Badhesha, a politics contributor, joins the discussion to dissect Mayor Mike Johnston's bold plan to eliminate minimum parking requirements in Denver. He debates whether the city should prioritize housing density or cater to car enthusiasts. The conversation heats up around RTD CEO Debra Johnson's controversial remarks on Denver, revealing tensions between leadership and public sentiment. They also touch on the Denver Nuggets' recent loss and Elon Musk's impact on local water projects, showcasing the intersection of sports, politics, and community issues.
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One River North Parking
One River North, a new building near transit, wasn't required to build parking.
Yet, they chose to build one spot per tenant, proving developers cater to perceived demand.
insights INSIGHT
Johnston's Density Conflict
Mayor Johnston wants denser neighborhoods without forcing change, creating a potential conflict.
This conflict highlights the challenge of balancing market forces with policy goals.
insights INSIGHT
Stadium Parking Culture
Surface parking lots around Ball Arena highlight a cultural difference in stadium design.
Other countries often integrate stadiums into the city, surrounded by businesses and residences, not parking.
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Join Paul and Deep next Tuesday, December 17, at Town Hall Collaborative for some festive holiday fun and a live debate with candidates vying for the Senate District 31 vacancy. We’re bringing this traditionally secretive vacancy process out of the shadows! RSVP for free to save yourself a seat!
What do you think about the mayor’s proposal to remove parking minimums? Text or leave us a voicemail with your name and neighborhood, and you might hear it on the show: 720-500-5418
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