There was a palpable sigh of relief. If I could say I had a platform, that was it. Instead, Anderson said, he wants his peers to confront tougher issues about their skills and their community, things that can't be completed in a year or two. That role has become increasingly difficult since he joined the group in 1988 after the district gained Denver-landmark designation. It's not finished.
Every meeting is a dialogue.
We want good stuff built down here. We knew we were establishing a precedent. We backed away and allowed some things to happen that never should have. What you don't see. That is, to step up to the plate when it comes to discussing and guiding policies on growth, development and in-fill construction.