A resolution granting a revocable permit to Denver Union Station Met District No.1, to encroach into the right-of-way at 1550 Wewatta Street.
Official status: Adopted
Prime sponsors
Sponsor information is on the official bill page (linked below).
Progress (from the official record)
Official summary
Official text — shown in English exactly as published by the official source. The official text controls.
Grants a revocable permit, subject to certain terms and conditions, to Denver Union Station Met District No.1, their successors and assigns, to encroach into the right-of-way with one large seating structure (playscape feature), a permanent totem installation, a custom bench structure along Wewatta Street, a custom planter and new concrete wall adjacent to 16th Street, and soil cells with three trees and including the following items previously approved under 2011-ENCROACHMENT-0047703 which will be revoked once this resolution is passed and recorded; concrete pavers, concrete foundations, waterproofing elements, site walls, stairs, fixed seating elements, planter pots, landscaping, lighting, signage, swing play structures, lattice wall, handrails and guardrails, canopy, tables and chairs, umbrellas, waste receptacles, bike racks, and an underground 12" PVC private storm sewer and trench drain at 1550 Wewatta Street, in Council District 10. The Committee approved filing this item at its meeting on 6-3-2026.
Status timeline
| Date | Location | Action |
|---|---|---|
| 06/03/2026 | South Platte River Committee | Council Resolution 26-0737 was approved by consent. |
| 06/15/2026 | City Council | A motion offered by Council member Flynn, duly seconded by Council member Hinds, that Council Resolution 26-0737 be adopted en bloc, carried by the following vote: |
| 06/15/2026 | Council President | signed |
Full text
Official record
City and County of Denver — Legistar (denver.legistar.com)
Source: City and County of Denver — Legistar (denver.legistar.com) · Data as of
Verify this record
This record carries a fingerprint of its official content, computed by our data pipeline with the SHA-256 algorithm — a real computation over the record itself, not a badge we award ourselves. Anyone can recompute it from the official source and compare.
SHA-256 fingerprint
a54477e219395ee3ae439ded4a96ef321ba8e161213d1be80c49e7039da7c1af
What it covers: the record exactly as the official source publishes it — its identifiers (bill number, session, jurisdiction), its official title and long title, its official summary, its status, its sponsors in published order, every recorded action, every recorded vote, and the link to each official text version — assembled in a fixed canonical form described on the How this data works page.
The fingerprint does not cover our retrieval date (the “Data as of” stamp in the source line): re-fetching unchanged official content produces the same fingerprint, while any change to the official content changes it.
If you recompute the fingerprint from the official source and get a different value, one of us is out of date — please report it through the corrections log.