Charles Brennan provided testimony in support of House Bill 24-1129, Protections for Delivery Network Company Drivers. CCLP is in support of HB24-1129.
Recent articles
CCLP testifies in support of TANF grant rule change
CCLP's Emeritus Advisor, Chaer Robert, provided written testimony in support of the CDHS rule on the COLA increase for TANF recipients. If the rule is adopted, the cost of living increase would go into effect on July 1, 2024.
CCLP testifies in support of updating protections for mobile home park residents
Charles Brennan provided testimony in support of House Bill 24-1294, Mobile Homes in Mobile Home Parks. CCLP is in support of HB24-1294.
CCLP’s legislative watch for April 5, 2024
For the 2024 legislative session, CCLP is keeping its eye on bills focused on expanding access to justice, removing administrative burden, preserving affordable communities, advocating for progressive tax and wage policies, and reducing health care costs.
Emerging Work in Westminster – FRESC: Good Jobs, Strong Communities
A new campaign is emerging in the Metro Region. In the city of Westminster, just a few miles from the heart of Denver, the ground game has begun. Neighborhood leaders and FRESC community organizers are hitting the streets with flyers and clipboards in hand to tackle the litany of issues and opportunities possible in their neighborhood. This team of leaders has identified what they want to change about their community and set out with the goal of shaping a place that is more inclusive, affordable, and walkable. Their vision: development that creates a place for everyone to live, not just the wealthy few; where sidewalks are wide and well lit, bikes zoom by in their own dedicated lanes, and the public transportation they ride is affordable and gets their family where they need to go. This work has kicked off with an ambitious door knocking blitz in the communities adjacent to proposed rail stations that these leaders hope will serve as a catalyst for community growth and economic mobility for all.
The stages are clear: will this development work for the community or will it work to displace the community? Will city staff and planners be open to input from traditionally marginalized and ignored constituencies or will they continue the status quo process they have relied on to “engage” constituents? Will the community be able to take ownership of the built environment at their door steps and mold it to fit their needs or will they engage in another planning process that they never see the results of?
Where is this work happening? Who are the leaders? How can you be a part of this community shaping work? Join us for a meeting, turn out for an action or event and become a part of these efforts with us! Check back to this blog for the next update on this campaign and the progress made since our first blitz of door knocking.