Mission Statement:

Cole Neighborhood Association is...family and friends working together to preserve the architectural history and cultural diversity of the neighborhood while preparing today for a prosperous future.

The next CNA meeting will be Thurs 23 Feb from 6-7:30pm at Wyatt-Edison School (36th and Franklin)

The next CNA meeting will be Thurs 23 Feb from 6-7:30pm at Wyatt-Edison School (36th and Franklin)
Regular meetings of CNA take place on the last Thursday of each month.

Vote for September's Yard of the Month (scroll down for pics)

February 15, 2008

Denver Digs--FREE Street Trees for Cole!!





Bring Your Neighborhood Alive!

Application Deadline Extended to March 1st!!


Download the 2008 Denver Digs Treesstreet tree application now (953KB).

-- Click Here --
(Requires Adobe Acrobat Reader. Click here to download for free.)

Please note: Planting address must be within the City & County of Denver.


The Park People's Denver Digs Trees program distributesmore than 1,000 public street trees annually to Denver residents. The tree sale helps raise funds for these efforts. More than 28,000 public trees have been added to Denver, thanks to the program.

They work with:- individual residents- neighborhood organizations- affordable housing agencies - schools- civic groups

Email them at info@theparkpeople.org to get on the list to receive the 2008 Denver Digs Trees Request Form.

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Cole Neighborhood | Denver, Colorado

Cole Neighborhood | Denver, Colorado

About Me

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The Cole neighborhood, which became part of the city in 1874, stretches from 32nd Avenue to 40th Avenue and from York Street to Downing Street. Cole Junior High School and the neighborhood itself are named after Carlos M. Cole, a superintendent of Denver's Public Schools who was instrumental in establishing junior high schools in Denver. More than half of the residential blocks were developed prior to 1900. Several historic buildings remain, like the cleanly designed red brick and sandstone Wyatt School on 3620 Franklin Street, built in 1887 and named after its former principal George W. Wyatt.