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With the city skyline in the background, a lone runner uses the path along the South Platte River near downtown Denver on Tuesday, May 23, 2006. A plan to accomodate both endangered species and the growing number of cities and farmers tapping the Platte was released on Tuesday, May 23, with recommendations that water flows be increased and land set aside for wildlife.
With the city skyline in the background, a lone runner uses the path along the South Platte River near downtown Denver on Tuesday, May 23, 2006. A plan to accomodate both endangered species and the growing number of cities and farmers tapping the Platte was released on Tuesday, May 23, with recommendations that water flows be increased and land set aside for wildlife.
Denver Post reporter Chris Osher June ...
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Denver Mayor John Hickenlooper on Tuesday issued a letter to Denver residents pledging that the Democratic National Convention won’t unduly inconvenience residents and workers.

Hickenlooper said that while the convention is expected to attract 50,000 visitors Aug. 23-28, the city will be able to accommodate them.

He noted that in the past the city has hosted games in all three downtown stadiums at the same time, attracting more than 150,000 people.

Downtown residents will be able to get to their homes, although some additional security and screening measures will be in place, the mayor wrote.

“We plan to provide the most effective and comprehensive security possible while maintaining an event that is inclusive and enjoyable,” he said.

Christopher N. Osher: 303-954-1747 or cosher@denverpost.com

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