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Century-old Brighton veggie farm could close over developer’s eminent domain petition

Palizzi Farm owners say Parkland Metropolitan District No. 1’s eminent domain condemnation would end their business over Bromley Farms development

Chef Dustin Brafford of Opus, a restaurant in Cherry Creek North, buys tomatoes from Jose Gutierrez of Palizzi Farm in Brighton at the Cherry Creek Farmers Market on Wednesday June 17, 2015. The Brighton farm says it may have to close after 95 years in business if a developer takes some of its land by eminent domain. (Photo by Cyrus McCrimmon/The Denver Post)
Chef Dustin Brafford of Opus, a restaurant in Cherry Creek North, buys tomatoes from Jose Gutierrez of Palizzi Farm in Brighton at the Cherry Creek Farmers Market on Wednesday June 17, 2015. The Brighton farm says it may have to close after 95 years in business if a developer takes some of its land by eminent domain. (Photo by Cyrus McCrimmon/The Denver Post)
DENVER, CO - OCTOBER 2:  Staff portraits at the Denver Post studio.  (Photo by Eric Lutzens/The Denver Post)
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A Brighton vegetable farm that started during the Great Depression says it will have to close shop if a residential developer takes possession of a swath of its land through eminent domain.
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