KDVR – The National Women’s Football League team in Denver is making progress in its first season, including working on the final touches on his new plans.
On Thursday night, the city’s leaders and the ownership of the team took questions from the community around the stadium, which is being built near Broadway and AD 25.
During the occurrence of questions and answers in the city hall, community members often seemed enthusiastic about the project, but they raised questions that surround a large extent with two topics: environmental impact and transportation.
The main owner, Rob Cohen and member of the City Council of the City Council, says Flore Alfders, that the stadium site in Santa is ready for development, despite the questions raised about the pollution in the water below the site. Alvidrez says that pollution is already working on it, but not under the place where the actual stadium will be built.
“Basically, there is a polluted underground water column and constantly cleaning it, and it will take hundreds of years to clean this column,” Alfdrez said.
Environmental effects were on the top of people’s minds, with another question related to sustainability plans in the stadium, such as solar panels. Cohen says they will be happy to follow things like this, but they may not work economically.
“Like any project, our list of wishes may be larger than we can bear,” Cohen said.
The transfer was the other concern between the population that raised more than others. Questions were asked about infrastructure changes to make access to the stadium easier, including the movement of cars, bicycles and pedestrians. Cohen said that although these studies are continuing, a fifth cars will come to Santa in Drive, which was working for a while now.
Cohen said: “Not only for events on the field, but all the traffic that happens around and its proximity to all kinds of reasons,” Cohen said.
A potential infantry bridge that connects Broadway RTD station near the stadium site was also asked, but Cohen says the money should come from another place to achieve this.
Cohen said: “I was honest and said that we put all our money on the field and the development that we do and there is no money from the club for this bridge,” Cohen said.
He said that another session of the community reactions was planned after the Labor Day. Although there are no many new team details tonight, waiting will not be much longer: Cohen says that revealing the full brand identity, including the team’s name, colors and summit, will happen on July 26.