Denver (KDVR) – Denver and the legislators of the state of Jeeran who live near Monaco Parkway and Street 17 who are demanding the city faced immediate steps to install safety measures in what they call a “left intersection”.
Several incidents occurred there during the past year, with one house in particular hit several times. As of June 8, 215 neighbors have signed a petition requesting road changes and speed reduction. Many parents who are concerned about the safety of their children.
David Stoll’s house in Monaco Parkway remains towards it after it crashed six weeks ago.
He told Fox31: “This intersection here is the trap of death, people’s lives are in danger.”
The fast cars were thundered through the yard and to a five -time Stoll window in 16 months. In December 2023, his family was forced to go out for 11 months during the repairs. In one accident, a rock went through his window and fell across the ground on the basement of the house
Stol spent nearly $ 10,000 in putting large rocks in front of his annihilation in an attempt to stop any vehicles that start from the road.
“We had to put these rocks because the city did nothing,” he said.
Fox31 showed a look at the east experience on Street 17 towards Monaco, where it bends the road after the stop light. Drivers who miss the sudden curve are at risk of losing control and leading to curbing and across the northern and southern corridors of Monaco or sidewalks used by the population.
On Monday, Fox31 asked the Ministry of Transport and Infrastructure in Denver about what is going on to make things more secure.
A spokesman for a spokesman responded, explaining that Doti plans to stabilize safety improvements that include improved signs, the appointment of travel corridors, the sector, and the sidewalk signs to help drivers move safely, along with the connected midfield road. Changes are to be made during the fall season.
Representatives of the City Council from the provinces 8 and 9 and the representative of the state who lives in the region are the concerns of neighbors.
“I came here to ensure that I was clear from the procedures they wanted from the Denver City Council, there are procedures to be asking for that, not and will not be directly affected by the deficit of the general fund.”
The representatives of the council member’s office, Shuntel Louis and Dutti, were also present.
“It is a good start,” the resident Laurel Adler told Fox31.