Ten separate site development filings hit the city portal on April 4, pushing the Link 56 mixed-use project in Northeast Denver out of the drawing phase and toward actual construction.
This surge of paperwork suggests developers are moving in waves to fast-track a complex, phased build-out. For residents in Northeast Denver, this means the project is transitioning from abstract concepts to concrete planning.
The activity follows a broader trend across the city. Between February 12 and April 1, eight other site development plans (including SDP 0000019 and 0000037) were submitted, with a notable spike in the 80201 zip code. This coincides with a separate wave of demolition permits for the billion-dollar Cherry Creek West overhaul, which spans from Champa Street to 17th Street in the Cherry Creek area.
While the Link 56 filings are now public, specific street boundaries remain undefined in the current records. Developers typically have 90 days to finalize detailed blueprints once an initial site development plan is accepted, meaning more granular details for the Northeast Denver site should emerge by mid-summer.
Residents can find more details by visiting the Denver city portal at framinghamma.portal.opengov.com.