Streets are for people
The Denver Streets Partnership advocates to reduce our city’s unsustainable dependence on cars and to design communities that put people first.
Featured news
We’re setting a high bar for the Mile High Line
In his 2026 State of the City Address, Mayor Johnston put forward a vision for the “Mile High Line,” which he describes as “a city that is connected to each other and connected to a shared vision for jobs, housing, transit, climate and equity.” Join us in urging the Mayor money (and policies) where his mouth is.
Hard pass on Lot M, Mr. Mayor
Mayor Johnston’s vision for the Mile High Line hinges in part on the Denver Broncos’ plans for Burnham Yard, the site of the new stadium. To make room for the development, Denver Water must relocate its Operations Complex to a different site. Their preferred site is a non-starter for DSP and our coalition partners.
Show up for transit this November: Vote YES on 7A
This November is an important opportunity for residents of Denver and other communities along Colorado’s Front Range to show strong support for better transit service. Ballot measure 7A asks voters to approve a sales tax increase to fund the Colorado Connector (CoCo), an express intercity passenger train between Fort Collins and Pueblo.
We advocate for the cultural and systemic changes necessary to reduce our city’s unsustainable dependence on cars and to design communities that put people first.
We envision an equitable and vibrant Denver where human dignity is the guiding principle for our transportation system and communities, with living, public spaces that allow everyone to thrive and connect to what matters most to them.
Current Initiatives
We work with community members and coalition partners to advocate for human-centered policies to guide the design of our city, streets, and public spaces.
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Our Impact
Since 2016, the Denver Streets Partnership has been transforming how Denver moves—more safe, more connected, less car-dependent.