70-86 65% all about southeast
TRANSCRIPT
A L L A B O U T
SOUTHEASTBOULDERSoutheast Boulder is home to a variety of established residential neighborhoods, including Frasier Meadows, East Foothills, and Hoover Hills. The East Boulder Recreation Center is a main amenity, as are established retail and employment areas including the Meadows shopping center, which also has a variety of office and medical uses. The Williams Village area is a notable landmark featuring two prominent towers that were built in the 1960s to house university students. Several arterial streets flow through the area, including Highway 36, Foothills Parkway, Baseline Road, and Arapahoe Avenue. Areas near the 28th Street Frontage Road have easy and direct access to CU via a series of
I like that it's low density, with long-term owners!
LIFESTYLE
NATURE
GETTING AROUND
203.81 miles in Boulder Valley
32.61 miles
B I K E L A N E S & T R A I L S
W A T E R F E A T U R E S
5% (city average)
2% of missing sidewalk links
S I D E W A L K G A P S
L A N D U S E
P A R K S & O P E N S P A C E
S C H O O L S
Horizons K-8Eisenhower ElementaryManhattan Middle SchoolArapahoe Ridge HighHigh Peaks/BCSIS Elementary
Sage ElementaryFriends’ School K-5
N E I G H B O R H O O D A C C E S S
10 parks1 golf course
1 recreation center 1 community center
Other40 acres2%Public
252 acres
Residential1,356 acres
Parks/OSMP/Agriculture
304 acres
Commercial + Mixed-Use
115 acres6%
6 5 %
1 5 %
1 2 %
T R A N S I T
85% of subcommunity within1/4 mile of transit
9% of subcommunity within 1/4 mile of a trailhead
Wetlands2.33% of area59.85 acres
100 Year Floodplains26% of area668.18 acres
Bear Canyon Creek
Skunk Creek
Public Private
6-14
15-25
26-35
36-45
46-56
57-69
70-86
Weighted Access Score %Accessible
10,800 (projected capacity)
27,000 (projected capacity)
PEOPLE & HOUSING
23,180 (2015)
P O P U L A T I O N
9,680 (2015)
T O T A L D W E L L I N G U N I T S
H O U S I N G U N I T M I X
4 3 %
1 2 %
13,900 (projected capacity)
10,690 (2015)
T O T A L J O B S
7.3 units/acre (city average)
6.93 units/acre
D E N S I T Y ( D W E L L I N G U N I T S / R E S I D E N T I A L A C R E )
A V E R A G E S I N G L E - F A M I L Y L O T S I Z E
A L L A B O U T
SOUTHEASTBOULDER
4 5 %
8 %5 5 %
Multi-Family5,153
Attached 785
3 7 %
Single-FamilyDetached
3,447
< 5,999 sq ft. 6,000-10,000 sq ft. 10,000 sq ft. >
51.2%6.7% 42.1%(223) (1709) (1403)
EXISTING LAND USE
Baseline Rd
Arapahoe Av
US Hwy 36
Foothills Py
28th
St
55th
St
Ch err yva le
Rd
Sombrero Marsh
28th/Baseline EastAurora
FrasierMeadows
Keewaydin
CU /WilliamsVillage
KeewaydinEast
CountryMeadows
EastFoothills
30th/Colorado ParkEast
Pinon
Cherryvale/ Hoover
Hills
Bear
Canyon Creek
Skunk Cr
eek
Sout
hBo
ulde
rCre
ek
KeewaydinMeadows Park
ArrowoodPark
BurkePark
EastBoulder
Park
MeadowGlenPark
HickoryCommunityGardens
ArapahoeRidge Park
Aurora7 Park
FlatironsGolf Course
ParkEast
¡0 0.5 1 Miles
all about
SoutheastBoulder
FUTURE LAND USE(BVCP 2010 Plan)
BVCP Land UseResidential
Very Low Density Residential (VLR)
Low Density Residential (LR)
Manufactured Housing (MH)
Medium Density Residential (MR)
High Density Residential (HR)
BusinessCommunity Business (CB)
Transitional Business (TB)
IndustrialLight Industrial (LI)
Mixed UseMixed Use Business (MUB)
Open Space and Mountain ParksOpen Space, Acquired (OS-A)
Open Space, Development Rights (OS-DR)
Open Space, Other (OS-O)Other
Park, Urban and Other (PK-U/O)
Public (PUB)
Environmental Preservation (EP)
¹º School
Æc LibraryÆa Bus Stop
City Limits
Very Low density areas in the older section of the city consist predominantly of single-family detached structures.
Very Low Density Residential(2 dwelling units per ac. or less)
VLR
Low density areas in the older section of the city consist predominantly of single-family detached structures.
High density areas are generally located close to the University of Colorado or in areas planned for transit.
RESIDENTIAL
(2 - 6 dwelling units per ac.)
(6 - 14 dwelling units per ac.)
(More than 14 dwelling units per ac.)
High Density Residential
Low Density Residential
Medium Density Residential
Medium density areas are generally situated near community shopping areas or along major arterials of the city.
HR
LR
MR
Mixed Use-Business development may be deemed appropriate and will be encouraged in some business areas. Business or residential character will predominate.
LRMIXED-USE
Mixed-Use BusinessMUB
BUSINESS CommunityBusiness
TransitionalBusiness
The Transitional Business designation is usually zoned for less intensive business uses than in the General Business areas, and they often provide a transition to residential areas.
A Community Business area is the focal point for commercial activity serving a subcommunity or a collection of neighborhoods.
CB TB
INDUSTRIAL LightIndustrial
Light Industrial areas are primarily research and development, light manufacturing, large scale printing and publishing, electronics or other intensive employment uses.
LI
LAND USE MAP DESIGNATIONS
Land already acquired by the city or Boulder County for open space purposes.
Urban and Other Parks includes public lands used for a variety of active and passive recreational purposes.
Public/Semi-Public land use designations encompass a wide range of public and private non-profit uses that provide a community service.
The Environmental Preservation designation includes private lands in Areas I and II with environmental values that the city and county would like to preserve through a variety of preservation methods including but not limited to intergovernmental agreements, dedications, development restrictions, rezonings, acquisitions, and density transfers.
Privately owned land with conservation easements or other development restrictions.
Other public and private land designated prior to 1981 that the city and county would like to preserve through various preservation methods including but not limited to intergovernmental agreements, dedications or acquisitions.
OPEN SPACE AND MOUNTAIN PARKS
OTHER
Open SpaceAcquired
Park, Urban and Other Public Environmental Preservation
Open SpaceDevelopment Rights
Open SpaceOther
PK-U/O
OS-A OS-DR
PUB EP
OS-O
The manufactured housing designation is applied to existing mobile home parks.
Manufactured HousingMH
1870
1887
In the 1800s, Southeast Boulder is primarily agricultural. Among the oldest of farms in the
area is the Hogan Farmstead, constructed c. 1875 at the corner of South Boulder Road
and Manhattan Drive.
The Dry Creek School (also called Shamrock) is constructed on South Boulder Road about a
half-mile east of Cherryvale Road. Mrs. Addie Viele serves as the first teacher.
1938
1942
The Flatirons Golf Course at 55th and Arapahoe designed by W.H. Tucker opens up with the help
of President Roosevelt’s WPA program.
The Vieles sell Meadow Brook Farm to Lynn Van Vleet, an
Arabian horse breeder and rancher who often attracted
crowds of more than 1,000 people to his
horse shows.
1884
1867
1951
1935
Albert and Addie Viele establish the Meadow Brook Farm at the intersection of Cherry-vale and South Boulder Road. Their dairy farm eventually delivers 250 pounds of butter to Boulder weekly.
The Sacred Heart of Mary Catholic Church is built on 160 acres of land bought by Father Joseph Machebeuf.
Construction of the Boulder-Denver Turnpike begins.
Boulder’s first animal shelter opens near Arapahoe Ave. and 55th St. with the help of a $50,000 donation from Mrs. Kate Harbeck, a former Boulder resident.
1850
1860
1870
1880
1890
1900
1910
1920
1930
1940
1950
LOOKING BACK AT THE LEGACY OF
SOUTHEAST BOULDER
Part of the Southeast Boulder Fact Sheet, August 2015
1960s
1966
1958
2001
Development in Keewaydin Meadows begins. The neighborhood is named in reference to the poem “The Song of Hiawatha,” written by H.W. Longfel-low in 1855. Keewaydin is a Native American word meaning “the north wind.”
George and Everett Williams donate land to the University in order to build Williams Village, an area comprised of two towers to house 850 university students.
Elmer W. Frasier begins to develop the Frasier Meadows neighborhood.
1986
1995
Flatirons Golf Course, designed in 1933, becomes a Boulder Parks and Rec. Facility.
The Viele-Van Vleet Farmstead is designated a City of Boulder Historic Landmark.
A memorial sculpture is established at Burke Park in honor of Admiral Arleigh Burke in commemoration of his service in the U.S. Navy.
1950
1960
1970
1980
1990
2000
2010
Photographs and historic facts courtesy of the Boulder Carnegie Branch Library, City of Boulder, Denver Public Library Western History & Genealogy Department Digital
Collections, and Stephen H. Hart Library and Research Center Collections.