Park officials told The Denver Post last week that they have been conducting a thorough inventory of human remains and culturally significant objects in Mesa Verde’s collection over the past two years.
The Costilla County Board of County Commissioners on Tuesday passed a resolution finding an “extraordinary law enforcement staffing shortage” that threatens essential public safety services.
While several neighbors previously told The Denver Post that they appreciated the investor taking the initiative to deal with these problem properties, others are now expressing concern.
For the former prison to be reopened, the property owner must obtain approval through public processes outlined in Hudson’s code, Together Colorado alleges in the lawsuit.
John Crays has tackled Denver’s neglected and derelict property list through civil court actions designed to pry these troubled properties from their absentee owners.
