Top Government Agencies in Denver, CO

Metro North Chamber of Commerce is dedicated to promoting the economic well-being of Colorado by helping businesses in the region succeed.Use our advertising, saving, and sponsorship opportunities ...Read More…
Introducing ROVER ™, a revolutionary system that provides realtime, remote analysis of driver behavior. A small device that installs in seconds Analyzes driver behavior Measures patterns that impac...Read More…
Our staff, working together with the faculty of the School of Public Affairs and our university and community partners, conducts just-in-time evaluation and research on issues of importance to gove...Read More…
I have never felt so good after going to a doctors office. The doctors and staff at this office make you feel right at home. Very professional, but down to earth and would highly recommend their se...Read More…
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With 12 offices across the western U.S., plus Washington, D.C. and Atlantic City, Brownstein Hyatt Farber Schreck is where business, law and politics converge. Founded in 1968, Brownstein provides ...Read More…
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Denver Water proudly serves high-quality water and promotes its efficient use to 1.4 million people in the city of Denver and many surrounding suburbs. Established in 1918, the utility is a public ...Read More…
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Amcas is located at 1400 16th St, Denver, CO. This location is in the LoDo neighborhood. This business specializes in General Contractors.Read More…
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Recent Reviews View all

Consulado De Costa Rica

5.0

By Darling

Por que nunca funcionan su numero de teléfono tendré que ir personal ala dirección si aver si están abierto o cerraron el lugar ...read more

Consulado De Costa Rica

5.0

By zeneida

Mi nombre es Zeneida Oliver soy costaricense Americana y ahora en el 2011 fui divorciada en New Jersey y fui a costarica para inscriberlo mi divorcio pero me piden algo q diga apotillis cosa q ni en NJ conocen eso.. vivo ahora en Greeley CO y quiero la informacion corecta para aplicar para divorciarme corectamente tambien en costarica como puedo saber si hay citas y cuanto me vale ese documente mi email es zeneida33_32@msn.com o mi numero 201 539 5090 gracias ...read more

Consulado De Costa Rica

5.0

By zeneida

Mi nombre es Zeneida Oliver soy costaricense Americana y ahora en el 2011 fui divorciada en New Jersey y fui a costarica para inscriberlo mi divorcio pero me piden algo q diga apotillis cosa q ni en NJ conocen eso.. vivo ahora en Greeley CO y quiero la informacion corecta para aplicar para divorciarme corectamente tambien en costarica como puedo saber si hay citas y cuanto me vale ese documente mi email es zeneida33_32@msn.com o mi numero 201 539 5090 gracias ...read more

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Legal Paternity Testing

Child Custody In the state of Colorado, any time a couple isn’t married at the time a child is born the father is not considered the father legally until a paternity test to prove that he is the father. Legal Benefits of Paternity Testing include: ·        Custody and Visitation Rights ·        Acknowledgement of Paternity on Birth Certificate ·        Parental Rights and Responsibilities Child Support Enforcement Once paternity is established through legal DNA testing, child support enforcement can then be determined and ordered to be paid by the Court.  Legal Benefits of Paternity Testing could include shared expenses covering: ·        Childcare ·        Health Care ·        Insurance ·        Other child-related expenses Immigration Please contact us the Denver DNA Center at 866-362-2969 for more information about DNA testing for immigration appeal cases, and or assistance with locating a US embassy near the Denver Metro area.   ...read more

By Denver DNA & Drug Center May 08, 2013

At least Denver earns a high score

While we learned that Colorado's Race to the Top application was ranked 17 out of the 19 finalists by objective reviewers, Denver was ranked 4 out of 30 cities examined in aFordham Institute report issued yesterdayon urban district reform efforts and capacities. (Fordham probably didn't realize that the Race to the Top results announcement would dominate this week's ed news world, but hopefully this urban report will still get the attention it deserves). New Orleans, with its post-Katrina reform efforts, is ranked #1, followed by Washington, DC and New York City, then Denver. Urban districts are ranked on their human capital (Denver is 5 here), financial capital (7), charter environment (8), quality control (14), district environment (10) and municipal environment (4), for an aggregate Denver ranking of 4. As with all such ranking exercises, one can argue with the ratings themselves, the categories or some of the more subjective judgments.   And, a change in superintendent, school board, or mayor can alter these perspectives pretty quickly. But, this national report does at least support the widely-shared local notion that Denver's reform efforts are near the cutting edge of national reform, a notion that was shaken by the R2T ratings for Colorado. ...read more

By Buechner Institute for Governance September 07, 2010

Two sides of teacher evaluation

Westword's Melanie Asmar wrote a fascinating article in a recent edition on teacher evaluation in DPS. While the larger frame is the toughening of teacher evaluation, the focus is on a particular teacher, Mary Pishney, at Bromwell Elementary. Pishney in many ways sounds like the epitome of a caring, hard-working, student-focused teacher.  A recent negative evaluation by a new principal has sent her life and career into a downward spiral than makes for somewhat painful and poignant reading. This article can be read, or taken, in many ways.  There are fascinating elements about the widely differing, and intense, parental input about whether Miss Pishney is one of the top teachers anywhere or whether she is overly focused on social/emotional issues and under-emphasizing rigorous first grade math skills. Certainly the article is skeptical about the quality of the principal's evaluation of this teacher and the resulting remediation process.  Tom Boasberg and Shayne Spalten are quoted about DPS's broader need to evaluate teachers more rigorously and to work to remove those who get negative evaluations, and the Johnston bill is discussed.  But, this article points out some the human elements that make it harder to evaluate fairly teacher quality than it might look to someone outside the system. by Paul Teske ...read more

By Buechner Institute for Governance August 03, 2010

Where do you need Government Agencies ?