Page 140 - Littleton, CO Comprehensive Plan
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        27            Locally designated historic landmarks in the City of Littleton.


                      The landmarks have been designated over a period of years, with the earliest designations occurring in
                      1973 (for the Denver/Rio Grande Depot, the Santa Fe Depot, the Carnegie Library, and Town Hall), and
                      the most recent in 2016 (for the Quinney Residence). The locally designated historic landmarks range from
        historic homes (such as the Saar Residence, Kuehn Residence, and Bertolett Residence, among others) to commercial
        buildings (such as First National Bank and the Batschelet Building, among others), public buildings (such as the Arapahoe
        County Courthouse), churches (First Presbyterian Church), and rail
        depots.

        Source: City of Littleton.

        17           Homes in the Louthan Heights Historical

                     Landmark District.

                     In 2002 the City of Littleton established the city’s first
        local historic landmark district in the 5600 block of South Louthan
        Street to honor the work of master builder and former mayor
        Charles
        Louthan. The
        district contains
        architecturally
        distinctive
        homes in the
        Craftsman style.

        Source:
        City of Littleton.




        ENVIRONMENT


        Air and water quality, and the integrity of natural resources and Littleton’s open space endowment, are called out as
        community values in the 2018 Envision Report. However, during the vision phase, the consultant team was surprised that
        environmental issues were not touched on more often by residents. Perhaps protection of natural resources is assumed to
        be a basic and ongoing priority, but it will be important to gauge the relative urgency of environmental matters through the
        Comprehensive Plan process.


        Safe Water                          Conclusion of the newest annual Drinking Water Quality Report

                                            (May 2018) from Denver Water, the source of Littleton’s drinking
                                            water.
        Based on exhaustive testing, no regulated contaminants exceed limits established by the U.S. Environmental Protection
        Agency and the Colorado Department of Public Health and Environment when the water leaves the treatment plant, is in
        the water distribution system, or reaches the customer’s tap.
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