New Year, New Denver. Check Out 2018’s Future Skyline and New Roofs of Denver.

At Kodiak Roofing we’re always watching new roofs being installed whether they are 10 feet above the ground on top of a hail damaged home in west metro Denver, or atop the newest skyscraper in Denver on 15th Street.  And just when you thought the cranes and new development in Denver couldn’t speed up anymore, 2018’s proposed projects will have some of the more impactful additions to the Denver skyline.  To take a look at the outlook of the skyline to come, click on the link below to check out the full scoop at DenverInfill.com.  And from everyone at Kodiak Roofing, happy New Year’s!

Denver 3D Future Skyline: December 2017

Check Out These 8 Future Denver Skyline Renderings!

Kodiak Roofing has fast been putting on new roof tops all over the Denver metro area, but that’s not all of the high elevation construction going on in the metro area.  If you haven’t visited the downtown areas of Denver or even Cherry Creek, there’s so much development going on that the cityscape is hardly recognizable from month to month.  The editors over at Denver Infill have gotten their hands on a bunch of future renderings of some bird’s eye views of what downtown and Cherry Creek’s future skyline’s will look like.  Take a look at all eight of them below by following the link to their post.

Denver’s 3D Future Skyline: July 2016 Update

WOULD YOU HOST HONEY BEES ON YOUR ROOF?

Imagine a swarm of 10,000-15,000 honey bees making a home up on the roof of your own home?  Would you be welcoming to the honey pot upstairs or frightened of being stung by a bee for the first time since you spent your summer days out playing in the yard as a kid?

Well, Union Station shows no fear of bees as they have provided a home for some 12,000 honey bees on the roof of the newly renovated and developed downtown attraction.  But fear not, the bees atop the Union Station pose no threat to Denver residents visiting Union Station according to John-Mark Larter, director of hospitality at Union Station.  No word on any threat to non residents though.  Larter stated “they are sort of an insulated operation up there.”  The honey from the bees are expected to make their ways to local restaurants and are good example of helping maintain the contribution to pollination that this environmentally protected species so importantly provides.

Check out the photo below from businessden.com

 

Union Station Roof