The Denver Zoning Code is organized by neighborhood contexts. A context-based approach sets standards for compatible development. The neighborhood contexts are distinguished from one another by their physical and functional characteristics including but not limited to:
- street, alley and block patterns
- building placement and height
- diversity, distribution and intensity of land uses
- diversity of mobility options
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Curving streets, single-family residential and shopping centers.
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Curving and grid street patterns, single family residential and shopettes.
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Regular steet grid, single family residential and main streets and corner stores.
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Predominantly multi family, grid and alley block pattern, main streets and corner stores, multi modal.
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Mixed use with both residential and commercial, high pedestrian activity, multi modal transportation.
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Mixed use, transit hub, tallest buildings, high pedestrian activity, historic areas.
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