A proposal submitted by Landmark Aviation in 2013 has been reviewed and now “trips a decision” that will eventually allow other parties to bid on a contract for a second FBO in Aspen.
Author Archives: Madeleine Osberger
Tom Clark hopes new Snowmass store will bowl over locals
Combining the space of the old Village Market with next-door neighbor Sundance Liquor & Gifts will give Clark’s Market nearly double the floor space of its predecessor.
Related wants time-share units in Base Village
Dwayne Romero, CEO of Related Colorado, outlined various options under consideration by the Snowmass Base Village development team.
TOSV’s Jacobson: Unbowed by sacred cows
Is Chris Jacobson, who has taken most of the heat over the town manager issue, a hard-working but misunderstood public servant or an ego-driven curmudgeon? Read Aspen Journalism’s Q-and-A and decide for yourself.
Related shops alternate Base Village plan
“I’m not in a position to (reveal) the master plan for Base Village,” Dwayne Romero of Related told the planning commission. “It’s simply this: This can be simple if we allow it. It’s a logical, one step, two step.”
Negotiating points remain for Viceroy hotel addition
SNOWMASS VILLAGE — Elected officials from Snowmass Village on Monday deferred a decision on the Viceroy Hotel’s second phase for at least a week to allow more consideration of developer Related Colorado’s proposal for public improvements, a construction timetable and vesting.
Aspen Skiing Co. interested in building Base Village hotel, after all
Skico would like to build a Limelight Hotel or Limelight-esque property in the heart of Snowmass Village’s restarted base area.
Out of bankruptcy, Base Village eyes the future
Snowmass Acquisition Co. LLC’s recent application with the town to build the second phase of the Viceroy Hotel signaled the first forward motion on the stalled base-area development in five years.
Public in Paonia says privacy doesn’t justify Bear Ranch land swap
An effort to privatize access to public lands prompts debate.
Bear Ranch and the price of privacy
It’s part Dodge City, part Neverland.