Cripple Creek played an integral role in the rich heritage of Colorado. The first homesteaders arrived here in the mid-1800s. In 1890, a ranch hand named Bob Womack discovered gold and Cripple Creek changed forever. By 1900, more than 50,000 people called the gold camp home. When the golden era ended in 1918, more than $300 million in gold had been mined in what would be the last great gold rush in North America. By the 1920s, only about 40 mines remained, but two decades later, in the 1940s, the town began to promote itself as a tourist destination, offering visitors a glimpse into the past. In 1991, the town was opened to limited-stakes gaming. Today, the venerable gold camp has reinvented itself as a full-service tourist destination, all the while preserving and showcasing its rich history.
Sec. 7-4-30. Duty of property owner to cut. (updated version)
It shall be the duty of each and every person owning, occupying or possessing any lots, tracts or parcels of land within the City, including utility easements and adjoining alleys to cut all grass, weeds and brush when said grass, weeds and brush grow to a height of twelve (12) inches or more. All weeds and brush shall be cut to the ground.
City Council AGendas & MinutES
Fall Clean-Up Days September 21st & 22nd 9:00am-3:00pm
CRIPPLE CREEK RESIDENTS ONLY! PROOF OF RESIDENCY WILL BE REQUIRED!
NO REFRIGERATERS, FREEZERS, CONSTRUCTION MATERIALS, TIRES, BATTERIES, CHEMICALS, ELECTRONICS OR PAINT!
To schedule large item pick-up please call Public Works at 719-689-2125 PRIOR TO SEPTEMBER 20th.
(For Curbside Pick-Up We ONLY accept large items, i.e., couches, ranges; no household trash or small items will be accepted)
337 E. Bennett Ave.
P.O. Box 430
Cripple Creek, CO 80813
(719) 689-2502 Mayor
For Event and Tourism Information Visit www.VisitCrippleCreek.com