DIA

Explore the boundary and its surroundings

This profile describes the publisher’s named area. Housing and population figures have not been connected to this exact boundary. Census tract profiles provide nearby statistics using their own, different boundaries.

How to read this evidence

The Statistical Neighborhood boundaries were developed in 1970 by the Community Renewal Program (CRP) which was administered by the current Denver Department of Community Planning and Development. Statistical Neighborhoods are typically combinations of census tracts. Geographic place names, such as Windsor and Mar Lee, were assigned to each area and reflect commonly used names of subdivisions and historical parts of the city. The source boundary has been normalized by its published identity; no Census, housing or school values are assigned to this polygon. Neighboring or overlapping areas can use different definitions.

Area boundaries do not establish school attendance, a property’s local jurisdiction or a household’s experience. Check the specific address with the responsible agency.

Public libraries nearby

Up to 12 recorded library buildings within 5 straight-line miles of DIA's representative point. Check current hours before visiting. The center point is a reference for distance, not a home address.

No qualifying library locations were found within this radius in the imported survey. This does not establish that there are no libraries nearby.

Annual public-use survey; excludes reported temporary closures, bookmobiles and coarse location matches. Coordinates may be approximate. Postal addresses do not establish city or neighborhood membership.