Take the first survey now!
Part two: Share your vision for Pecos
Imagine it's 20 years in the future. Pecos Street is working exactly how you'd like it to. What does it look and feel like? What’s happening here?
31 July, 2025
Purple Butterfly says:
Pecos Street will be the main thoroughfare of a diverse community featuring affordable housing, restaurants, and small shops.
31 July, 2025
KF says:
Status Quo. Do not widen Pena. Do not add additional destinations along Pena. GVR access already conflicts with airport access.
31 July, 2025
Dragondude says:
Bringing more up-to-date, businesses and restaurants. Replace the hundred so tire stores and Mexican. Restaurants with a more modern glamoro
30 July, 2025
Pat says:
Big box grocery store. Less traffic congestion. Safer sidewalks. No industrial traffic. Pecos was built as a residential neighborhood.
30 July, 2025
Let us breathe! says:
Residential, restaurants and grocery, trees and parks…NO MORE INDUSTRIAL air and noise pollution please! Large trucking ruins the roads!
29 July, 2025
K Wade says:
Continuous bike lane, widened sidewalks, pedestrian crossings, lots of greenery, walkable restaurants, affordable housing instead of motels
28 July, 2025
K says:
Part of the Pecos corridor is the heart of industrial business for Colorado. Industrial traffic flow and accessibility need to be priority.
28 July, 2025
Esau Gonzalez says:
There isn’t any trouble getting from one side to the other. Traffic is more controlled and calm. The intersections have smooth transitions.
28 July, 2025
jandre says:
Like it is now; just with improve flow. The real problem is if rundown commercial area from Hwy-36 and the fire station.
22 July, 2025
Sandman says:
Needs re done the road is bad bumpy and pot holes everywhere
22 July, 2025
Colorado native says:
Definitely more greenery, trees and flowers. Modern look. Smooth road. Coffee shop, groceries, dog park.
21 July, 2025
We can do it says:
Shaded sidewalks, grocery stores and restaurants. Get rid of the heavier industry and strip malls. Connect us to the pecos junction!!!
About
DRCOG, in partnership with Adams County, is leading the Pecos Corridor Study to address safety concerns and transportation choices —whether driving, riding transit, walking, biking, or scootering— for the surrounding community. The 12-month study will develop a cohesive, community-informed vision and implementation plan for Pecos Street over the next 20 years, reflecting the needs, values and priorities of those who live, work and travel along the corridor.
The desired goals of the study include:
- Identifying major safety, mobility and connectivity issues that impact the daily lives of those who live, work and travel along Pecos Street between 62nd Parkway and 84th Avenue—especially for those facing barriers to access.
- Developing and evaluating recommendations to address the high-priority transportation issues identified by the community and the technical analysis.
- Developing a community-informed, implementation-focused corridor plan that Adams County can use to advance the preferred alternative and associated projects and secure funding.
- Fostering meaningful, trust-based relationships between residents, commuters, Adams County, DRCOG and key community partners.
The Pecos Corridor Study area is a key connection in southwest Adams County from 62nd Parkway (Pecos Junction Station) to 84th Avenue. It includes a half mile on either side of the corridor. This area connects residents to key destinations and services and is central to improving mobility in the region.
Project partners
