Advisory Services
ULI Colorado works directly with Colorado communities to apply best practices in sustainable land use. Through our Technical Assistance Panels (TAPs), we partner with local institutions and bring in subject matter experts to assist with their real-time land use challenges.
Our Advisory Services Program is Sponsored by Denver Regional Council of Governments
Technical Assistance Panels (TAPs)
Since 1947, the Urban Land Institute Technical Advisory Services program has assembled 400+ ULI-member teams to help TAP sponsors find solutions for issues including affordable housing, economic development, placemaking, healthy communities, walkability, public-private partnerships and infrastructure, among others.
Technical Assistance Panels (TAPs), composed of qualified and unbiased ULI Colorado members who volunteer their time, bring relevant expertise directly into communities to address difficult real estate and land use challenges. TAPs are designed to provide practical and actionable recommendations that produce results on the ground. They are not academic exercises, but are intended to be blueprints for positive change. TAPs help communities establish this direction and inform next steps, including targeted investments in planning, economic development and infrastructure.
Submit a Letter of Interest (LOI)
To start the process, please follow the instructions to submit a Letter of Interest.
Ready to Apply for a TAP?
If you’ve already submitted a Letter of Interest (LOI), please download and complete the TAP Application.
Technical Assistance Panels (TAPs) Committee
The Committee brings ULI Colorado experts directly into communities to solve real estate problems in real-time. The committee organizes 2-day assistance panels consisting of ULI Colorado members, and has recently convened panels on critical sites in Denver, Boulder, Brighton, Arvada, Erie, Evergreen, Castle Pines, and more throughout the State.
ULI Colorado Staff Lead:
Kaylee Lino, Senior Manager, [email protected]
Chairs:
Matt Chiodini, OZ Architecture
Matt Prosser, Economic & Planning Systems