Pages with the Tag "Culture"
The following pages have been tagged with the keyword "Culture". Tags help categorize pages with related topics.
Sister Cities Program
Sister Cities International grew out of a program initiated by President Dwight D. Eisenhower in the late 1950's for the pur Read More ...
Arvada History
The story of our community begins with the discovery of gold on June 22, 1850. A wagon train of prospectors, bound for California, crossed the Platte River just north of the confluence with Clear Creek, and followed Clear Creek west for six miles. The members of the wagon train rested for a day, and Lewis Ralston dipped his gold pan in an unnamed mountain stream. He found almost $5 worth of gold in his first pan. The stream was later named Ralston Creek in his honor. Read More ...
Mechelen, Belgium: Arvada's First Sister City
In November of 1992, Arvada formally established its first sister city relationship with Mechelen, Belgium. Located midway (about 14 miles from each) between the capital city of Brussels and Belgium's largest seaport, Antwerp, Mechelen promises to provide Arvada... Read More ...
Mechelen, Belgium: Arvada's First Sister City
In November of 1992, Arvada formally established its first sister city relationship with Mechelen, Belgium. Located midway (about 14 miles from each) between the capital city of Brussels and Belgium's largest seaport, Antwerp, Mechelen promises to provide Arvada... Read More ...
Update from Mike Coen in Kazakhstan
The following is a recent letter from Mike and Dottie Coen, who are part of Arvada Sister Cities International and are in Kyz Read More ...
Kyzylorda, Kazakhstan; Arvada's Second Sister City
Arvada's Second Sister City Read More ...
An Overview of Arvada Sister Cities International
Sister Cities International (SCI) describes sister city relationships as a broad-based, officially approved, long-t Read More ...
Arvada's Century: Community and Culture
The town of Arvada was the business and social center of the valley. Everyone came to town on Saturdays. Most stores had a hitching rack to tie up horses while customers shopped, and trees in the middle of Grand View provided welcome shade. There were no paved streets or sidewalks. Planks were laid across the largest puddles in wet weather. Read More ...

