NEW: Just days after Epic Brewing announced that it would close its taproom and brewing facility in RiNo, another beer-maker is closing up shop.
Epic Brewing announced that it would close its taproom
and brewing facility in Denver’s River North Art District, another RiNo beer-maker is closing up shop. 10 Barrel Brewing, which opened in October 2016 at 2620 Walnut St., has served its last pint, according to a note that the company“Denver, six years ago we did a thing, and what a great run it’s been. Our time in RiNo has been special. Today, with heavy hearts, we are closing our Denver Pub,” the post read. “Opting not to renew our lease was not an easy decision, and we will now be focusing on taking care of our amazing staff. Thank you for your support over the years.
Originally founded in Bend, Oregon, in 2006, 10 Barrel eventually expanded with four brewpubs in other cities with the help of Anheuser-Busch Inbev, which bought 10 Barrel in 2013. AB InBev also owns Colorado’s Breckenridge Brewery, as well as several other former independent breweries.
Canada Latest News, Canada Headlines
Similar News:You can also read news stories similar to this one that we have collected from other news sources.
Mayor Garcetti launches River Rangers program to help clean LA River public spacesThe River Rangers program will hire 127 local youth to help service 18 miles of public spaces along the river, including paths, trails and bridges.
Read more »
Garage thefts reported in Lincoln Park, River North and StreetervilleThursday morning , Chicago police said thieves stole car keys and several vehicles from businesses by North and Clybourn avenues.
Read more »
Public Offering Brewing Opens on South BroadwayExpect hoppy beers, a lively patio and customer collaboration.
Read more »
Seventh Son Brewing billboard looks familiar to Judge Michael HolbrookThe brewery is 'fair, balanced' and 'delicious,' according to the billboard
Read more »
‘Momentous:' US Advances Largest Dam Demolition in HistoryU.S. regulators approved a plan to demolish four dams on a California river and open up hundreds of miles of salmon habitat that would be the largest dam removal and river restoration project in the world when it goes forward. The Federal Energy Regulatory Commission vote Thursday on the lower Klamath River dams is the last major regulatory hurdle and the biggest milestone for a $500 million demolition proposal championed by Native American tribes and environmentalists for years. The project would return the lower half of California’s second-largest river to a free-flowing state for the first time in more than a century.
Read more »