In a cozy room of the Washington Street Community Center, Denver transportation officials sat in a corner as neighbors vented their frustrations over the revised plan for Alameda Avenue.

“When you ask us to trust you, but then you make these decisions that go against everything, that feels like a betrayal to us,” said Bryant Denning, whose home borders Alameda.

Tuesday evening was a regular meeting of the West Washington Park Neighborhood Association, the local registered neighborhood organization that has been a vocal supporter of traffic changes to Alameda Avenue.

Dozens of neighbors turned out to protest how the city has changed its plans for safety improvements on the street. And they alleged a group of influential neighbors had gained an unfair advantage by hiring a former DOTI sta

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