Revived telecom bringing jobs to area

Don Dunshee, head of the Broomfield Economic Development Corp., said recent interest in Interlocken has been heavier than at any point since the economic downturn of 2000, and there is a flurry of lease signings taking place. Most of the companies signing leases have been small- to mid- sized firms...

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Bibliographic Details
Published inKnight Ridder Tribune Business News p. 1
Main Author Avery, Greg
Format Newsletter
LanguageEnglish
Published Washington Tribune Content Agency LLC 02.12.2005
Subjects
Bankruptcy
Employees
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Summary:Don Dunshee, head of the Broomfield Economic Development Corp., said recent interest in Interlocken has been heavier than at any point since the economic downturn of 2000, and there is a flurry of lease signings taking place. Most of the companies signing leases have been small- to mid- sized firms looking for 5,000 to 15,000 square feet, Dunshee said. He hasn't heard ICG mentioned specifically, he said. It plans to move early next year, relocating some operations to the U.S. 36 corridor and some to Golden, while keeping some in Englewood. ICG is splitting into multiple Colorado offices to better serve its employees and clients, [Dan Caruso] said.