Miniello Consulting is excited to announce that several projects for which the company prepared a HUD NEPA review received prestigious awards in 2025. Four different projects were recipients of the Eagle Award. Established in 1990, the Eagle Award represents one of the highest achievements for the Colorado housing community. This prestigious award celebrates the extraordinary accomplishments and outstanding leadership in housing and support services. The award honors individuals, agencies, projects, and programs that soar to new heights in their work to ensure safe, fair, affordable housing for all Coloradans. Winners are chosen by an industry-diverse selection committee.

Mosaic Community Campus

Client: Archway Communities

Archway Communities has transformed four historic dormitory buildings from the former Johnson & Wales University campus into 154 affordable housing units at the Mosaic Community Campus in Denver’s Park Hill neighborhood. These one-, two-, and three-bedroom apartments are available for individuals and families earning 30-60% of the Area Median Income. Residents benefit from a central landscaped quad, community kitchens, and a variety of centralized services. The campus also hosts educational institutions like St. Elizabeth’s School and Denver School of the Arts, as well as career training programs through partnerships with organizations such as Emily Griffith Technical College and Work Options.

Mosaic Community Campus was also the recipient of the 2025 Stephen H. Hart Governor’s Award. In addition to the HUD Part 50 Environmental Assessment, Miniello Consulting prepared the Part 1, 2, and 3 Federal Historic Preservation Tax Incentives applications for Archway Communities. Amidst the tax credit work, Miniello Consulting also partnered with Roam Consultants to prepare a successful National Register of Historic Places District nomination for a portion of the campus, historically named the Colorado Woman’s College.

Warren Village on Alameda, Denver

Client: Urban Ventures

Warren Village at Alameda is a community-focused affordable housing project designed to support families facing chronic housing instability. Featuring 89 units of affordable housing (30%-60% AMI) and an onsite Early Learning Center, this campus addresses the critical need for stable housing and accessible childcare. Family and Community Impact programs, guided by Supportive Service Navigators, provide educational access, individual enrichment programming, and workforce development opportunities. Partnerships with neighboring organizations, including Mi Casa and the Women’s Bean Project, focus on academic advancement and economic empowerment. Warren Village at Alameda is an exceptional and transformative community resource fostering long-term stability and self-sufficiency for vulnerable families in Denver.

Mothership, Denver

Client: Urban Peak

The Mothership is an innovative campus that allows Urban Peak to fulfill its mission of igniting the potential in youth to exit homelessness and create self-determined, fulfilled lives. To fill a glaring gap between shelter and housing, The Mothership provides a transitional step for youth between the stabilization of an emergency shelter bed and long-term, independent housing. The Mothership campus co-locates shelter (136 beds for youth from 12-24), transitional living space, and supportive services (case management, medical care, education, employment, etc.). At The Mothership youth can safely grow and mature, preparing themselves for the transition from homelessness to housing.

The Ives

Client: Foothills Regional Housing

The Ives exemplifies what is possible when nonprofits, governments, housing agencies, and the community work together to revitalize a neighborhood while thoughtfully housing those who need it most. The Ives provides 50 one-bedroom homes for those earning below 60% AMI with half of the units housing Jefferson Center for Mental Health clients who were experiencing homelessness. Design features include natural materials, lots of light, high-end finishes, and space for onsite services. The Ives is the first step in a full redevelopment of the corner of 44th and Wadsworth which will be home to around 250 units and fresh, modern buildings.