JULY 31 SYNC TEST CSG WEB LOCALIZED
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Jeffrey P. Colwell, the court’s clerk, said Domenico had the idea to travel to Red Rocks.
“He was like, ‘How about Red Rocks?’ And I told him I wouldn’t know where to start with that. But if he were able to get me a point of contact, I could make some calls. And he did. And I did,” said Colwell.
He added that the planning took about 1.5 months. While he did not disclose how much Denver, which owns the venue, charged the court, he said the city was “gracious.”
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Colorado’s federal trial court held its first-ever naturalization ceremony for nearly 300 new citizens on Thursday at Red Rocks Park and Amphitheater.
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“We’re doing it to commemorate the 250th anniversary of the Declaration of Independence and the United States. Red Rocks is a particularly fitting location for this. It’s a place that, of course, reminds us of the incredible natural gifts that we have been endowed with in this country and on this earth,” said U.S. District Court Chief Judge Daniel D. Domenico, who administered the oath of allegiance.
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With citizenship, “you can associate with anyone you like. You can get a passport. You can run for office. You can, apparently, do your morning workout here on the steps of Red Rocks during a naturalization ceremony,” he added to laughter, referring to members of the public exercising on the steps above the roughly 1,400 people in attendance.