There is potential for facilities to open that offer psychedelics to more than 60 people at once — as long as there are enough supervisors for them.

The city’s Economic Development and Opportunity office estimated that the new data center could generate more than $200 million in local tax revenue from the project and its customers over 20 years.

According to emergency response officials, the increase is less than $1 a month but essential for system improvements.

Therapy centers in Denver that use psilocybin or “magic mushrooms" as part of psychedelic-assisted therapies will have to do ...

Rodarte, left, administers the oath of office to newly elected Denver City Council members, from left, Stacie Gilmore, Serena Gonzales-Gutierrez and Sarah Parady, during the inauguration ceremony ...