It's time we met!
Join us on a journey to elevations where our mental horizons expand celebrating curiosity and community
A Time-Honored
Denver Tradition
From the beginning in 1902, we have gathered to learn and
enjoy
The purpose of the Club is to foster a community of friends who share the desire for a broad outlook. To welcome into that community men and women of distinction, and to journey together to the elevations where mental horizons widen.
We wish to dine well, to laugh heartily, to cultivate the gift of speech and the greater gift of silence. To explore the workings of our great city and state to enhance our participation in advancing the progress of Denver and the state of Colorado. Together we seek some tangible expression of that sentiment toward our community and toward the commonwealth which a fair city and a great state inspire.
Join Us!
Meeting four to five times a year our lectures cover a full spectrum of topics that pique our interests, entertain, or inform us, as we foster bonds of friendship sharing the desire for a broad outlook. Limited to 300 members, guests may be invited for an additional charge.
Enjoy cocktails in the logia of the Denver Country Club during social hour where members meet to greet friends and make new acquaintances. Cocktail hour is followed by a presentation by the speaker of the evening with discussion and dinner afterward.
Our Previous Presentation
You are invited to attend
the 497th meeting of
Dr. Jennifer Taylor-Cousar
Wednesday
April 30th, 2025
Special Luncheon!
11:45 to 1:30 p.m.
The Mile High Club
Featuring
Breakthroughs and Future Directions in Cystic Fibrosis Treatment
Reservations Required
or call 303.558.1020
Country Club Attire
You are invited to attend
the 503rd Event of
The Denver Country Club
First & Gilpin Street
Dr. Taylor-Cousar, a leading expert in pulmonology, will present the latest developments in cystic fibrosis research and treatment, including new therapies to extend the lifespan of patients into late adulthood – bringing hope and once unimagined possibilities to thousands with this diagnosis.
She will also highlight how her studies of medications to treat respiratory disease in orangutans in the U.S. and Borneo informs her research on human health.
