DENVER-The $4.7-billion FasTracks transportation plan approved by metro-area voters last fall is already helping the Downtown office market. The Regional Transportation District is taking more than 41,000 sf to handle all of the people working on the light rail, commuter rail and rapid bus transit plan.

DENVER-Next month, G.A. Wright Marketing will open its new $6.4 million headquarters at the Stapleton Business Center. G.A. Wright provides high-tech communications programs to clients.

DENVER-Next month, Denver will be at the epicenter of discussions on base closings. In the wake of the Department of Defense base realignment and closure announcement, which proposes 33 major base closures and 29 realignments, the Association of Defense Communities will remain on schedule with its annual conference.

LITTLETON, CO-After 18 years with Lowe Enterprises, Jonathan Bush is venturing out on his own. In his debut development, Bush is making plans for a 35-unit, $18 million transit-oriented development.

DENVER-As a vice president of Brookfield Properties, owner of Republic Plaza, David Morrison was the guy who wrote checks to brokers. But in a move to strengthen CB Richard Ellis' presence in the Denver CBD, Morrison will start earning commissions as a broker.

DENVER-East West Partners-Denver is transforming the old, under-utilized railyards in the Central Platte Valley behind Denver Union Station into the $1-billion-plus Riverfront Park neighborhood. Until now, the Riverfront developments all have been some of the most expensive residential real estate in the metro area on a per square foot basis, but the company believes it has hit the sweet spot with its newest development, Glass House.

DENVER-East West Partners-Denver is transforming the old, under-utilized railyards in the Central Platte Valley behind Denver Union Station into the $1-billion-plus Riverfront Park neighborhood. Until now, the Riverfront developments all have been some of the most expensive residential real estate in the metro area on a per square foot basis, but the company believes it has hit the sweet spot with its newest development, Glass House.

NEW YORK CITY-From a $200-million hit to a $400-million gain, the proposed realignment unveiled by the Dept. of Defense last week will change the face of communities around the country. <b><i>A special GlobeSt.com team report</b></i>.