Amazon takes small warehouse off Broadway for ‘Project Peregrine’

December 18, 2025

Welcome mat outside a cottage front door

Amazon is piloting an ultrafast delivery service in Seattle and Philadelphia. (Courtesy Amazon)

Amazon has massive warehouses around the region.

But it’s now building out a much smaller one — just 4,500 square feet — off South Broadway in Denver, according to permit applications.

“We intend to open a new facility in Denver that will support fast delivery for Amazon customers. We’ll share more as launch plans firm up down the road,” spokeswoman Nissa LaPoint said in an email.

The project at 1860 Acoma St. appears to be part of Amazon Now, an ultrafast delivery service the tech giant is testing in Seattle and Philadelphia. It allows customers to have household goods delivered to their homes in 30 minutes or less. The company announced the initiative at the start of the month. 

Permit records are labeled “Project Peregrine.” The name has appeared on similar documents in Seattle, according to the Seattle Times. The peregrine falcon is the fastest animal on earth. 

Screenshot 2025 12 17 at 4.28.40 PM

The warehouse at 1860 Acoma St. was built in 1958, according to public records. (Google Maps)

Other filings for the build-out show some of the items that would be available for sale. The list includes produce, dairy and meat, along with beer and beauty products. The building is owned by local property owner Steven Cook, who owns and brokers commercial real estate deals around the South Broadway corridor. 

Amazon has made a number of big real estate moves in the metro area recently. In October 2024, the company purchased a 625,000-square-foot warehouse along with adjacent land to the south and east for $96 million. It followed up that deal with a $5 million purchase in January of an adjacent 5-acre plot for more trailer parking. 

Earlier in 2024, Amazon added another floor to its office at 1515 Wynkoop St. in LoDo, bringing its total footprint in the building to 188,000 square feet.

Welcome mat outside a cottage front door

Amazon is piloting an ultrafast delivery service in Seattle and Philadelphia. (Courtesy Amazon)

Amazon has massive warehouses around the region.

But it’s now building out a much smaller one — just 4,500 square feet — off South Broadway in Denver, according to permit applications.

“We intend to open a new facility in Denver that will support fast delivery for Amazon customers. We’ll share more as launch plans firm up down the road,” spokeswoman Nissa LaPoint said in an email.

The project at 1860 Acoma St. appears to be part of Amazon Now, an ultrafast delivery service the tech giant is testing in Seattle and Philadelphia. It allows customers to have household goods delivered to their homes in 30 minutes or less. The company announced the initiative at the start of the month. 

Permit records are labeled “Project Peregrine.” The name has appeared on similar documents in Seattle, according to the Seattle Times. The peregrine falcon is the fastest animal on earth. 

Screenshot 2025 12 17 at 4.28.40 PM

The warehouse at 1860 Acoma St. was built in 1958, according to public records. (Google Maps)

Other filings for the build-out show some of the items that would be available for sale. The list includes produce, dairy and meat, along with beer and beauty products. The building is owned by local property owner Steven Cook, who owns and brokers commercial real estate deals around the South Broadway corridor. 

Amazon has made a number of big real estate moves in the metro area recently. In October 2024, the company purchased a 625,000-square-foot warehouse along with adjacent land to the south and east for $96 million. It followed up that deal with a $5 million purchase in January of an adjacent 5-acre plot for more trailer parking. 

Earlier in 2024, Amazon added another floor to its office at 1515 Wynkoop St. in LoDo, bringing its total footprint in the building to 188,000 square feet.

This story is for our paid subscribers only. Please become one of the thousands of BusinessDen members today!

Your subscription has expired. Renew now by choosing a subscription below!

For more informaiton, head over to your profile.

Profile




Return to Homepage

 

Search

RECENT PRESS RELEASES