Bryce Row

Progress has stalled for the proposed conference center on the Platte River Commons, according to the chairman of the board that oversees the development of the former Amoco refinery property.

Three Crowns keeps losing money, and the Amoco Reuse Agreement Board keeps subsidizing it.

In order to deal with a decade of multimillion dollar losses at the Three Crowns golf course on the former Amoco refinery property, people need to talk more.

The Three Crowns golf course was the best option for the former Amoco refinery site, and replacing it would be costly, said the chairman of the joint powers board that oversees the area's development.

The deals that will create the proposed conference center are coming together, but the final word from the hotel builder has yet to be uttered to commence construction, said the chairman of the board overseeing the development of the former Amoco refinery property...

Tom Morton, Townsquare Media  The Three Crowns Golf Course continues to bleed money on the site of the former Amoco refinery.

The board that oversees the development of the former Amoco refinery property is still waiting for the final contract and figures of the proposed conference center.

Tom Morton, Townsquare Media  The board that oversees the development of the former Amoco refinery will hear about the scope and costs of the proposed conference center next month, with construction beginning next year, its chairman said Wednesday.

The Three Crowns Golf Course on the former Amoco refinery site has lost, and continues to lose, hundreds of thousands of dollars a year since it opened in 2005. The Amoco Reuse Agreement Joint Powers Board, which oversees the development of the site now known as the Platte River Commons, has subsidized the course from the limited funds it has to last until the end of the century...