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According to the Colorado Brewers Guild, breweries in the state will be allowed to deliver beer directly to consumers during the COVID-19 crisis. Full details are below.
DENVER — On Friday, March 20, 2020, Governor Polis issued Executive Order D 2020 011, permitting additional liquor licensees to deliver alcohol beyond those traditionally allowed to deliver alcohol until April 18, 2020.
What does this mean for independent Colorado brewers and craft beer consumers?
“Many of the state’s breweries rely solely on sales directly to consumers in their taprooms and brewpubs,” says Shawnee Adelson, Executive Director of the Colorado Brewers Guild. “Thanks to Governor Polis and the Liquor Enforcement Division, breweries are now temporarily allowed to deliver beer directly to consumers, helping the small businesses survive this unprecedented time. We at the CBG appreciate the Governor’s and LED’s rapid efforts to work with us on this important initiative for breweries and craft beer supporters.”
With the rapid changes in the law, the CBG recommends consumers contact their local brewery to see if they’re delivering. A list of breweries already offering beer to go is available at coloradobeer.org.
A Summary of Executive Order D 2020 011:
If you have additional questions about Executive Order D 2020 011 and how it pertains to Colorado independent brewers, contact Shawnee Adelson at [email protected].
About the Colorado Brewers Guild
The Colorado Brewers Guild (CBG) is a nonprofit trade association with the mission to promote, protect, and propel independent craft breweries in the State of Craft Beer through advocacy, community, education, and public awareness. The majority of the state’s 400+ licensed breweries are members. See a list of events that support membership, learn how to become a member, and more at coloradobeer.org.