Background
Adams County's Colorado Air and Space Port (CASP) is unique in the Denver metropolitan area, as it is the only general aviation airport without major nearby residential areas. The airport's 3,100 acres of land, about two-thirds the land area, makes CASP larger than all other general aviation airports in the area combined. CASP provides all-weather aviation facilities, with excellent access to I-70 and Denver International Airport.
CASP is home to the Colorado 5th Battalion,19th Special Forces Group (Airborne) and accommodates commercial and corporate aviation needs. CASP is the only general aviation facility in the Denver area without noise or over-flight problems.
History

In August 2018, the Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) granted a site operator license to Front Range Airport, the 11th such license granted in the United States. With this new role as Colorado's first spaceport, the airport's name was changed to Colorado Air and Space Port (CASP). Colorado Air and Space Port will serve as America’s hub for commercial space transportation, research, and development.
Located just six miles from Denver International Airport, CASP is poised to achieve new heights of prosperity for the commercial space industries. The potential for partnerships includes more than 400 companies already operating in Colorado. These industry leaders are pioneering and supporting groundbreaking missions and research related to space and planetary science.
Always looking to expand on its 3,100 acres of land, CASP supports local and state governments with the building of a Colorado National Guard armory, as well as the Colorado Department of Transportation Aeronautical Division and Colorado State Patrol office. CASP stands at the fore front of the future, maintaining a foothold in the technological development of sub-orbital flight and aerospace research and development.