Westwood street sweeping schedule

Street sweeping in Westwood happens from April through November, once a month, on a day set by the red-and-white sign on your block^[1]. The third week of the month is the dominant schedule across the neighborhood.

The third Tuesday through Friday of the month are the most common days, depending on the block. The two sides of one block often sweep on different days^[2]. The sign on your block is the law.

Reading the sign on your block

Look for the red-and-white sign on your block. It states which side of the street must be clear and when. The rule applies only to the curb being swept on that date^[2].

The physical sign on your block is the law. Hours may be posted on the pole but not in the city’s inventory^[4]. If the sign says 'No Parking,' your car must be gone for that stretch.

Remaining 2026 dates in Westwood

The table below shows the remaining 2026 street sweeping dates for the most common rules in Westwood. These dates already skip city holidays, when no sweeping occurs. The sign on your block is the law.

1507 sweeping signs on record in Westwood; 4 carry less common rules not shown. Dates skip city holidays.

Reminders

You can sign up for free reminders from Denver Broomsday or the city to learn when to move your car. Both services use the posted sign on your block to send alerts the night before and the morning of.

Questions people ask

When is street sweeping in Westwood?

From April through November, on the third Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, or Friday of the month, depending on your block and side of the street^[1]. The sign on your block is the law.

What day is street sweeping on my block in Westwood?

The red-and-white sign on your block states the day. The two sides of the same street may sweep on different days^[2]. The sign on your block is the law.

Do I have to move my car for street sweeping in Westwood?

Yes, if your car is parked on the side being swept on the posted day. A $50 citation may be issued if it blocks the sweeper^[3]. Move the car and you keep the fifty.