The latest news, community stories, and articles from Colorado's Western Slope.
Jesse Terrell, a successful Gypsum business owner, survived nine months of medical complications and lost income thanks to the Vail Valley Charitable Fund, proving aid extends beyond the destitute.
A new Keating Research poll for Let Colorado Vote shows 86% of unaffiliated voters deliberately chose independence, challenging the assumption that automatic registration drives the trend.
Taya and Jeremy Bullock launched River Valley Roll-Offs in Rifle, replacing automated call centers with direct personal service for dumpster rentals and debris removal.
The Artemis II crew establishes the first-ever moonship-to-spaceship radio link with the ISS, highlighting the reunion of astronauts Christina Koch and Jessica Meir amid successful lunar flyby imagery and ongoing Orion capsule plumbing repairs.
As Colorado's snowpack drops, the legislature fails to clarify water rights, leaving boaters, waders, and landowners in a stalemate over whether the streambed beneath private fences is public or private.
Vail Valley Waste introduces residential compost services in Eagle County starting in May, leveraging a successful Avon pilot to divert organic waste from landfills and reduce greenhouse gas emissions.
Snowmass Town Council approves the Wildfire Resiliency Code, dividing the village into hazard zones and enforcing strict structure hardening and site requirements to protect homes from wildfire.
Rifle honors Ronnie Chick for 28 years of service to youth sports while the City Council unanimously adopts the Colorado Wildfire Resiliency Code and finalizes the Rifle Creek Golf Course lease.
Ranchers and landowners have until June 5 to provide the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service with specific data on wolf-livestock conflicts, verification bottlenecks, and compensation effectiveness under the 10(j) rule.
Vail Mountain announces an early closure on April 8, eleven days ahead of schedule, coinciding with COO Beth Howard's retirement and a series of closing day parties.
Commerce City residents breathe thicker fumes as Suncor’s planned 3% emission cut highlights GEMM regulation loopholes, allowing the refinery to buy credits rather than reduce local pollution.
Eagle County spent $1.18 million in legal fees challenging the Uinta Basin Railway before the Supreme Court ruled against them, clearing the way for the oil rail line.
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