The latest news, community stories, and articles from Colorado's Western Slope.
WeRateDogs CEO Matt Nelson and his dog Javier visit Vail’s CoLab space during the GoPro Mountain Games to host an adoption party and raise funds for the 15/10 Foundation.
Alabama bluegrass outfit Mountain Grass Unit headlines for British Columbia's Surf Hat at The Amp in Vail, blending modern bluegrass with psych-surf rock.
Governor Jared Polis vetoed Senate Bill 134, preventing the elimination of credit card swipe fees on sales tax, citing legal risks over small business savings.
Holy Cross Energy achieved 100% renewable electricity in March, but the milestone relied on mild weather and a temporary coal plant outage, highlighting the ongoing need for energy storage.
Craig City Council approves a major subdivision for the 25-acre Business and Industrial Park while updating public comment procedures for the first time since 1989.
Congress uses the Congressional Review Act to strip mining protections from Utah's Grand Staircase-Escalante National Monument, raising stakes for 1.9 million acres of public land.
Craig launches its $14 million whitewater park on June 26, leveraging federal and state grants to fix a failing diversion dam and create a new recreation destination for the community.
Despite historic low water levels upstream, Craig's Yampa River remains navigable but slower. Experts warn visitors to adjust expectations, bring extra water, and prepare for a longer, slower float.
Snowmass Town Council advances a ban on commercial gas-powered leaf blowers, but business owners warn the $175,000 transition cost and fire mitigation concerns threaten local commerce.
Six AVSC seniors share their memories of laughter, deep snow, and camaraderie, highlighting how the Aspen Valley Ski and Snowboard Club builds character and connection beyond just winning medals.
BrightFlight Drones will launch a 500-drone spectacle above Vail’s Nature Valley Mountain Plaza on June 6, celebrating Colorado’s 150th, America’s 250th, and Vail’s 60th anniversies with a choreographed narrative.
The 66,000-acre Historic User Pool is critically low, forcing Grand Valley farmers to sacrifice irrigation rights to ensure domestic water supplies for upstream towns like Gypsum and Minturn.
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