The latest news, community stories, and articles from Colorado's Western Slope.
Colorado lawmakers have rejected a plan to increase transparency around the state's wolf reintroduction program, which will cost taxpayers $2.1 million annually.
Edwards Station is at the forefront of EV charging with 12 Tesla and 4 Electrify America chargers, catering to the growing demand for electric vehicles along the I-70 corridor.
Core Transit introduces new summer schedule with added stops and increased service, driven by community feedback and growing ridership demands.
Deals N' Steals, a consignment store in Gypsum, has reopened with a new location, aiming to provide affordable and gently used items to the community, with an estimated annual economic impact of $1.2 million.
The town of Basalt has voted to install speed cameras, sparking concerns about surveillance and data privacy among residents, despite assurances from the town council and the camera operator, DACRA Tech.
The Western Slope's aging population faces growing financial concerns due to rising costs and inflation, emphasizing the need for resilient retirement income plans.
The Powers Art Center is hosting a student art show featuring the work of Marble Charter School students, providing a unique opportunity for young artists to showcase their talent and creativity.
The Bureau of Land Management is hosting a wild horse auction in Grand Junction, with a starting bid of $125. The event aims to find new homes for gentled horses while managing wild horse herds in the West.
Eagle County's estimated annual economic output reaches $1.4 billion, driven by innovative small business owners and entrepreneurs, highlighting the importance of a supportive policy environment for growth and development.
A review of two distinct films, The Pout Pout Fish and War Machine, highlighting their differences in target audience and cinematic approach.
Learn about the importance of trout spawning closures on the Colorado River and how they protect the delicate balance of the ecosystem.
The Bureau of Land Management plans to gather over 1000 wild horses in Northwest Colorado, sparking controversy and concern among locals and advocates.
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