Columnists
My grandtwins, Rose and Lars, are now 27 months old. They are about the same age that my nephew Christopher was when he was found in my sister and brother-in-law’s swimming pool.
Colorado is no stranger to disasters, both natural and man-made. The state has a long history of natural disasters including flooding, wildfires, tornadoes and drought. The recent Marshall Fire in …
Coming Attractions
It is an unfortunate truth that some topics will always be relevant, no matter how many decades (or centuries) pass. Questions of race and identity are near the top of this list, and as we’ve seen …
Primary ballots are on the street and must be received by your County Clerk by 7p.m. June 28.
Colorado faces the appalling prospect of having a secretary of state who has been indicted on charges of election fraud.
In 1950 there were 24.6 motor vehicle related deaths per 100,000 in population. In 2018 the number was 11.7.
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Letters to the Editor
As a community volunteer, I have seen firsthand how the pandemic exponentially increased the need for assistance from our local food pantries.
Eyesore Bouchard says one benefit [presumably to the location FSBR proposes to devastate] is that the forest canopy will conceal the trails themselves, which would be only six to 12 feet wide. The …
In this column, Mr. Romberg describes a political yard sign in front of a private residence as “proof that the candidate has earned the support…” He then describes a political yard sign placed on public land as “littering our public landscape.”
On Jan. 18, 2022, the United States submitted a number of amendments to the International Health Regulations.
Congratulations to our EPRD board for election of new members, hiring a new executive director and completing negotiations to continue operations at Evergreen Lake. Despite not being as sexy and sensational as much of our daily news, these significant accomplishments are noteworthy — exactly the sort of news that residents within the EPRD look forward to as the board prioritizes outreach to residents.
As the wind keeps blowing, and we watch the devastation in New Mexico, we can’t help but wonder “Are we next?” The threat of wildfire looms larger every year due to drought, warmer temperatures and stronger winds.
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