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Aurora Swim Beach reopens on Fourth of July after closure for elevated bacteria
Authorities have reopened the swim area at Aurora Reservoir ahead of the Fourth of July holiday after it was closed on Wednesday due to elevated bacteria levels. The kayaking, paddle boarding and boating section of the reservoir have remained open to the public this entire time.Aurora Reservoir said 2024 annual passes are $85 and watercraft access passes are $20. Recently, the reservoir altered its hours to increase public safety and create a family-friendly environment. As of June 8, visitors to Aurora Reservoir are no longer allowed to bring or drink alcohol at the park. Loud music is also banned. The City of Aurora also adjusted park hours on weekends from 5 a.m. to 6 p.m. Previously, the reservoir was open until 9:30 p.m. during June and July.
Dotsero will get better broadband this year; the rest of rural Eagle County is a tougher issue
Dotsero will have better internet service this year. Prospects are less certain for the rest of rural Eagle County. On Monday, Eagle County Director of Innovation and Technology Scott Lingle provided an update on rural broadband service to the Eagle County Board of Commissioners. Lingle’s presentation started with some good news about Dotsero.
In Vail, everybody loves a Fourth of July parade
Dr. Jack Eck was up front leading the veterans, while a group of local men in Hawaiian shirts who’ve achieved fame for flipping and swinging lawn chairs with military precision marched at the back. In the middle was a sea of floats, costumed stilt walkers, marching bands, cheerleaders, dancers, vintage trucks and cars, animatronic gadgets, Smokey the Bear and Santa and his reindeer.
CU Buffs opponent preview: Arizona manages to keep offensive stars despite coaching change
Arizona denied Colorado its last real chance at victory in Deion Sanders’ first season in Boulder. In the Buffaloes’ final home game of the year, they never trailed in the entire 60-minute game — except on the final scoreboard. CU led for much of the afternoon, including by a touchdown at the end of each quarter. But the Buffs failed to score in the final 15 minutes after putting together...
Paperwork mistake leads police to pull over 2 men at gunpoint
DENVER — Police body cameras and vehicle dashboard videos capture tense moments as deputies and police pointed their guns at two electricians who were initially believed to be driving a stolen vehicle, but documents reveal a paperwork mistake led to the ordeal. 9NEWS Investigates learned of the incident in...
Deion Sanders Sends Strong Three-Word Message To Bronny James' Critics
If there is anyone in sports who can relate to their sons being under unnecessary scrutiny because of how good they were during their career, it would be Colorado coach Deion Sanders. The NFL Hall of Famer, who also shined on the baseball diamond, was one of the best athletes we had ever seen. ...
A 'City of the Future' Is Being Built Around One of the World's Busiest Airports
One of the biggest and busiest airports in the country may soon be more than just an airport — it may be a hub for a thriving “aerotropolis.”. If you’ve ever flown into Denver International Airport, you probably know it’s not actually in downtown Denver. It’s about a 45-minute drive from the airport to downtown Denver with no traffic, or you can take a $10 train ride from the airport and reach downtown in about the same time. That means there’s lots of undeveloped land around Denver International Airport, even though it’s one of the busiest airports in the world.
Denver Broncos roster review: center Alex Forsyth
In 2014 the Broncos used the 207th pick in the NFL draft on a center from Boise State named Matt Paradis. Paradis did not play at all during his rookie season, but he used that year to build his “NFL body” and then stepped into the starting role for the 2015 season. If you have forgotten that season you should probably stop reading now since you cannot be a Broncos fan.
First human case of tularemia found in Jeffco
Jefferson County Public Health announced that the first case of tularemia has been found in a Wheat Ridge resident.JCPH describes tularemia as a bacterial disease that is associated with animals such as rodents and rabbits, along with insects, ticks and deerflies. "While tularemia is rare, it is important for residents to be aware of the symptoms and take preventive measures," said Rachel Reichardt, environmental health specialist with Jefferson County Public Health. "Prompt treatment with antibiotics is effective, so early diagnosis and medical attention are crucial." Symptoms of tularemia include fever, non-healing skin ulcer at the site of infection and swollen and painful lymph glands. Sore throat, mouth sores, abdominal pain and diarrhea can be symptoms if the infection is caused by ingesting contaminated food or water. Health officials say tularemia can be cured and to see a physician if you experience any symptoms associated with the infection after being in areas where contact with wildlife is possible.
Korean War soldier finally laid to rest, 73 years after his death
DENVER — After more than 70 years, a soldier who fought in the Korean War has finally returned home. U.S. Army Private First Class Lawrence H. Williams disappeared while fighting in Korea in August 1951. "I knew that my grandfather and my parents were both always in question of...
Sharpe Apologizes to Thee Stallion
If you know Shannon Sharpe, you either know him from his career on the Denver Broncos as one of the greatest tight ends of all time, or for his highly controversial comments on his podcast, Club Shay Shay. From his conceited remarks about why he doesn’t sleep at women’s houses, to his questionable comments appeasing the impact of antiBlack racism, Sharpe continues to find himself in some sticky situations.
Verzuh Ranch: Where Conservation Meets Education
Western Colorado University stewards a special gift into the future. Looking around the forty acres of prime wetland habitat Wynn and Ryan Martens recently donated to Western Colorado University, you can almost feel the pressure coming in from all sides. The neat grid of quarter-acre lots in Crested Butte comes...
Mishandled bodies, mixed-up remains prompt tougher funeral home regulations
The headlines were the stuff of nightmares. One Colorado funeral home owner let the body of a woman decompose for two years in a hearse parked outside a house he rented, while hoarding the cremated remains of dozens of others inside. Last year, authorities discovered nearly 200 improperly stored bodies at another Colorado funeral home […] The post Mishandled bodies, mixed-up remains prompt tougher funeral home regulations appeared first on West Virginia Watch.
Colorado family's firework business rockets across Wyoming border
A Colorado family has seen great business in recent years for their firework sales company thanks to a relatively new shop in Wyoming. The Elliott family built "Artillery World Fireworks" just north of the Colorado and Wyoming border in an effort to sell fireworks to Coloradans that are otherwise illegal to sell in the centennial state. Coloradans have long traveled to Wyoming to purchase the fireworks they cannot find in Colorado. However, now when they enter Wyoming, they are greeted in-part by a large white building that is covered with signage boasting of the ownership's Colorado ties. Pete Elliott is the owner...
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