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🚨 Updated Travel Advisory for CO 9 in Summit County, CO - Traction Requirements Implemented
The time displayed is local to the original 511 traffic site in Colorado. An update for motorists traveling on CO 9 in Summit County, CO. The segment between Quandary Drive (1 mile south of Blue River) and County Road 4 (2 miles north of Alma) has implemented traction requirements from Mile Point 80 to Mile Point 73. All commercial motor vehicles, including buses and vans with a capacity of 16 or more passengers, must have chains or alternative traction devices. Drivers are also advised to maintain slower speeds while navigating this stretch of road to ensure safety. The impact of this travel restriction is aimed at maintaining secure and controlled transit in the presence of possible challenges on the road. Motorists are encouraged to comply with these requirements to prevent accidents and disruptions.
Letter: Re-elect Keith Klesner to Holy Cross Energy board
I have known Keith Klesner for many years. He is a proven engineer, a U.S. Air Force veteran and is sustainability-focused in all his work. Keith brings 20 years of planning infrastructure and a track record of integrating technology to solve hard problems. Over the last three years, Keith has...
⚠️ Traction Law Update for CO 9 in Summit County, CO
The time displayed is local to the original 511 traffic site in Colorado. Local authorities have issued a traction law advisory for travelers on CO 9 in Summit County. The advisory affects the stretch between County Road 4, approximately 2 miles north of Alma, and Quandary Drive, roughly 1 mile south of Blue River. The areas impacted span from Mile Point 73 to Mile Point 80. Drivers of passenger vehicles are required to either have mud or snow tires, or use chains or alternative traction devices. Vehicles must be equipped with four-wheel drive or all-wheel drive to travel safely. These precautions are essential for ensuring the safety of all road users under the current road conditions.
How prepared is Vail for a significant wildfire event?
Like all Western communities, Vail is doing its best to build resiliency as wildfire risk increases. Across the Western Slope and the United States, 2023 was the “slowest fire season in over two decades,” reported Paul Cada, Vail Fire’s wildland program manager, in a report to Vail Town Council on Tuesday, May 7.
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