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It’s summer, and along with barbecues, beach days, and gardening, it’s the time of year for severe storms. Although the National Weather Service has many forecasting tools at its disposal, there are blind spots where alerting the public about hazardous situations can be hard to achieve. That’s where “SKYWARN®” comes in.
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On June 2, the Biden administration placed a 20-year moratorium on new oil, gas, and mineral development in a 10-mile radius around Chaco Canyon national park. While several tribes supported the decision, the decision upset leaders of the Navajo Nation.
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Moseley will speak about water issues, his adventures and his latest book at Explore Booksellers on Saturday.
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KDNK’s reporter Hattison Rensberry brings you local and regional news from the Roaring Fork Valley ... and beyond.
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Colorado Department of Transportation is fast-tracking a temporary bridge over a large washout that closed Hwy. 133 in late April. However, numerous businesses in the North Fork and Roaring Fork valleys continue to feel the economic impacts, and just as the summer tourist season is getting underway.
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KDNK News Director Morgan Neely has Friday's updates, including a look at Glenwood's looming Downtown Design Overlay, and how it could impact the pedestrian experience in the historic commercial district.
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A proposed solar farm just southwest of Norwood is drawing criticism from the community. This week, residents showed up for a meeting to express their disapproval.
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The city of Boulder is out to prove that when a commercial building meets its end of life, many parts of that structure don’t necessarily have to go to the landfill graveyard. They instead can be reincarnated or get a new life or new home through reuse.
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The Regional Roundup, a production of the Rocky Mountain Community Radio Coalition. This week’s edition takes includes Carbondale mycophile Hamilton Pevec discussing psychedelic mushrooms, microdosing and more at the recent KAJX/Aspen Psychedelic Resource Center community lecture.
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In the aftermath of the Marshall Fire, an outpouring of donations flooded to victims who lost everything to the largest wildfire in Colorado history. The Community Foundation, a Boulder nonprofit, took up the reins for collecting these donations which amounted to about $43 million. It is more than many communities get after a natural disaster, but only about 2 percent of the Marshall Fire’s destruction.