Amy Hadden Marsh
Freelance Reporter & Editor at-LargeAmy Hadden Marsh’s reporting goes back to 1990 and includes magazine, radio, newspaper and online work. She has previously served as reporter and news director for KDNK Community Radio, earning Edward R. Murrow and Colorado Broadcasters Association awards for her work. She also writes for Aspen Journalism and received a Society of Professional Journalists’ Top of the Rockies award in 2023 for a story on the Uinta Basin Railway. Her photography has also won awards. She holds a Masters in Investigative Journalism from Regis University.
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Colorado Parks and Wildlife released the latest wolf location map tracking activity from Jan 27 through Feb. 24. KDNK’s Amy Hadden Marsh has this update. -
Garfield County law enforcement officials could be on the hot seat for using official government email accounts to exchange derogatory comments about State Rep. Elizabeth Velasco, Alex Sánchez of Voces Unidas and the local Latino community. -
Backers of the embattled Uinta Basin Railway want a quick decision from a federal agency to get the project back on track. But opponents, like the Center for Biological Diversity, are making sure the railway does not get a free pass. -
Two collared grey wolves have died in Colorado over the past month. KDNK’s Amy Hadden Marsh has this update. -
Colorado US Senator Michael Bennet plans to introduce legislation to rein in Immigration and Customs Enforcement. KDNK’s Amy Hadden Marsh has this report. -
The local Sexual Abuse Nurse Examiner program - or SANE - was resurrected in 2016 by Sherry Caloia, the 9th Judicial District attorney at the time. River Bridge, a nonprofit child advocacy center in Glenwood Springs, took it on in 2018. But, River Bridge director Blythe Chapman says, even though it was the right thing to do seven years ago, the program no longer fits the agency’s mission. The SANE program for adults closed on January 1. KDNK’s Amy Hadden Marsh spoke with Chapman to find out why. -
Winter holiday celebrations in Glastonbury, United Kingdom, also known as “the heart chakra of the world,” are a joyous mixed bag. It’s two months of pilgrimages and parties. After the Wild Hunt, heralding Hallowe’en and Samhain the beginning of winter in the old Celtic traditions comes Carnival. KDNK’s Amy Hadden Marsh brings this audio postcard from the heart of the festivities. -
Kirk Siegler is NPR's go-to guy when stories of the West rise to national attention. He got his start in public radio in Colorado, as a reporter for two years in the Roaring Fork Valley at Aspen Public Radio, and 7 years reporting from Colorado stations including KUNC. Kirk Siegler talked to KDNK’s Amy Hadden Marsh about life as a roving reporter for NPR covering the vast Western landscape and the stories behind the stories you hear on NPR. -
The proposed Spring Valley Ranch Planned Unit Development in its current form is off the table. KDNK’s Amy Hadden Marsh has this update. -
The Bureau of Land Management has cancelled its contract with the Department of Corrections, effectively shutting down the Wild Horse Inmate Program by the end of November. Amy Hadden Marsh speaks with Carol Walker, a longtime wild horse advocate, on what this means for the far and immediate future.
