On this week’s Regional Roundup, we'll hear a report on a new program that seeks to expand access to birth control, then a report on a new program that gives out free trees to residents and businesses in southwest Colorado. After that we head to a historic ranch in Wyoming, the site where the Wilderness Act of 1964 was first drafted. After that we'll hear how communities in Utah are pushing back against data centers, then we visit an orchard in Colorado which is cultivating historic apple varieties. We round out the show at the public library in Longmont, that recently hosted an event featuring performances of excerpts from banned books, part of the library's Banned Books Week celebrations.
- A report on a new program that seeks to expand access to birth control. (Aspen Public Radio)
- A report on a volunteer-run program in southwest Colorado that gives out free trees to residents and businesses. (KSJD)
- A feature on a historic ranch in Wyoming, the site where the Wilderness Act of 1964 was first drafted. (KHOL)
- An interview with an activist in Utah, working with communities that are pushing back against data centers in the state. (KRCL)
- A story about an event that took place in a public library in Longmont for Banned Books Week. (RMCR)
Listen to Regional Roundup every Thursday at 4:30pm on kdnk.org
