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Two years after Colorado's most destructive wildfire, victims are still struggling with insurance clIt's been two years since the Marshall Fire burned more than a thousand homes in Boulder County. On December 30, 2021, winds of more than 100-miles-per-hour propelled the flames towards a heavily populated suburban area south of Boulder. Two years on, many homeowners continue to grapple with insurance companies.
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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.
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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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December 30 marked the one year anniversary of the Marshall Fire in Boulder County. The most destructive fire in Colorado history destroyed more than one thousand homes.
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KDNK's Morgan Neely has Friday's news, including a look at the one-year anniversary of the mega-destructive Marshall Fire. Also, there's holiday cheer for the Roaring Fork Valley's Nordic-skiing enthusiasts, as this week's snow has Spring Gulch almost fully opened. And, how to turn your Christmas tree into hot, fresh mulch.
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KDNK’s news reporter Hattison Rensberry brings you local and regional news from the Mountain West
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Resources to help people in the ongoing recovery from the Marshall Fire in Boulder County have been centralized in a brand-new location, the recently-launched Marshall Fire Recovery Center in Louisville.