How to Build an Emergency Go Bag
The Marshall Fire was a stark reminder that disasters can happen quickly. An emergency management expert explains how to be prepared.
The Marshall Fire was a stark reminder that disasters can happen quickly. An emergency management expert explains how to be prepared.
Studies show that grassland fires occur more frequently than forest fires. So why didn’t we see something like the Marshall Fire in Boulder County coming?
The Latinx-focused nonprofit’s new program, AIRE, will collect air pollution data in Commerce City, Elyria-Swansea, and Globeville to suss out the Suncor refinery’s impact on community health.
Colorado’s already behind on recycling rates. Here are tips to avoid making it worse during the holiday season.
Severe drought expands in Denver, as the city awaits its latest first snow on record.
Jeff Grasser, Copper Mountain’s efficiency manager, developed a plan to gather native seeds and spread them in areas where growth has been disturbed by humans.
Financial assurances may sound complicated—but if they’re not fixed, Coloradans may wind up paying to plug orphan oil and gas wells. We help you wrap your mind around them.
Not-so-hardy forests are threatening our air quality and putting the more than 50 percent of Coloradans who live near them at increased risk of wildfires.
The group of women are doing more than simply providing diversity for an industry suffering from staff shortages and weak retention rates.
Southwestern Colorado’s Mancos Valley had long been thought of as an agricultural promised land, seemingly resistant to the ravages of climate change. There had been dry years, of course. But, along with acres and acres of crops, the blissful notion of relative immunity perished in 2021.
Summit County officials evacuated nearly 200 residences in Silverthorne earlier this week due to the Ptarmigan Fire’s rapid spread. Fire managers say they’re seeing more burns behave in a similar manner.
Mile High City businesses are investing in beehives as a way to ease the workforce back to the office. What’s all the buzz about?
Each year, Colorado Parks and Wildlife pilots drop loads of cutthroat trouts into alpine lakes. We look at the process from one survivor’s perspective.
According to a new study from Colorado State University, an influx of water from front yards keeps city creeks active during the summer.
And if recent trends are any indication, Coloradans will need to accept the brutal heat as the new summer norm.
A study published in Ecology shows that some of Colorado’s cutest critter populations are living at higher and higher elevations—and could soon be pushed out of the state.
With wildfire smoke choking Denver, now seems like as good a time as any to check in on the governmental body charged with cleaning Colorado’s skies.
Powered by a $4 million endowment, the Yampa River Fund is building a more resilient waterway.
What happens to low-income residents of mountain communities if wildfire mitigation fails?
One of Boulder’s nocturnal flyers pleads her species’ case.