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Stay updated with breaking news from Sunfire Ranch. Real-time updates on events, politics, business and more.
August 3, 2023
Buyers of $5.1M property on Lower River Road want their money back
July 10, 2023
CDOT pays cash to condemn property
March 16, 2023
Republican state Sen. Perry Will of New Castle has joined up with Democratic Rep. Elizabeth Velasco of Glenwood Springs in issuing a bipartisan letter of support for the Thompson Divide Administrative Withdrawal that’s now under...
February 3, 2023
A press release announced the merger on Wednesday night, citing โan effort to build a more resilient, robust, and thriving local food system, and to increase efficiencies while maximizing impact.โ
September 19, 2022
For six generations, Sunfire Ranch has been a working ranch โ this land has yielded countless traincars of potatoes, more sheep and cattle than we can count and a cornucopia of produce. But. perhaps more...
September 4, 2021
DENVER โ A time-honored celebration made a steadfast return to the Colorado State Fair this year. Twenty-six Colorado families that have owned and operated their farms and ranches for 100 years or more were honored…
April 19, 2021
Aspen Public Radio Elise Osenga maintains one of Aspen Global Change Institutes 10 soil moisture monitors. Researchers use data from stations like this one to figure out how much snowmelt and precipitation will reach rivers and streams. When it comes to water in the West, a lot of it is visible. Snow stacks up high in the mountains then eventually melts and flows down into valleys. Itโs easy to see how heavy rains and rushing rivers translate into an abundance of available water. But anothe...
April 8, 2021
4:55 Sara Tymczyszyn plants seeds at Highwater Farm in Silt. Although measuring soil moisture is relatively new for environmental scientists, itโs a practice that has a long history in the world of agriculture. Credit Alex Hager/Aspen Public Radio When it comes to water in the West, a lot of it is visible. Snow stacks up high in the mountains then eventually melts and flows down into valleys. Itโs easy to see how heavy rains and rushing rivers translate into an abundance of available water...
April 2, 2021
By Alex Hager/Aspen Public Radio April 1, 2021 Sara Tymczyszyn plants seeds at Highwater Farm near Silt. Although measuring soil moisture is relatively new for environmental scientists, itโs a practice that has a long history in farming. (Photo by Alex Hager/Aspen Public Radio) This soil moisture monitoring station near Glenwood Springs is one of 10 in the area. Gathering years of data from a range of locations helps researchers track long-term climate changes. (Photo ...
February 11, 2021
While much changed in 2020, it was largely business as usual for Great Outdoors Colorado, the lottery-funded arm pumping millions of dollars into parks and open spaces and conservation. With $77.8 million invested across 101 projects in 34 counties, 2020 marked the 19th consecutive year the program born in 1992 met its constitutionally mandated cap, read a recent end-of-year report. (That cap is annually adjusted for inflation; its set for $71.7 million for fiscal year 2021). "Looking at the nu...