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As Latino vaccinations lag in the region, activists push for systemic change

Eagle County, which has the largest Latino population among the three counties making up the Roaring Fork Valley and surrounding environs, 60% of white people have received one dose, compared with 15% of Latinos, who make up 29.6% of Eagle’s population. A racial equity gap in vaccination appears less pronounced in Pitkin and Garfield counties; however, those counties have higher proportions of residents who did not report their race upon being vaccinated, which can skew results. Yet the disparity remains clear.

Ride the Rockies Reflects Recreational Renaissance

Ride the Rockies Reflects Recreational Renaissance From Durango s Local Loop to Norwood s Dark Skies, Classic Bike Tour Confirms Vacation Trends News provided by Share this article Share this article DENVER, April 20, 2021 /PRNewswire/  Cycling buffs around America are giddy in anticipation of the 35 th Annual Ride the Rockies bicycling classic June 13-18, starting in Durango with overnight stops in Cortez, Norwood and Ridgway. After 2020 s covid cancellation, 2,000 expectant riders and their support teams reflect national, pent-up demand to pursue outdoor passions while still wary of pandemic. Today, vacations lean toward more socially distanced, carefully managed experiences like RTR that mix in multiple activities including luxury glamping, off-road side trips, and astro tourism.

Bevel signs to wrestle at Colorado Mesa

Victoria Bevel (sitting, center) surrounded by family and coaches For the first time ever, the Mountain Home High School athletic program was able to announce a member of its girls’ wrestling program will be competing on the collegiate level. Senior Victoria Bevel signed a national letter of intent Friday to attend Colorado Mesa University in Grand Junction. Bevel says there were a couple of reasons she decided to continue her athletic career as a Maverick. Listen:

Working women pay highest price in economy crushed by COVID

Working women pay highest price in economy crushed by COVID Follow Us Question of the Day By JENNIFER BROWN and TAMARA CHUANG - Associated Press - Sunday, March 14, 2021 DENVER (AP) - Louise Carr, 50 and divorced, lost her job as a baker and waitress early on in the pandemic when the Castle Rock cafe where she worked closed its doors. Now she’s vying with 20-somethings for work in a juice bar, and she’s losing. Laura Charlton, 51, watched her self-made massage therapy business in Elizabeth dwindle to nothing as the coronavirus spread, leaving her no choice but to file for unemployment to make her rent. She, too, works at a trade dominated by women and hard hit by the shutdown.

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