Published March 4, 2021 at 6:40 PM MST Rae Ellen Bichell KUNC Cars lined up for drive-through COVID-19 testing at the Denver Coliseum on Saturday, March 14, 2020. This week marks one year since the first case of COVID-19 was confirmed in the state. On today's episode of Colorado Edition, we reflect on the ways the pandemic has changed our lives in the past year and consider what lies ahead. If you thought the onset of the pandemic and social distancing protocols were initially confusing, imagine trying to understand these changes in your second, third, or even fourth language. Tigre Radio is a Spanish-language radio station with audience that stretches from Colorado Springs up to the Wyoming border. And last March, they noticed their call-in line was receiving fewer song requests and more coronavirus questions. Listeners called to ask about everything from how to set their child up for online schooling to where to access emotional support networks. We spoke with Lindsay Salazar, president of the Greeley Broadcasting Corporation — the group that own Tigre Radio — about how a Spanish music radio station transformed into a center for community resources.