The Sunriser | Tribes take a stand in Colorado River negotiations
Plus: Adequate internet access still eludes many in Colorado, new water oversight proposal emerges at Capitol, a food allergy drug's Denver origin story and more
Stay updated with breaking news from Jerd Smith. Get real-time updates on events, politics, business, and more. Visit us for reliable news and exclusive interviews.
Plus: Adequate internet access still eludes many in Colorado, new water oversight proposal emerges at Capitol, a food allergy drug's Denver origin story and more
Issue No. 123 — Silverton Mountain's new owners plan to protect it ☼ New hot spring opens ☼ A fantasy realm on the brink
Issue No. 121 — One museum's unusually comprehensive collection sits dormant. Will it reopen? ☼ When a park is silent ☼ Playing with (wild)fire
CNN reports that water use on the Colorado River is dropping, as water users cope with drought-related cutbacks and plan for a drier future. Read more on this story here.
A developer behind a controversial San Luis Valley water export plan, who hopes to sell water from the valley to water-short Douglas County and potentially other South Metro Area water users, is vying for a seat on a new water commission the county has established to evaluate future water needs.