Page 48 - Level Red News Today : Breaking News, Live Updates & Top Stories | Vimarsana

Moffat County Public Health Moffat County’s Board of Public Health requested an extension from the state to make a decision regarding a voluntary move to Level Red, or stay in Level Orange. At this time, the Board of Public Health is working on a mitigation plan to submit to the state, keeping Moffat County in Level Orange while local officials hope to secure eligibility for local businesses and restaurants. In an official release from the Board of Public Health, they stated Moffat County will remain at Level Orange: High Risk, and will submit to the state a mitigation plan tailored to the ...

5 things you need to know for Friday, December 11 KOAA and last updated 2020-12-11 08:11:17-05 Good morning southern Colorado and here's what you need to know on your If you'd like to read the full story, be sure to click on the story headline. _____ The forecast is going to stay active today and that includes the morning commute. We had light snow overnight through Friday morning, and while some of that light snow melted on the pavement, there are still icy spots and a few snow-covered areas drivers will need to watch out for, mainly in the mountains and on the north side of Colorado Springs...

With the COVID-19 pandemic in full swing for nearly nine months now, Colorado's marijuana industry has thrived with record-high sales throughout the year. But weed-adjacent retail businesses, considered non-essential by local and state government, haven't been as flush. Smoke shops and CBD stores were among retail businesses that were deemed "non-critical" and forced to close during Colorado’s first stay-at-home phase in March. Marijuana dispensaries remained open during the most restrictive phase of pandemic closures, but both hemp-derived CBD retailers and head shops (many of which sell C...

COVID-based air circulation rules and the difference between what's considered indoor versus outdoor seating caused the City of Denver to shut down Sam's No. 3, one of downtown's most celebrated diners.

For months, we've regularly reported on the number of COVID-19 cases across the Mile High City as tracked by Denver Public Health — and the increase over the past month or so has definitely been the largest to date in most locations. Cases in many neighborhoods have doubled or even tripled, making it ever more difficult for the average resident to avoid coming down with the novel coronavirus. DPH shares the data on its Denver COVID-19 Data Summary page, which is updated by 6:30 p.m. daily. As of late December 10, the agency calculates 41,624 COVID-19 cases and 592 deaths in the city. Among ...