Star Variance Program News Today : Breaking News, Live Updates & Top Stories | Vimarsana

Colorado retired its statewide COVID-19 dial Friday, giving local counties and municipalities more local control over pandemic regulations and capacity restrictions. The state will maintain some limited requirements, but restrictions can now be determined at the local level. However, with Pueblo’s COVID-19 cases continuing to rise, the Pueblo Department of Public Health and Environment has opted to remain in Level Yellow under the state's dial framework. PDPHE Director Randy Evetts explained the decision to remain in yellow to Pueblo County commissioners on Thursday. “The current state o...

The backslide on the dial from Level Blue, where the county had operated since Feb. 6, to Level Yellow means additional restrictions for Pueblo, including increased capacity restrictions on businesses. The move to Level Yellow will result in the following restrictions for businesses that have not been certified through the Pueblo City and County 5 Star Variance Program: Restaurants must now reduce capacity to 50% or 150 people, whichever is fewer. Last call will shift from 2 a.m. to 1 a.m. Non-critical manufacturers move to 50% capacity or 50 people. Offices will go back to 50% capacity with ...

'Sharp increases' in cases move Pueblo County back to Level Yellow on state's COVID-19 dial Zach Hillstrom, The Pueblo Chieftain © Chieftain Photo/Zachary Allen COVID-19 mobile testing is being conducted at the south side of the Pueblo Mall. The backslide on the dial from Level Blue, where the county had operated since Feb. 6, to Level Yellow means additional restrictions for Pueblo, including increased capacity restrictions on businesses. The move to Level Yellow will result in the following restrictions for businesses that have not been certified through the Pueblo City a...

Axes, knives and throwing stars being aimed and launched through the air by people hoping to lodge them deep into the heart of a target may sound like a scene from a culturally confusing action movie, but at Jack’s Axe Throwing in Pueblo, it’s a fun, family-friendly activity. “It’s really about the experience,” said Bryan Rossmanith, the business’ owner and founder. “It’s something no one has really done in this manner. Maybe some people have thrown axes in the woods or maybe were in Boy Scouts and did it a really long time ago, but never really organized in the manner that we...

After seeing the pain her son endured each day, Kropp knew she needed to do something, and marijuana provided a potential solution.