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Recent Posts
- How Did Colorado Supermarket Chain King Soopers Get It’s Name?
- Legal Pot Changes The Work Of Some Drug Detection Dogs
- In 1978 Activists Laid Down In Front Of Buses In Denver, Launching The Disability Rights Movement
- A New History Colorado Exhibit Spotlights Colorado’s Oldest Continuous Residents, the Utes
- On The 50th Anniversary Of Edward Abbey’s “Desert Solitaire,” A Former Park Ranger Honors The Iconic Book And Confronts Outdated Views
- Denver Turns 160 This Week. So, How’d The Mile High City Get Its Name?
- Founding Member Of Ghost Town Club Of Colorado Remembers Sixty Years Of Exploring Hundreds Of #GhostTowns Around The State
- Colorado Gears Up For Another Flu Season In The Shadow Of 1918 Influenza Pandemic
- Denver Poet Dominique Christina Gives Voice To Enslaved Black Woman Who Endured Medical Experiments
- More Than A Million Copies Of Colorado Cache Cookbook Sold Since 1978
- Tarantulas Are On The Move In Southern Colorado
- How To Put Your Garden And Lawn To Bed For The Winter.
- Measuring The Success of the Colorado State Fair
- 2018 @ColoStateFair In #Pueblo Winding Down Today
- How Major General Maurice Rose Became Known As The ‘Immaculate Killer Of Nazis’ And Redefined WWII Tank Warfare
- Happy Colorado Day! Here Are The Stories Behind Our State Bird, Folk Dance And Fossil
- That Time We Met A Mermaid From Pueblo. No, Really. True Story
- The Holy Grail Of Baseball Cards Will Be At History Colorado For Just Three Days
- Colorado Forensic Anthropologist Helps Solve Murders and Missing Person Mysteries
- From Raspberry Problems To Battling Beetles, Answers To Your Most Pressing Gardening Questions
- What You’ll Find At Colorado’s Corners – All Four Of Them
- Colorado Author Nick Arvin’s “Mad Boy” Goes On A Strange And Fascinating Journey through the War of 1812
- Double Amputee Aims To Summit Pikes Peak, Without Prosthetics
- Mike The Headless Chicken Lives On, And On, And On, At Festival In Fruita, Colorado
- A Violent 1928 Bank Robbery In Lamar Made Forensics History
Category Archives: Land Use
The Wolf Who Became A Legend, And A Pawn In American Culture And Politics
Wolf O-Six photographed from Soda Butte in Yellowstone National Park in October, 2012. (Courtesy:Doug McLaughlin) Journalist Nate Blakeslee chronicles the life of a wolf in the Rockies and the forces both natural and human that shape her destiny. His new book is “American Wolf: A True Story Of … Continue reading
Posted in Animals, Colorado Matters, Colorado Public Radio, Environment, Land Use, Rural Issues
Tagged books, nate blakeslee, wolves
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Lessons From The Intersection Of Science And History At The Headwaters of The Colorado River
Historian Thomas Andrews delves into the history of the headwaters of the Colorado river through the lens of geology, archaeology, biology and more. His book “Coyote Valley: A Deep History in the High Rockies” is a Colorado Book Award finalist. The … Continue reading
From Standing Rock To Colorado, American Indians Fight To Control Their Resources
The Standing Rock Sioux’s protest of the Dakota Access Pipeline recently grabbed the nation’s attention. But American Indian tribes have a long history of fighting for sovereignty and control of their resources. The new documentary “Beyond Standing Rock” starts with … Continue reading
Two Men Trek Hundreds Of Brutal Miles To Save The Grand Canyon
Millions of tourists visit the Grand Canyon in Arizona every year. But very few have ever walked its entire length. In fact, more people have set foot on the surface of the moon than have completed this hike. The grueling … Continue reading
How Has Colorado’s Landscape Changed Since 1873?
Do you ever imagine what Colorado looked like before millions of people moved here? A new website lets you compare what parts of Colorado looked like in the 1870s with what they look like today. University of Colorado Colorado Springs geographer Tom Huber … Continue reading
Posted in Colorado Matters, Colorado Public Radio, Land Use
Tagged Ferdinand Vandeveer Hayden, Hayden Survey, maps, nathan heffel, thomas huber, USGS
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American Indian Coalition Proposes Bears Ears National Monument
A coalition of American Indian tribes including Colorado’s Ute Mountain Ute, are working to protect lands in southern Utah. They’ve proposed a new, 1.9-million acre national monument called “Bears Ears” that borders a portion of the Ute Mountain Ute Tribe reservation. CU law professor … Continue reading
Posted in Colorado Matters, Colorado Public Radio, Environment, History, Land Use
Tagged bears ears, native american, ryan warner, utah, ute mountain ute
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Planners Discuss Recreation on the Levee in Pueblo
Work on the first phase of rebuilding the Arkansas River levee in Pueblo is complete, and the conservancy district that oversees the levee is starting to look at potential recreational opportunities as they plan the rest of the repairs. In … Continue reading
Westcliffe – Sliver Cliff Certified as International Dark Sky Community
The International Dark Sky Association certified the neighboring towns of Westcliffe and Silver Cliff in southern Colorado’s Wet Mountain Valley as the world’s ninth Dark Sky Community. Stars stretch from horizon to horizon on a clear night in the Wet … Continue reading
Posted in Environment, KRCC, Land Use, Reported Story, Rural Issues
Tagged dark skies, dark sky, silver cliff, stars, westcliffe
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EPA Enters Testing Phase for Colorado Smelter Superfund in Pueblo
As reported for KRCC News: (Listen to the story) The Environmental Protection Agency and public health officials held open meetings Tuesday to talk with residents in the south Pueblo neighborhoods listed as a Superfund site in December. The EPA eventually … Continue reading
Posted in Environment, KRCC, Land Use, Reported Story
Tagged Colorado Smelter, EPA, pueblo, Superfund
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