May's Older Americans Month encourages a positive view on aging, focusing on engagement and growth in later life as celebrated by the city of Boulder.

Boulder invites artists to submit storytelling proposals for its guaranteed income project, Elevate Boulder, aiming to share participants' experiences with the community.

Parts of Marksheffel Road in Colorado Springs will close overnight on April 30 and May 1, and from May 2-5 for drainage pipe installation and restriping. Detours are provided.

Douglas County Sheriff's Office arrested a driver for speeding at 89 mph in a 45 mph zone, along with charges for reckless driving and unsafe lane changes, emphasizing traffic safety enforcement.

Boulder invites residents to explore its "Enjoy and Protect" webpage and web map, highlighting open space projects for 2025 focused on recreation, stewardship, and wildfire mitigation.

Buffalo Ridge Elementary students received a collaborative bike safety lesson from Deputy Peterson and PE teacher Mrs. Harding, promoting bicycling skills and confidence.

The Douglas County Fair Board is seeking volunteers with event management expertise for its annual Fair and Rodeo. Applications are accepted until May 16, 2025.

Boulder County celebrates Parks & Open Space's 50th Anniversary with a Town Hall on May 6, discussing conservation efforts and open space preservation.

CPW invites public input for its 2026-2036 strategic plan to manage Colorado's parks and wildlife, emphasizing collaboration with stakeholders and community for future challenges.

Applications are open for the "Survive and Thrive: Accelerate COS" program in El Paso County, which provides financial aid and educational support for small businesses looking to grow, with loans of up to $50,000 and an 8-week support program.

Colorado Parks and Wildlife introduces new tools and stations to combat aquatic invasive species, highlighting community efforts and the success of its inspection and decontamination programs.

Denver University Professor Rachel Feder explores the literary references in Taylor Swift's music, detailing them in a book co-authored with Tiffany Tatreau.

A Douglas County driver was caught speeding at 102 MPH in a 65 MPH zone and told the deputy to issue a ticket quickly so he could return to work. The Sheriff's Office emphasized that no job is worth risking safety.