Denver health officials urge caution after bird flu was detected in local wild birds, advising to avoid sick or dead birds to prevent potential human and pet exposure.

BCPH warns about HPAI in a wild goose in Louisville. People are urged to avoid wild birds and follow health guidelines to prevent spread to humans and pets. Bird owners should take biosecurity measures to protect flocks.

Douglas County Commissioners approved a $1 million grant for AdventHealth to purchase a Vision RT Radiation Therapy system, enhancing local oncology services.

Douglas County Health Department advises residents on heart health, highlighting an increase in heart disease and providing tips for lifestyle changes, such as diet and exercise, for American Heart Month.

UCHealth and Denver Health pause gender-affirming surgeries for minors due to an executive order from President Trump cutting federal funding for such procedures.

Denver is dealing with H5N1 bird flu affecting birds, poultry, and cows. The public health risk is low, but residents are advised to avoid bird droppings and report sick or dead birds.

Denver public health officials issue guidelines for respiratory virus protection in winter, emphasizing vaccination for flu, COVID-19, and RSV, especially for high-risk groups.

Malley Recreation Center in Englewood is temporarily closing from January 20th, 6:00 p.m. to January 21st, 11:00 a.m., disrupting local fitness routines. The entire facility will be unavailable; normal operations resume January 22nd.

Boulder health officials report potential Hepatitis A exposure at Rio Grande Mexican Restaurant, advising vaccination for those who consumed fresh juice there on specific dates.

Douglas County faces a severe Norovirus outbreak, with the Health Department advising handwashing over sanitizers and encouraging people with symptoms to stay home.

Englewood offers $25 off annual recreation center passes until January 31 and free select fitness classes from January 20-25, promoting community wellness.

Jefferson County officials emphasize the importance of radon testing and offer free test kits to residents, highlighting the gas's link to lung cancer.

Denver residents can influence their city's health landscape by participating in the Thrive in the Mile High Survey, part of DDPHE's Community Health Assessment.