Boulder partners with local businesses to improve downtown safety, featuring a multi-faceted approach with increased police presence, proactive strategies, and community cooperation.

Boulder County officials offer safety guidelines for outdoor activities amid a rise in search and rescue calls, stressing the importance of preparation, proper gear, and responsible recreation.

Colorado State Patrol enforces child restraint laws, issuing seat belt citations to minors and providing safety education as part of their campaign to improve adherence to seat belt use among young drivers and passengers.

Brighton Utilities Department released a strategic plan for 2030, focusing on workforce excellence, sustainable infrastructure, public communication, and emergency response.

Healthier Colorado recognizes Senate Democrats for their work on health-related legislation, emphasizing Senators Mullica, Jodeh, and Cutter's contributions to healthcare accessibility and equity.

Gov. Polis and Dir. Toor oppose federal budget cuts affecting Colorado's clean energy funding, warning of higher local energy costs and economic impact.

The Cathedral Basilica of the Immaculate Conception in Denver cut its energy bill from $1,200 to $100 after renovating its lighting system to meet Energize Denver's efficiency standards.

Douglas County has opened Voter Service and Polling Centers for assistance with voter registration and in-person voting for the Special Election on June 24, with multiple locations and extended hours.

Kimbra L. Killin has been appointed as a judge in Colorado's 13th Judicial District Court by Governor Polis, filling a vacancy left by Judge Haenlein.

Governor Polis leads a coalition to urge Congress not to cut SNAP benefits, emphasizing the program's importance to Colorado's economy and residents' wellbeing.

The article discusses Boulder County's opposition to H.R. 1, a bill that could cut social services and alter legislation on healthcare, AI regulation, and environmental protections.

Boulder implements a hiring freeze and spending cuts amid projected budget shortfall, seeking to protect critical services without unduly impacting residents.

Boulder has reopened its Wildfire Resilience Assistance Program, offering up to $2,000 for homeowners to improve their properties' wildfire defenses. The program encourages fire-resistant modifications and has expanded its eligibility for 2025.