The Denver City Council's upcoming meeting has no public hearings but includes a bill to shift property tax rebate oversight to the Department of Housing Stability.

Boulder County Commissioners pledge to uphold inclusivity and equality, emphasizing support for marginalized communities, including immigrants and LGBTQ+, in response to nationwide civil rights concerns.

Kevin Ellmann becomes Centennial's new Municipal Judge, bringing his legal expertise and accolades to the role.

Forbes lists Colorado State University as Colorado's top educational employer and 304th nationwide in its "America's Dream Employers 2025," surpassing Ivy League schools like Yale.

Colorado State University researchers are recruiting women aged 25-65 with a BMI under 30 for a study on a synbiotic product's effect on gut health, offering $200 for completion.

Brighton's State of the City address is on Feb. 27 at the Armory Performing Arts Center, with RSVP required, and will be live-streamed on YouTube and KBRI-8.

Lakewood is offering a 2025 Youth Program Grant for nonprofits running youth programs, funded by the sale of the Denver Broncos. Applications open March 1 through April 1, with grants up to $100,000.

The Superior Town Council meeting on February 10 will include public comments, an economic development update, and discussions on ordinances and town planning, accessible both in-person and online.

Wheat Ridge introduces GovOS Revenue for business licensing and tax processes and OpenGov Permitting for permitting needs to enhance efficiency and customer service.

The Commerce City Police Department clarified its stance on immigration, focusing on public safety and not detaining individuals solely for immigration violations, aligning with Colorado's legal framework.

The Longmont Library is hosting its 5th Annual Gardening Fair on Feb. 23, with a Free Seed Library opening March 2, offering up to six seed packets for free.

The Colorado State Treasurer is urging residents to check for unclaimed assets, which total over $2 billion, as part of the "Great Colorado Payback" campaign.

Flatiron Freddy, Boulder's stuffed marmot, predicted six more weeks of winter. He slipped on ice during the event, but was helped by the Rocky Mountain Rescue, showcasing their community role.