Safran Defense & Space, Inc. is setting up a new facility in Parker, Colorado, creating 20 jobs focused on satellite communications and space technology.

The Denver Police Bomb Squad has acquired a new robotic dog to safely inspect dangerous areas, funded by a $328,000 grant. It has advanced navigational capabilities and is not armed.

Weld County officials accuse the Energy and Carbon Management Commission of withholding crucial environmental data on oil and gas site remediation, highlighting transparency issues in state governance.

The Weld County Board of Commissioners unanimously approved a $563.25 million budget for 2025, aiming to maintain services and prepare for future challenges.

Douglas County School District in Colorado is considering consolidating schools due to uneven growth, studying a plan that may close or merge several elementary schools to better match current enrollments.

Boulder County is updating its Land Use Code to modernize the classifications of Boarding House and Group Care or Foster Home, with input and a public hearing process through early 2025.

Weld County's assessed property values dropped by 20% to $19.69 billion in 2024 due to downturns in oil and gas valuations, though some sectors like commercial and residential saw increases.

Fort Collins is seeking residents for city boards and commissions, with applications due by January 10, 2025, to influence local policy on various issues.

The Jefferson County Sheriff's Office seeks re-accreditation by CALEA, inviting public input and undergoing a rigorous assessment of its adherence to law enforcement standards.

Commerce City greets the holidays with a tree lighting event, introduces new public art, launches the ACT Program using federal funds, and conducts a corridor study to improve infrastructure.

Weld County is planning a new facility to house electric lawn equipment, advancing its environmental goals. A $200,000 grant will help fund the $1.25 million project, supporting the county's compliance with air quality regulations.

Denver government offices will close on November 28 for Thanksgiving, per Denvergov.org, but essential services like Denver Health and emergency responders will operate normally.

The Denver City Council has a week of public hearings and sessions to discuss zoning, business districts, tobacco laws, and the District Attorney's salary.