The MAC newsletter, a key source of transportation news in Boulder County, will be discontinued after its December edition, directing readers to the Mobility for All newsletter instead.

Douglas County experienced delays due to a road closure on Havana St. for a crash investigation; it has since reopened.

Aurora manages about 100 active roadwork zones, with traffic engineering staff working to ease travel disruptions and providing an online map to help residents navigate construction areas.

Colorado State Patrol reports increased chain law violations on icy roads, particularly I-70, with a focus on commercial vehicle safety and the Mountain Rules campaign for driver education.

Denver's Five Points neighborhood is being revitalized with robust infrastructure that honors its history along Welton Street, emphasizing sustainability, walkability, and cultural tribute.

Colorado Springs is transitioning traffic to a new westbound bridge on Circle Drive on Nov. 26, weather permitting, as part of its infrastructure upgrades aimed at improving safety and easing traffic.

The LoBo Trail in Boulder County has been resurfaced and reopened, with the last closed sections now accessible to the public and no further closures expected.

Colorado State Patrol warns motorists to be vigilant for wildlife on roads during active migration and shorter days, after 17 incidents in one weekend.

Colorado's CDOT has launched "The Heat Is On" campaign to combat impaired driving during Thanksgiving, partnering with Uber and MADD to offer ride discounts and increase law enforcement presence.

Boulder County's CO 119 Project is enhancing safety and mobility with new underpasses, bikeways, and bus stops, yet construction areas remain off-limits.

Denver International Airport is exploring different energy options, including nuclear and solar, to meet its increasing power needs and aim for sustainability.

Aurora Police Department is starting a Photo Speed Enforcement Program with mobile speed cameras, initially issuing warnings, then fines, to reduce speeding-related incidents.

Brighton launched BOLT, a new on-demand public transit service powered by an app, offering free rides until the end of the year, then charging fares starting in 2026.