by Mr. Leadville | Jan 4, 2022 | Leadville News
By PATTY NIEBERG, BRADY McCOMBS and COLLEEN SLEVIN, Associated Press/Report for AmericaDENVER — Tens of thousands of Coloradans driven from their neighborhoods by wind-whipped wildfires anxiously waited to learn what was left standing of their lives Friday after the...
by Mr. Leadville | Jan 4, 2022 | Leadville News
A group of child protection advocates including the state ombudsman and a lawmaker will push for a massive overhaul of Colorado’s residential centers for kids in foster care or with severe mental health issues. They’ve set their sights on copying a Florida law that...
by Mr. Leadville | Jan 4, 2022 | Leadville News
High ozone levels triggered more than double the number of air quality health advisories this year compared to last year in Colorado Springs, even though the state did not see a repeat of the 2020 record-breaking wildfire year.The state issued 32 air quality health...
by Mr. Leadville | Jan 4, 2022 | Leadville News
Running roughshod over othersRe: “Who has to obey the rules?” Apparently, Jamil Aaron hasn’t read the papers or listened to the news lately. Employees who ask someone to wear a mask or provide proof of vaccination have been attacked verbally or physically, or both. It...
by Mr. Leadville | Jan 4, 2022 | Leadville News
SUPERIOR: A fast-spreading wildfire that tore through several Colorado towns – laying waste to entire neighborhoods “in the blink of an eye”, according to the governor – had largely burned itself out on Friday (Dec 31), with heavy snow expected...
