Hattison Rensberry
-
April showers bring May flowers, and spring snow storms bring… more snow plows! In a rare treat during one such storm, News Director Hattison Rensberry took a ride with one to get a taste of what happens when a snow storm hits our region.
-
A fruit tree pruning course took place recently in New Castle. It was organized by UpRoot, Colorado Edible Forests, and the CSU Extension Program to give guidance on tree maintenance at this time of year.
-
At this time of year, holiday markets abound in communities around the region, and they're an important opportunity for local artisans to reach new customers. Some are held at old schoolhouses, community centers, or churches, and they feature items of all kinds, in a dazzling array of colors and smells. One such market is Deck the Walls in Carbondale.
-
Martín Carcasson, a professor in Colorado State University’s Communication Studies Department, specializes in community building through problem solving and conversations fostered in his Center for Public Deliberation.
-
Garfield Re-2 school district has been holding a series of community meetings as it considers a possible switch to the American Birthright Standards. The social studies curriculum was created by the Civics Alliance and endorsed by school board Vice President Tony May. Education journalist Erica Meltzer of Chalkbeat Colorado has covered the issue in detail as some schools are considering the standards.
-
KDNK's Hattison Rensberry details some ways that rural residents can discourage bear conflicts
-
A teen theater camp was in need of a new space to rehearse (and possibly perform), so local organizations offered aid.
-
Residents of a mobile home park in Glenwood Springs begin to take steps towards taking charge
-
KDNK's Hattison Rensberry drops in while Redstone residents do their second round of sand bagging of the summer
-
Olivia Emmer of the Sopris Sun recently attended the State of the River meeting in Glenwood Springs and shares her insights.