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Seed bombs are a fun and effective way to replenish native seeds—as families experienced at Rifle Gap earlier this month.

Jesus Rodriguez begins his work as the next superintendent of the Roaring Fork schools on July 1, but his path to the top wasn’t always smooth. In this audio postcard, Rodriguez talks about being suspended from school and about the counselors and teachers who supported him.

The money targets at least 277 high-priority polluting wells on federal public lands in nine states, including Utah.

In Boise's Warm Springs Mesa neighborhood, a new alert system is the latest step in efforts to improve the community's response and communication in the event of a wildfire or other emergency, as the memory of the Table Rock fire is still fresh for most residents.

Service organizations in Colorado and beyond say they are ready to help residents who are grieving after a gunman killed 19 children and two teachers at Robb Elementary School in Uvalde, Texas.

Magazine and media conglomerate Outside is eliminating three publications and laying off 66 full-time staffers. The company's remaining magazines will focus on "immersive video and digital storytelling."

A new report shows that Western states vary widely in how much federal public lands within their borders have been protected from extractive uses over the last decade – with some surprising discrepancies.

Introduced by Rep. Melanie Stansbury, the bills aim to improve water data nationally and facilitate better water management across the Rio Grande Basin.

Local resident and avid backcountry skier Murray Cunningham has been leading Powder Tours off the backside of Aspen Mountain for more than three decades. He turned 70 this spring and is retiring as director of the tours at the Aspen Skiing Company this month.

A recent paper out of Colorado State University suggests the loss of bats due white-nose syndrome costs U.S. agriculture up to $495 million a year.