https://cms.megaphone.fm/channel/NPTNI7401078558 en Copyright 2026 Inception Point AI Local Frequency Boulder is your ultimate guide to the vibrant culture and dynamic happenings in Boulder, Colorado. Dive into captivating interviews with local personalities, discover hidden gems, and stay updated on events and community news. Whether you’re a resident or a visitor, this podcast keeps you connected to the pulse of Boulder. Tune in to explore the unique blend of nature, innovation, and creativity that defines this city, making it a must-listen for anyone interested in local life and culture. For more info go to https://www.quietplease.ai Check out these deals https://amzn.to/48MZPjs This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. https://megaphone.imgix.net/podcasts/71a7eb3e-4d90-11f1-a777-d387bd95cd5e/image/85d86a7ff737c8abf6ca7bf68323150f.jpg?ixlib=rails-4.3.1&max-w=3000&max-h=3000&fit=crop&auto=format,compress https://cms.megaphone.fm/channel/NPTNI7401078558 no episodic Inception Point AI Local Frequency Boulder is your ultimate guide to the vibrant culture and dynamic happenings in Boulder, Colorado. Dive into captivating interviews with local personalities, discover hidden gems, and stay updated on events and community news. Whether you’re a resident or a visitor, this podcast keeps you connected to the pulse of Boulder. Tune in to explore the unique blend of nature, innovation, and creativity that defines this city, making it a must-listen for anyone interested in local life and culture. For more info go to https://www.quietplease.ai Check out these deals https://amzn.to/48MZPjs This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Quiet. Please info@inceptionpoint.ai https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI1936996617 This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Mon, 04 May 2026 08:49:43 -0000 trailer Inception Point AI This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 153 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI2656052378 This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Sun, 03 May 2026 09:35:19 -0000 trailer Inception Point AI This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 142 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI3238383829 This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Sun, 03 May 2026 09:09:37 -0000 trailer Inception Point AI This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 133 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI6087154127 Good morning, this is your Boulder Local Frequency for Saturday, May 2nd, 2026. We're heading into a busy weekend here in Boulder and across the region, so let's catch you up on what's happening around town. If you're looking to get outside and support local, the Boulder Farmers Market is happening this morning along 13th Street between Arapahoe and Canyon Boulevard, running from eight AM until two PM. It's a perfect opportunity to grab fresh local produce and chat with your neighbors before the day heats up. Speaking of local culture, if you're into music, head over to Trident Booksellers and Cafe today for Ambient Day. It's a full day of ambient and experimental music happening throughout the day at one of Boulder's finest outdoor performance spaces. There's also Sober Night Live happening at the Roots Music Project if you're looking for an evening out. For the theater crowd, the Boulder Ensemble Theatre Company is presenting Mary Jane at the Dairy Arts Center at two PM today. You'll want to register in advance for that one. Now, a heads up for next week: Colorado Highway 52 will be temporarily closed to all traffic between Highway 119 and 71st Street starting May 6th through May 9th. If you typically use that route, you'll want to plan ahead and find an alternate way to get where you're going. In other infrastructure news, construction continues on the 120th Street reconstruction project from Overlook to Dillon, with a full closure expected to start later in May. And if you're thinking about your home and the upcoming wildfire season, Boulder County continues to offer free community chipping services to all residents. It's part of the Wildfire Partners program, helping residents manage high-risk vegetation on their properties. That's a great resource to take advantage of while it's available. Over in Superior, they're launching their monthly Summer Market series starting May 20th on Main Street, running from five to eight PM. Local produce, novelty goods, and entertainment are all coming to downtown Superior. Temperatures should be pleasant today, so it's a great day to get out and enjoy what our community has to offer, whether that's the farmers market, live music, or just walking around downtown. This has been Boulder Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Sat, 02 May 2026 08:49:24 -0000 trailer Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Boulder Local Frequency for Saturday, May 2nd, 2026. We're heading into a busy weekend here in Boulder and across the region, so let's catch you up on what's happening around town. If you're looking to get outside and support local, the Boulder Farmers Market is happening this morning along 13th Street between Arapahoe and Canyon Boulevard, running from eight AM until two PM. It's a perfect opportunity to grab fresh local produce and chat with your neighbors before the day heats up. Speaking of local culture, if you're into music, head over to Trident Booksellers and Cafe today for Ambient Day. It's a full day of ambient and experimental music happening throughout the day at one of Boulder's finest outdoor performance spaces. There's also Sober Night Live happening at the Roots Music Project if you're looking for an evening out. For the theater crowd, the Boulder Ensemble Theatre Company is presenting Mary Jane at the Dairy Arts Center at two PM today. You'll want to register in advance for that one. Now, a heads up for next week: Colorado Highway 52 will be temporarily closed to all traffic between Highway 119 and 71st Street starting May 6th through May 9th. If you typically use that route, you'll want to plan ahead and find an alternate way to get where you're going. In other infrastructure news, construction continues on the 120th Street reconstruction project from Overlook to Dillon, with a full closure expected to start later in May. And if you're thinking about your home and the upcoming wildfire season, Boulder County continues to offer free community chipping services to all residents. It's part of the Wildfire Partners program, helping residents manage high-risk vegetation on their properties. That's a great resource to take advantage of while it's available. Over in Superior, they're launching their monthly Summer Market series starting May 20th on Main Street, running from five to eight PM. Local produce, novelty goods, and entertainment are all coming to downtown Superior. Temperatures should be pleasant today, so it's a great day to get out and enjoy what our community has to offer, whether that's the farmers market, live music, or just walking around downtown. This has been Boulder Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 137 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI8361595151 Good morning, this is your Boulder Local Frequency for Thursday, April 30th, 2026. We're starting the day with some significant news on the budget front. Boulder County officials announced yesterday that another round of layoffs and budget cuts are coming as the county tries to close a thirteen point two million dollar structural deficit in the 2027 budget. Officials say the gap is being driven by rising costs and slower revenue growth, so expect to hear more details about which departments will be affected in the coming weeks. On a more positive note, if you've been missing the county's addiction treatment services, there's some good news. The recovery home for homeless people struggling with substance use disorders is reopening tomorrow, May first. The city of Boulder has selected Hazelbrook, a Colorado-based recovery services provider, to run the program. The eleven-bed residential facility on Pearl Street originally opened in 2023 but closed last September when the previous vendor cited challenges with federal funding. Hazelbrook will begin accepting clients tomorrow and will focus on serving homeless adults with substance use disorders as well as people transitioning out of incarceration. If you've got some outstanding warrants hanging over your head, here's your chance to handle them without getting arrested. The Boulder County Sheriff's Office is hosting a Fresh Start warrant forgiveness event this Saturday, May second, from nine in the morning to one in the afternoon at the Boulder County Justice Center. The event allows people to resolve certain nonviolent misdemeanor and traffic cases, set new court dates, or speak with a public defender. Just keep in mind that only eligible cases qualify, so more serious charges are excluded. Looking ahead to this weekend, cycling enthusiasts should mark their calendars. The Koppenberg Bicycle Race returns to Superior on Sunday, May third, marking its first running in five years. Cyclists will compete on a five point five mile loop starting and ending on South seventy-sixth Street, with races scheduled from eight in the morning until one thirty in the afternoon. Weather-wise, today will be our warmest day of the week with highs in the upper fifties, but expect scattered showers and a couple of thunderstorms to develop this afternoon and evening. Tomorrow looks chilly with widespread rain developing during the day and highs only reaching the low to mid forties. This has been Boulder Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Thu, 30 Apr 2026 08:49:40 -0000 trailer Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Boulder Local Frequency for Thursday, April 30th, 2026. We're starting the day with some significant news on the budget front. Boulder County officials announced yesterday that another round of layoffs and budget cuts are coming as the county tries to close a thirteen point two million dollar structural deficit in the 2027 budget. Officials say the gap is being driven by rising costs and slower revenue growth, so expect to hear more details about which departments will be affected in the coming weeks. On a more positive note, if you've been missing the county's addiction treatment services, there's some good news. The recovery home for homeless people struggling with substance use disorders is reopening tomorrow, May first. The city of Boulder has selected Hazelbrook, a Colorado-based recovery services provider, to run the program. The eleven-bed residential facility on Pearl Street originally opened in 2023 but closed last September when the previous vendor cited challenges with federal funding. Hazelbrook will begin accepting clients tomorrow and will focus on serving homeless adults with substance use disorders as well as people transitioning out of incarceration. If you've got some outstanding warrants hanging over your head, here's your chance to handle them without getting arrested. The Boulder County Sheriff's Office is hosting a Fresh Start warrant forgiveness event this Saturday, May second, from nine in the morning to one in the afternoon at the Boulder County Justice Center. The event allows people to resolve certain nonviolent misdemeanor and traffic cases, set new court dates, or speak with a public defender. Just keep in mind that only eligible cases qualify, so more serious charges are excluded. Looking ahead to this weekend, cycling enthusiasts should mark their calendars. The Koppenberg Bicycle Race returns to Superior on Sunday, May third, marking its first running in five years. Cyclists will compete on a five point five mile loop starting and ending on South seventy-sixth Street, with races scheduled from eight in the morning until one thirty in the afternoon. Weather-wise, today will be our warmest day of the week with highs in the upper fifties, but expect scattered showers and a couple of thunderstorms to develop this afternoon and evening. Tomorrow looks chilly with widespread rain developing during the day and highs only reaching the low to mid forties. This has been Boulder Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 146 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI6643497286 Good morning, this is your Boulder Local Frequency for Wednesday, April 29. Boulderites, get ready for a sushi invasion thats going to tantalize your taste buds just as spring blooms. Tomorrow, Odd Rabbit swings open at 5683 Arapahoe Avenue in East Boulder, where Christopher and Ariana Teigland, fresh from Blackbelly and with a Michelin Bib Gourmand under their belts from Denvers Glo Noodle House, will dish up inventive sushi and Asian fare. Then on May 7, Pearl Streets former High Country spot at 1117 Pearl transforms into Wellness Counter by Phoebe and Steven Lee, bringing their Denver-famous plant-based sushi plus premium Japanese seafood with a chefs counter and dry-aged fish program. These openings highlight Boulders magnetic pull for top culinary talent, even with sky-high rents and parking woes, fueled by our vibrant scene and the buzz around upcoming Sundance vibes. Meanwhile, Pollo Limas second spot gears up in the old Zolo Grill space at 2525 Arapahoe, promising Peruvian delights soon. But not all food news is celebratory. Iconic Mustards Last Stand faces demolition in 2027 or 2028 due to its Boulder Creek floodplain spot, a risk amplified by the 2013 floods, though founder Dan Polovin calls it a great ride and eyes a possible relocation. Up in Jamestown, locals are rallying to save The Merc cafe with a nonprofit push to buy the building for 1.5 million, keeping it as a community heartbeat. And peach lovers, brace yourselves: a hot spell followed by freezes have wiped out crops in spots like Paonia, with limited cherries and apricots ahead, though Rancho Durazno promises full peaches by early July. Celebrate Stop Food Waste Day today by savoring local radishes on buttered toast, a simple hack to cut that 3000 annual family loss. Events wise, head to the Boulder Valley School Districts Culinary Center open house tomorrow at 6500 Arapahoe for kitchen tours, greenhouse peeks, and bites from their award-winning sustainable program, honored by Slow Food. Todays BVSD lunches feature French Toast Casserole with chicken sausage or Nashville Hot Chicken. This afternoon at 1:15, join Building a Stronger Democracy with Molly Fitzpatrick at the Clerks Office. Quantum fans, the Colorado Quantum Incubator in Flatiron Park launches the nations first open-access timing testbed, boosting innovation right here. BVSD offers buyouts to veteran teachers amid budget crunches, despite our states top average pay near 100k. Lafayette Farmers Market kicks off May 3 with gems like Buckner Ranch and vegan mochi. Catch theater at the Dairy Arts Center, live tunes at Boulder Theater, or rallies brewing for May 1s International Workers Day downtown. This has been Boulder Local Frequency. Well see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Wed, 29 Apr 2026 08:49:37 -0000 full Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Boulder Local Frequency for Wednesday, April 29. Boulderites, get ready for a sushi invasion thats going to tantalize your taste buds just as spring blooms. Tomorrow, Odd Rabbit swings open at 5683 Arapahoe Avenue in East Boulder, where Christopher and Ariana Teigland, fresh from Blackbelly and with a Michelin Bib Gourmand under their belts from Denvers Glo Noodle House, will dish up inventive sushi and Asian fare. Then on May 7, Pearl Streets former High Country spot at 1117 Pearl transforms into Wellness Counter by Phoebe and Steven Lee, bringing their Denver-famous plant-based sushi plus premium Japanese seafood with a chefs counter and dry-aged fish program. These openings highlight Boulders magnetic pull for top culinary talent, even with sky-high rents and parking woes, fueled by our vibrant scene and the buzz around upcoming Sundance vibes. Meanwhile, Pollo Limas second spot gears up in the old Zolo Grill space at 2525 Arapahoe, promising Peruvian delights soon. But not all food news is celebratory. Iconic Mustards Last Stand faces demolition in 2027 or 2028 due to its Boulder Creek floodplain spot, a risk amplified by the 2013 floods, though founder Dan Polovin calls it a great ride and eyes a possible relocation. Up in Jamestown, locals are rallying to save The Merc cafe with a nonprofit push to buy the building for 1.5 million, keeping it as a community heartbeat. And peach lovers, brace yourselves: a hot spell followed by freezes have wiped out crops in spots like Paonia, with limited cherries and apricots ahead, though Rancho Durazno promises full peaches by early July. Celebrate Stop Food Waste Day today by savoring local radishes on buttered toast, a simple hack to cut that 3000 annual family loss. Events wise, head to the Boulder Valley School Districts Culinary Center open house tomorrow at 6500 Arapahoe for kitchen tours, greenhouse peeks, and bites from their award-winning sustainable program, honored by Slow Food. Todays BVSD lunches feature French Toast Casserole with chicken sausage or Nashville Hot Chicken. This afternoon at 1:15, join Building a Stronger Democracy with Molly Fitzpatrick at the Clerks Office. Quantum fans, the Colorado Quantum Incubator in Flatiron Park launches the nations first open-access timing testbed, boosting innovation right here. BVSD offers buyouts to veteran teachers amid budget crunches, despite our states top average pay near 100k. Lafayette Farmers Market kicks off May 3 with gems like Buckner Ranch and vegan mochi. Catch theater at the Dairy Arts Center, live tunes at Boulder Theater, or rallies brewing for May 1s International Workers Day downtown. This has been Boulder Local Frequency. Well see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 184 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI6329874384 Good morning, this is your Boulder Local Frequency for Monday, April 27. Rise and shine, Boulderites. What a perfect spring day to dive into the heart of our mountain town, where innovation meets adventure and community spirit is buzzing stronger than ever. Kicking things off, if youre into cutting-edge science, todays the launch of the 2026 Space Weather Workshop right here at the Embassy Suites by Hilton. Running through May 1st with in-person and virtual options, this gathering draws experts from NOAA and beyond to tackle solar storms, satellite safety, and how space weather impacts everything from GPS to power grids. Imagine the real-world ripple: protecting our tech-driven lives from cosmic disruptions, all while networking with global minds in our backyard. Dont miss the opening sessions today, theyre free to peek at and could spark your next big idea.[3] Over at the University of Colorado Boulder, the campus calendar is popping with energy. Check out the ENVD 2026 Senior Showcase, where architecture and design students unveil bold visions for sustainable spaces that could shape Boulders eco-future. Its a storytelling feast of creativity, showing how young talents are reimagining our trails, homes, and public spots to fight climate change head-on. Swing by today for inspiration that hits close to home, and keep an eye on upcoming gems like the University Commencement and The Buff Way event on our culture of care. CU is where tomorrows leaders turn ideas into impact.[2] For family fun, head to the Boulder Public Library for their lively Musical Storytime. Kids and grown-ups alike will sing, dance, and groove through songs and tales, building those early bonds that make our community thrive. Its all-ages magic, proving libraries arent just books theyre joy factories fostering lifelong learners.[5] Culture hounds, CU Presents has your live fix with jazz, theater, and opera vibes that pulse through Macky Auditorium, connecting us to the arts that define Boulders soul. Meanwhile, Trident Booksellers and Cafe is hosting author readings, music nights, and coffee tastings today grab a brew and dive into stories that mirror our quirky, intellectual vibe.[6][7] And statewide, festivals like Ladies Night and jazz blowouts in nearby spots remind us Boulders the epicenter of Colorados playful spirit. Whether youre hiking Chautauqua at dawn or workshopping space tech by noon, todays lineup turns our innovative edge into everyday excitement, strengthening the ties that make Boulder unbeatable. This has been Boulder Local Frequency. Well see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Mon, 27 Apr 2026 08:49:34 -0000 trailer Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Boulder Local Frequency for Monday, April 27. Rise and shine, Boulderites. What a perfect spring day to dive into the heart of our mountain town, where innovation meets adventure and community spirit is buzzing stronger than ever. Kicking things off, if youre into cutting-edge science, todays the launch of the 2026 Space Weather Workshop right here at the Embassy Suites by Hilton. Running through May 1st with in-person and virtual options, this gathering draws experts from NOAA and beyond to tackle solar storms, satellite safety, and how space weather impacts everything from GPS to power grids. Imagine the real-world ripple: protecting our tech-driven lives from cosmic disruptions, all while networking with global minds in our backyard. Dont miss the opening sessions today, theyre free to peek at and could spark your next big idea.[3] Over at the University of Colorado Boulder, the campus calendar is popping with energy. Check out the ENVD 2026 Senior Showcase, where architecture and design students unveil bold visions for sustainable spaces that could shape Boulders eco-future. Its a storytelling feast of creativity, showing how young talents are reimagining our trails, homes, and public spots to fight climate change head-on. Swing by today for inspiration that hits close to home, and keep an eye on upcoming gems like the University Commencement and The Buff Way event on our culture of care. CU is where tomorrows leaders turn ideas into impact.[2] For family fun, head to the Boulder Public Library for their lively Musical Storytime. Kids and grown-ups alike will sing, dance, and groove through songs and tales, building those early bonds that make our community thrive. Its all-ages magic, proving libraries arent just books theyre joy factories fostering lifelong learners.[5] Culture hounds, CU Presents has your live fix with jazz, theater, and opera vibes that pulse through Macky Auditorium, connecting us to the arts that define Boulders soul. Meanwhile, Trident Booksellers and Cafe is hosting author readings, music nights, and coffee tastings today grab a brew and dive into stories that mirror our quirky, intellectual vibe.[6][7] And statewide, festivals like Ladies Night and jazz blowouts in nearby spots remind us Boulders the epicenter of Colorados playful spirit. Whether youre hiking Chautauqua at dawn or workshopping space tech by noon, todays lineup turns our innovative edge into everyday excitement, strengthening the ties that make Boulder unbeatable. This has been Boulder Local Frequency. Well see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 172 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI7468039915 Good morning, this is your Boulder Local Frequency for Sunday, April 26th, 2026. We're starting this Sunday with some exciting opportunities to get out and move your body around Boulder today. If you're looking to dance, the Avalon Ballroom over on Arapahoe Road has Boulder Ecstatic Dance happening this evening from six fifteen to nine thirty. It's a wonderful way to spend your Sunday night, and admission is just twenty dollars. For those who might be interested in regular dance classes throughout the week, the venue also hosts salsa lessons and social dancing on Thursday nights, waltz classes on Wednesdays, and contra dancing coming up this Friday. There's truly something for every rhythm and skill level. Speaking of what's happening around town, if you haven't checked out what the University of Colorado has going on, they're hosting their University Commencement Ceremony and their ENVD 2026 Senior Showcase. It's a great time to celebrate our community's students and their accomplishments. The Boulder Public Library also continues to offer a variety of programs this week, from storytelling sessions to educational events and exhibits. Now, turning to something that's been catching the attention of many Boulder residents lately, we're getting reports about wolves in our region. Colorado Parks and Wildlife has been tracking collared wolves exploring watersheds in central Boulder County and nearby Jefferson County. While none have crossed Interstate 25 or entered urban Boulder itself, it's important to understand what this means. When tracking maps show wolf activity, it doesn't necessarily mean they're living in those areas. It typically means a collared wolf passed through at some point. Most wolves are still in their established territories farther west, and the ones exploring eastward are usually lone animals rather than full packs relocating. If you do spot a wolf, experts recommend staying calm and not running. Back away slowly while facing the animal and report the sighting to Colorado Parks and Wildlife. In the meantime, keep your dogs leashed, especially during early morning and evening hours, and secure any pet food or trash that might attract wildlife. So get out there and enjoy this Sunday. Whether you're dancing at the Avalon, celebrating our graduates, or just enjoying Boulder's natural spaces, remember to stay aware of your surroundings and respect the wildlife that shares our beautiful community. This has been Boulder Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Sun, 26 Apr 2026 08:49:49 -0000 trailer Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Boulder Local Frequency for Sunday, April 26th, 2026. We're starting this Sunday with some exciting opportunities to get out and move your body around Boulder today. If you're looking to dance, the Avalon Ballroom over on Arapahoe Road has Boulder Ecstatic Dance happening this evening from six fifteen to nine thirty. It's a wonderful way to spend your Sunday night, and admission is just twenty dollars. For those who might be interested in regular dance classes throughout the week, the venue also hosts salsa lessons and social dancing on Thursday nights, waltz classes on Wednesdays, and contra dancing coming up this Friday. There's truly something for every rhythm and skill level. Speaking of what's happening around town, if you haven't checked out what the University of Colorado has going on, they're hosting their University Commencement Ceremony and their ENVD 2026 Senior Showcase. It's a great time to celebrate our community's students and their accomplishments. The Boulder Public Library also continues to offer a variety of programs this week, from storytelling sessions to educational events and exhibits. Now, turning to something that's been catching the attention of many Boulder residents lately, we're getting reports about wolves in our region. Colorado Parks and Wildlife has been tracking collared wolves exploring watersheds in central Boulder County and nearby Jefferson County. While none have crossed Interstate 25 or entered urban Boulder itself, it's important to understand what this means. When tracking maps show wolf activity, it doesn't necessarily mean they're living in those areas. It typically means a collared wolf passed through at some point. Most wolves are still in their established territories farther west, and the ones exploring eastward are usually lone animals rather than full packs relocating. If you do spot a wolf, experts recommend staying calm and not running. Back away slowly while facing the animal and report the sighting to Colorado Parks and Wildlife. In the meantime, keep your dogs leashed, especially during early morning and evening hours, and secure any pet food or trash that might attract wildlife. So get out there and enjoy this Sunday. Whether you're dancing at the Avalon, celebrating our graduates, or just enjoying Boulder's natural spaces, remember to stay aware of your surroundings and respect the wildlife that shares our beautiful community. This has been Boulder Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 154 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI5628399983 Good morning, this is your Boulder Local Frequency for Saturday, April 25th, 2026. We're starting this weekend with some important news from City Hall. Boulder City Council has made a significant decision about the future of Boulder Municipal Airport. In a close vote this week, council members directed city officials to keep the airport open indefinitely. While this move will unlock important FAA funding for maintenance and repairs, it does have a major trade-off. Keeping the airport open makes it much harder for the city to repurpose that land for housing in the future, which had been a consideration as Boulder continues to grapple with its housing shortage. Shifting to water, Boulder County is already facing extreme drought conditions, but there's some cautiously good news on the local water front. Boulder's water system is expected to hold for now without mandatory restrictions. However, the situation is serious. Snowpack in key basins is at historic lows, and one watershed has already melted out weeks ahead of schedule. Reservoirs may not fully refill this spring, so officials expect to have a clearer picture on whether water cuts might be necessary sometime in May. On the wildfire front, Boulder County has opened spring grant applications for its Strategic Fuels Mitigation Grant Program. With fuels across the county extremely dry and primed to burn, this funding is critical. Since the program launched in fall of 2023, the county has awarded about 5.5 million dollars, with over 1000 acres of land treated. Nonprofits, fire protection districts, and homeowners associations are all eligible to apply. Speaking of weather, we do have one final Red Flag Day in effect until 8 PM this evening. Expect critical fire danger with winds gusting between 25 and 35 miles per hour and humidity dropping below 10 percent. But relief is on the way. A cold front will slide in tonight, bringing cooler and moister air. We're looking at a Pacific disturbance arriving from the southwest with a prime window for rain from late Saturday through Sunday. Boulder County should see around half an inch of moisture, which would be a welcome change after this extremely dry stretch. On the transit front, Boulder County is seeking your input on its first countywide transit plan. The online survey is open through May 31st. According to the State of Transit Report, less than 1 percent of trips in the county are currently made by transit, down significantly since 2019. Community feedback has emphasized the need for more frequent service on routes like the Flatiron Flyer and airport service, better connections to grocery stores and schools, and expanded early morning and late evening options. This has been Boulder Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Sat, 25 Apr 2026 08:49:49 -0000 full Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Boulder Local Frequency for Saturday, April 25th, 2026. We're starting this weekend with some important news from City Hall. Boulder City Council has made a significant decision about the future of Boulder Municipal Airport. In a close vote this week, council members directed city officials to keep the airport open indefinitely. While this move will unlock important FAA funding for maintenance and repairs, it does have a major trade-off. Keeping the airport open makes it much harder for the city to repurpose that land for housing in the future, which had been a consideration as Boulder continues to grapple with its housing shortage. Shifting to water, Boulder County is already facing extreme drought conditions, but there's some cautiously good news on the local water front. Boulder's water system is expected to hold for now without mandatory restrictions. However, the situation is serious. Snowpack in key basins is at historic lows, and one watershed has already melted out weeks ahead of schedule. Reservoirs may not fully refill this spring, so officials expect to have a clearer picture on whether water cuts might be necessary sometime in May. On the wildfire front, Boulder County has opened spring grant applications for its Strategic Fuels Mitigation Grant Program. With fuels across the county extremely dry and primed to burn, this funding is critical. Since the program launched in fall of 2023, the county has awarded about 5.5 million dollars, with over 1000 acres of land treated. Nonprofits, fire protection districts, and homeowners associations are all eligible to apply. Speaking of weather, we do have one final Red Flag Day in effect until 8 PM this evening. Expect critical fire danger with winds gusting between 25 and 35 miles per hour and humidity dropping below 10 percent. But relief is on the way. A cold front will slide in tonight, bringing cooler and moister air. We're looking at a Pacific disturbance arriving from the southwest with a prime window for rain from late Saturday through Sunday. Boulder County should see around half an inch of moisture, which would be a welcome change after this extremely dry stretch. On the transit front, Boulder County is seeking your input on its first countywide transit plan. The online survey is open through May 31st. According to the State of Transit Report, less than 1 percent of trips in the county are currently made by transit, down significantly since 2019. Community feedback has emphasized the need for more frequent service on routes like the Flatiron Flyer and airport service, better connections to grocery stores and schools, and expanded early morning and late evening options. This has been Boulder Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 180 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI4447396129 Good morning, this is your Boulder Local Frequency for Thursday, April 23rd, 2026. We're starting this Thursday with some important safety updates affecting our community. Boulder County is currently under Stage One Fire Restrictions for all unincorporated areas, and today has been designated a High Fire Danger Day, so please be mindful of any outdoor activities that could pose a risk. Additionally, if you're in the Ponderosa Way area of unincorporated Boulder County, you may recall the significant incident from this past weekend when suspected explosive devices were discovered. The Boulder County Sheriff's Office has now confirmed that the five improvised explosive devices found were ultimately non-functional, containing components similar to pipe bombs but lacking the explosive material needed to detonate. Technicians completed a thorough assessment and safe removal, so the immediate threat to the area has been cleared. On a lighter note, there's plenty happening around Boulder to keep you engaged. If you're looking for community activities, Boulder Community Health is hosting the Steady Steps Fall Prevention Mini-Series this afternoon from one to three o'clock, which is a great resource for anyone interested in maintaining their health and safety. For those with an appetite for something new, mark your calendars for next Thursday when Odd Rabbit, a sushi restaurant from the creators of Denver's Glo Noodle House, opens its doors at 5863 Arapahoe Avenue in Boulder. If you're affiliated with or interested in the University of Colorado, the New Venture Challenge Finals took place yesterday at the Boulder Theater, showcasing some exciting entrepreneurial projects from our student community. The Colorado Shakespeare Festival continues its season in association with CU Boulder, offering professional theater performances throughout the spring. Looking ahead, Boulder County is actively seeking community input on its draft transit vision, so if you have thoughts about the future of transportation in our region, now is the time to make your voice heard. The county is prioritizing infrastructure and community development as we move forward together. That's what's happening around Boulder today. Whether you're staying safe during these high fire danger conditions or exploring new local businesses and community events, there's always something to engage with in our vibrant area. This has been Boulder Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Thu, 23 Apr 2026 08:49:50 -0000 trailer Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Boulder Local Frequency for Thursday, April 23rd, 2026. We're starting this Thursday with some important safety updates affecting our community. Boulder County is currently under Stage One Fire Restrictions for all unincorporated areas, and today has been designated a High Fire Danger Day, so please be mindful of any outdoor activities that could pose a risk. Additionally, if you're in the Ponderosa Way area of unincorporated Boulder County, you may recall the significant incident from this past weekend when suspected explosive devices were discovered. The Boulder County Sheriff's Office has now confirmed that the five improvised explosive devices found were ultimately non-functional, containing components similar to pipe bombs but lacking the explosive material needed to detonate. Technicians completed a thorough assessment and safe removal, so the immediate threat to the area has been cleared. On a lighter note, there's plenty happening around Boulder to keep you engaged. If you're looking for community activities, Boulder Community Health is hosting the Steady Steps Fall Prevention Mini-Series this afternoon from one to three o'clock, which is a great resource for anyone interested in maintaining their health and safety. For those with an appetite for something new, mark your calendars for next Thursday when Odd Rabbit, a sushi restaurant from the creators of Denver's Glo Noodle House, opens its doors at 5863 Arapahoe Avenue in Boulder. If you're affiliated with or interested in the University of Colorado, the New Venture Challenge Finals took place yesterday at the Boulder Theater, showcasing some exciting entrepreneurial projects from our student community. The Colorado Shakespeare Festival continues its season in association with CU Boulder, offering professional theater performances throughout the spring. Looking ahead, Boulder County is actively seeking community input on its draft transit vision, so if you have thoughts about the future of transportation in our region, now is the time to make your voice heard. The county is prioritizing infrastructure and community development as we move forward together. That's what's happening around Boulder today. Whether you're staying safe during these high fire danger conditions or exploring new local businesses and community events, there's always something to engage with in our vibrant area. This has been Boulder Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 145 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI6404806727 Good morning, this is your Boulder Local Frequency for Wednesday, April 22nd. We're starting this Wednesday with some fire safety alerts you need to know about. The National Weather Service has issued a Red Flag Warning that remains in effect until midnight tonight. We're talking dangerous wind conditions and very low humidity across the Front Range Foothills, so if you're planning any outdoor activities, please take extra precautions and keep an eye on fire danger levels throughout the day. On a different note, if you've been meaning to level up your cooking skills, today is your day. Food Lab in Boulder is hosting a Knife Skills Workshop this afternoon. Whether you're a complete beginner or someone who's been fumbling with kitchen knives for years, this class will teach you proper technique and knife maintenance. It's one of those skills that genuinely transforms your cooking experience every single day after, so if you take nothing else away from this, consider registioning for this one. Looking ahead to the weekend, Boulder has some wonderful Earth Day celebrations planned. On Friday, April 25th, Resource Central is hosting an Earth Day and Rock and Reuse celebration with a sale on used vegetable gardening tools and equipment. If you've been wanting to start a garden or upgrade your existing setup, this is a great opportunity to find quality used items. That same evening, Lafayette's Friends Farm is hosting Connection Dinner, a farm to table community gathering. It's a family style meal featuring local producers. They're serving Jenerous Foods gluten-free bread with pinto bean dip and serrano chile oil, stir-fry vegetables with Jacob Springs meats, and finishing with a rhubarb jam tart topped with lilac whipped cream. It's a beautiful way to support local farmers while enjoying a real sense of community around the table. Also worth noting, the University of Colorado Boulder recently opened its renovated Hellems Arts and Sciences Building here in April. It's a major campus renovation designed by Hacker and Handprint Architecture, so if you're curious about the updated facilities, it's now open to visitors. One more thing before you head out into this windy Wednesday: stay weather aware, keep hydrated, and enjoy the local events happening around us. Boulder continues to be a vibrant community with so much to offer. This has been Boulder Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Wed, 22 Apr 2026 08:50:40 -0000 trailer Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Boulder Local Frequency for Wednesday, April 22nd. We're starting this Wednesday with some fire safety alerts you need to know about. The National Weather Service has issued a Red Flag Warning that remains in effect until midnight tonight. We're talking dangerous wind conditions and very low humidity across the Front Range Foothills, so if you're planning any outdoor activities, please take extra precautions and keep an eye on fire danger levels throughout the day. On a different note, if you've been meaning to level up your cooking skills, today is your day. Food Lab in Boulder is hosting a Knife Skills Workshop this afternoon. Whether you're a complete beginner or someone who's been fumbling with kitchen knives for years, this class will teach you proper technique and knife maintenance. It's one of those skills that genuinely transforms your cooking experience every single day after, so if you take nothing else away from this, consider registioning for this one. Looking ahead to the weekend, Boulder has some wonderful Earth Day celebrations planned. On Friday, April 25th, Resource Central is hosting an Earth Day and Rock and Reuse celebration with a sale on used vegetable gardening tools and equipment. If you've been wanting to start a garden or upgrade your existing setup, this is a great opportunity to find quality used items. That same evening, Lafayette's Friends Farm is hosting Connection Dinner, a farm to table community gathering. It's a family style meal featuring local producers. They're serving Jenerous Foods gluten-free bread with pinto bean dip and serrano chile oil, stir-fry vegetables with Jacob Springs meats, and finishing with a rhubarb jam tart topped with lilac whipped cream. It's a beautiful way to support local farmers while enjoying a real sense of community around the table. Also worth noting, the University of Colorado Boulder recently opened its renovated Hellems Arts and Sciences Building here in April. It's a major campus renovation designed by Hacker and Handprint Architecture, so if you're curious about the updated facilities, it's now open to visitors. One more thing before you head out into this windy Wednesday: stay weather aware, keep hydrated, and enjoy the local events happening around us. Boulder continues to be a vibrant community with so much to offer. This has been Boulder Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 142 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI1582117468 Good morning, this is your Boulder Local Frequency for Monday, April 20. Rise and shine, Boulderites, its 420 day in the heart of Colorado, and the vibes are electric with cannabis celebrations spilling over from Denver while we keep it local and responsible. Colorado State Patrol is ramping up enforcement statewide, teaming up with Uber to remind everyone to plan ahead, designate a driver, or ride share so you can enjoy the festivities without the risks. That means safer roads for all of us as the Mile High 420 Festival kicks off at Civic Centers Park today, drawing up to 50,000 enthusiasts with food trucks, artists, and community vibes just a quick drive away. Closer to home, catch Buckethead shredding at 8 p.m. at the Boulder Theater, or dive into the Cannabuffs x 420 bash at the Fox Theatre featuring Abernathy Shagnaster, Young and Dead, and Something Electric spotlighting our local talent. Over at Z2, Phoneboy rocks with Heart Attack Man and more, perfect for that post-hike unwind. But dont miss the heartfelt side: the Boulder JCC hosts a Community Yom HaZikaron program tonight from 6:45 to 9 p.m., honoring fallen soldiers with open registration for our whole community to reflect and connect. CU Boulder shines today too, spotlighting sesquicentennial faculty scholars turning insights into real-world impact, like advancing climate solutions that hit home amid our Rocky Mountain challenges. Heads up for drivers in Boulder Ridge neighborhood, the pavement rehabilitation project starts today, fixing curbs, pavement, and underground utilities to smooth out your commutes and boost neighborhood safety long-term. Nearby in Superior, the Transportation Safety Committee meets at 6 p.m. at Town Hall, tackling roads we all use daily. For family fun, swing by the Boulder Public Library tomorrow for storytime with books, songs, crafts, and early literacy magic. CU calendars buzz with Earth Day Eve comedy coming soon, Paws for a Cause pet events, and The Buff Way sessions fostering our culture of care. Whether youre painting your masterpiece at a puff pass class, hiking Pearl Street, or toasting responsibly, todays lineup connects us to Boulders innovative spirit, safer streets, and tight-knit community. Stay curious, stay safe. This has been Boulder Local Frequency. Well see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Mon, 20 Apr 2026 08:49:31 -0000 trailer Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Boulder Local Frequency for Monday, April 20. Rise and shine, Boulderites, its 420 day in the heart of Colorado, and the vibes are electric with cannabis celebrations spilling over from Denver while we keep it local and responsible. Colorado State Patrol is ramping up enforcement statewide, teaming up with Uber to remind everyone to plan ahead, designate a driver, or ride share so you can enjoy the festivities without the risks. That means safer roads for all of us as the Mile High 420 Festival kicks off at Civic Centers Park today, drawing up to 50,000 enthusiasts with food trucks, artists, and community vibes just a quick drive away. Closer to home, catch Buckethead shredding at 8 p.m. at the Boulder Theater, or dive into the Cannabuffs x 420 bash at the Fox Theatre featuring Abernathy Shagnaster, Young and Dead, and Something Electric spotlighting our local talent. Over at Z2, Phoneboy rocks with Heart Attack Man and more, perfect for that post-hike unwind. But dont miss the heartfelt side: the Boulder JCC hosts a Community Yom HaZikaron program tonight from 6:45 to 9 p.m., honoring fallen soldiers with open registration for our whole community to reflect and connect. CU Boulder shines today too, spotlighting sesquicentennial faculty scholars turning insights into real-world impact, like advancing climate solutions that hit home amid our Rocky Mountain challenges. Heads up for drivers in Boulder Ridge neighborhood, the pavement rehabilitation project starts today, fixing curbs, pavement, and underground utilities to smooth out your commutes and boost neighborhood safety long-term. Nearby in Superior, the Transportation Safety Committee meets at 6 p.m. at Town Hall, tackling roads we all use daily. For family fun, swing by the Boulder Public Library tomorrow for storytime with books, songs, crafts, and early literacy magic. CU calendars buzz with Earth Day Eve comedy coming soon, Paws for a Cause pet events, and The Buff Way sessions fostering our culture of care. Whether youre painting your masterpiece at a puff pass class, hiking Pearl Street, or toasting responsibly, todays lineup connects us to Boulders innovative spirit, safer streets, and tight-knit community. Stay curious, stay safe. This has been Boulder Local Frequency. Well see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 157 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI6947068760 Good morning, this is your Boulder Local Frequency for Sunday, April 19th. Kick off your day with some exciting local buzz as we dive into whats happening right here in our vibrant mountain town. First up, the City of Boulder just launched the 2026 Wildfire Resilience Assistance Program, or WRAP, a game-changer for keeping our neighborhoods safe amid dry seasons ahead. This initiative offers free home assessments, defensible space advice, and even grants for fire-resistant upgrades, directly empowering residents like you to protect homes and loved ones from potential blazes that could disrupt our trails and daily lives. If you live in a high-risk zone, sign up today at the city website, its proactive steps that build real community strength. Over at the University of Colorado Boulder, campus is alive with Earth Day vibes leading into tomorrow. Catch Earth Day Eve tonight with Stand Up for Climate Comedy, where local comics roast climate challenges while highlighting actionable solutions, perfect for a laugh-packed evening that sparks real environmental chats. Paws for a Cause invites you to bring your furry friends for pet photos and adoption spotlights, fostering those heartwarming connections that make Boulder pet paradise. And dont miss The Buff Way event, showcasing our culture of care through student stories that remind us how kindness weaves through campus life. Music lovers, head to Z2 Entertainment for a lineup thats pure Boulder energy. Tonight features Dirtwire with Will Evans, blending electronic folk beats thatll have you dancing under the stars, connecting us to the wild rhythms of the Rockies. Tomorrow brings NPRs Planet Money live, unpacking economic tales with humor that hits home for our tech-savvy scene, followed by Phoneboy rocking with Heart Attack Man, Slow Joy, and Pony, a punk-infused night fueling the next generation of local rebels. For a cultural fix, the Museum of Boulders calendar teases upcoming gems like Tales of Tofu Town and Soul Food Tasting with ECAACE, celebrating our diverse food stories that bring people together over shared plates. And keep an eye on the Boulder Chamber events for networking pops that could spark your next big idea. In heartfelt news, we note the passing of Thomas Nader Thomas in Boulder last month, a life well-lived that touched many. Our thoughts with his family. Whether youre hiking Chautauqua trails or grabbing coffee downtown, todays perfect for soaking in Boulders spirit. Stay safe, stay connected. This has been Boulder Local Frequency. Well see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Sun, 19 Apr 2026 08:49:24 -0000 trailer Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Boulder Local Frequency for Sunday, April 19th. Kick off your day with some exciting local buzz as we dive into whats happening right here in our vibrant mountain town. First up, the City of Boulder just launched the 2026 Wildfire Resilience Assistance Program, or WRAP, a game-changer for keeping our neighborhoods safe amid dry seasons ahead. This initiative offers free home assessments, defensible space advice, and even grants for fire-resistant upgrades, directly empowering residents like you to protect homes and loved ones from potential blazes that could disrupt our trails and daily lives. If you live in a high-risk zone, sign up today at the city website, its proactive steps that build real community strength. Over at the University of Colorado Boulder, campus is alive with Earth Day vibes leading into tomorrow. Catch Earth Day Eve tonight with Stand Up for Climate Comedy, where local comics roast climate challenges while highlighting actionable solutions, perfect for a laugh-packed evening that sparks real environmental chats. Paws for a Cause invites you to bring your furry friends for pet photos and adoption spotlights, fostering those heartwarming connections that make Boulder pet paradise. And dont miss The Buff Way event, showcasing our culture of care through student stories that remind us how kindness weaves through campus life. Music lovers, head to Z2 Entertainment for a lineup thats pure Boulder energy. Tonight features Dirtwire with Will Evans, blending electronic folk beats thatll have you dancing under the stars, connecting us to the wild rhythms of the Rockies. Tomorrow brings NPRs Planet Money live, unpacking economic tales with humor that hits home for our tech-savvy scene, followed by Phoneboy rocking with Heart Attack Man, Slow Joy, and Pony, a punk-infused night fueling the next generation of local rebels. For a cultural fix, the Museum of Boulders calendar teases upcoming gems like Tales of Tofu Town and Soul Food Tasting with ECAACE, celebrating our diverse food stories that bring people together over shared plates. And keep an eye on the Boulder Chamber events for networking pops that could spark your next big idea. In heartfelt news, we note the passing of Thomas Nader Thomas in Boulder last month, a life well-lived that touched many. Our thoughts with his family. Whether youre hiking Chautauqua trails or grabbing coffee downtown, todays perfect for soaking in Boulders spirit. Stay safe, stay connected. This has been Boulder Local Frequency. Well see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 166 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI6074057132 Good morning, this is your Boulder Local Frequency for Saturday, April 18, 2026. Kick off your weekend with sunshine and a packed slate of community vibes that make our mountain town hum. First up, Boulder Country Day School is rolling out the welcome mat today for the BIPOC Day of Affinity, a special gathering for middle school students from Front Range independent schools who identify as Black, Indigenous, and people of color. Its about fostering connections, sharing stories, and building a supportive network right here in our diverse community, so if you know a young person fitting the bill, this could spark some inspiring friendships that last a lifetime.[1] Hoping to give back? Boulders volunteer scene is buzzing with opportunities today and this weekend on Eventbrite, from park cleanups along our trails to hands-on help at local food pantries. Imagine trading your Saturday hike for planting native wildflowers at Chautauqua or sorting donations downtown, the kind of feel-good action that keeps our neighborhoods thriving and strengthens those everyday bonds we all cherish.[2] Over at the University of Colorado Boulder, the campus calendar is alive with Earth Day Eve festivities kicking off soon, including Stand Up for Climate Comedy to lighten up our planet-saving talks, plus Paws for a Cause where you can cuddle adoptable pups while supporting animal rescues. Its the perfect blend of laughs, learning, and love that reminds us why Boulders spirit is so uniquely resilient.[6] Looking ahead, mark your calendars for April 29 at the Dairy Arts Center on Walnut Street, where the free premiere of People of the Sacred Land drops at 5:30 pm. This powerful film follows Richard Williams, Oglala Lakota and Northern Cheyenne, as he unveils Colorados hidden Indigenous history through the Truth, Restoration, and Education Commission reports, followed by a discussion thatll deepen your understanding of the land we call home.[4] And dont sleep on Boulder Eats at the Dairy, a panel and communal supper tied to the Set the Table exhibit, celebrating our local food scene with flavors that bring people together around the table.[5] From school affinity days to earthy laughs and cultural deep dives, todays Boulder is all about weaving community threads into something stronger. Grab a coffee, hit those events, and lets keep our citys heartbeat steady. This has been Boulder Local Frequency. Well see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Sat, 18 Apr 2026 08:49:38 -0000 trailer Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Boulder Local Frequency for Saturday, April 18, 2026. Kick off your weekend with sunshine and a packed slate of community vibes that make our mountain town hum. First up, Boulder Country Day School is rolling out the welcome mat today for the BIPOC Day of Affinity, a special gathering for middle school students from Front Range independent schools who identify as Black, Indigenous, and people of color. Its about fostering connections, sharing stories, and building a supportive network right here in our diverse community, so if you know a young person fitting the bill, this could spark some inspiring friendships that last a lifetime.[1] Hoping to give back? Boulders volunteer scene is buzzing with opportunities today and this weekend on Eventbrite, from park cleanups along our trails to hands-on help at local food pantries. Imagine trading your Saturday hike for planting native wildflowers at Chautauqua or sorting donations downtown, the kind of feel-good action that keeps our neighborhoods thriving and strengthens those everyday bonds we all cherish.[2] Over at the University of Colorado Boulder, the campus calendar is alive with Earth Day Eve festivities kicking off soon, including Stand Up for Climate Comedy to lighten up our planet-saving talks, plus Paws for a Cause where you can cuddle adoptable pups while supporting animal rescues. Its the perfect blend of laughs, learning, and love that reminds us why Boulders spirit is so uniquely resilient.[6] Looking ahead, mark your calendars for April 29 at the Dairy Arts Center on Walnut Street, where the free premiere of People of the Sacred Land drops at 5:30 pm. This powerful film follows Richard Williams, Oglala Lakota and Northern Cheyenne, as he unveils Colorados hidden Indigenous history through the Truth, Restoration, and Education Commission reports, followed by a discussion thatll deepen your understanding of the land we call home.[4] And dont sleep on Boulder Eats at the Dairy, a panel and communal supper tied to the Set the Table exhibit, celebrating our local food scene with flavors that bring people together around the table.[5] From school affinity days to earthy laughs and cultural deep dives, todays Boulder is all about weaving community threads into something stronger. Grab a coffee, hit those events, and lets keep our citys heartbeat steady. This has been Boulder Local Frequency. Well see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 154 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI7745408985 Good morning, this is your Boulder Local Frequency for Thursday, April 16. Folks, kick off your day with some big local buzz. Colorado just confirmed its second measles outbreak of 2026, with a fresh case in Weld County pushing the statewide total to 16. Health officials are urging everyone, especially families, to double-check vaccination status to keep our communities safe and gatherings worry-free[1]. Closer to home, a court ruling means Boulder cant charge for body cam footage anymore, opening up more transparency in police matters and empowering residents to stay informed[3]. Now, for the fun stuff thats got our town humming. Over in nearby Superior, the Ukulele Ensemble makes their debut concert tonight from 6:30 to 7:30 at the Community Center open space, strumming fresh tunes theyve practiced for months perfect for a relaxed evening under the stars[5]. Tomorrow, April 17, head to the Superior Community Center for JAMMIN Feud trivia at 6:30, a free family showdown packed with laughs and neighborly competition[5]. On Saturday, join Sgt. Salaman for Chat with the Chief at 9 AM there too, your chance to grill on safety tips and crime trends straight from the Boulder County Sheriffs Office[5]. Nature lovers, dont miss the Coyote Ridge Hike at 9 AM, led by wildlife ecologist Ashley DeLaup, spotting critters in open space while soaking up that fresh Boulder air[5]. Earth Month is heating up with Superior hosting Earth Day Workshops on Wednesday the 22nd at Civic Space, hands-on eco projects for all ages that turn learning into real environmental wins[5]. Arbor Day tree planting and cleanup hits Grasso Park on the 25th, your shot to dig in and green up Coal Creek[5]. Film buffs, catch Chasing Childhood on Friday the 24th, a doc on kids free play vanishing amid rising anxiety, sparking talks on balancing screen time with outdoor adventures[5]. Teens, Retro Rewind Night that same evening at the Community Center brings 70s vibes, pizza, silent disco, and games[5]. Boulders arts scene shines too. The Boulder Potters Guild Spring Show and Sale is on now, brimming with functional pottery, sculptural ceramics, and jewelry to spruce up your home or snag unique gifts[7]. Elevate Markets Spring Festival rolls at Avanti Food Hall this Sunday, third Sundays style with local vendors, food, and vibes that celebrate our creative entrepreneurs[6]. Sweet Ruckus turns 9 this week shop their birthday bash for boutique finds amid community cheers[12]. And CU Boulders Campus Sustainability Summit dives into green initiatives, inspiring actionable steps for a cooler planet[8]. Meanwhile, Dark Horse bar fans, after closing in Boulder, theyre eyeing a relocation to breathe new life into their speakeasy scene elsewhere in Colorado[9]. Stay alert too Boulder County kicked off monthly siren tests on the first Monday at 10 AM, so sign up for BocoAlert to layer your emergency prep[5]. This has been Boulder Local Frequency. Well see you tomorrow with more local updates. This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Thu, 16 Apr 2026 08:49:58 -0000 full Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Boulder Local Frequency for Thursday, April 16. Folks, kick off your day with some big local buzz. Colorado just confirmed its second measles outbreak of 2026, with a fresh case in Weld County pushing the statewide total to 16. Health officials are urging everyone, especially families, to double-check vaccination status to keep our communities safe and gatherings worry-free[1]. Closer to home, a court ruling means Boulder cant charge for body cam footage anymore, opening up more transparency in police matters and empowering residents to stay informed[3]. Now, for the fun stuff thats got our town humming. Over in nearby Superior, the Ukulele Ensemble makes their debut concert tonight from 6:30 to 7:30 at the Community Center open space, strumming fresh tunes theyve practiced for months perfect for a relaxed evening under the stars[5]. Tomorrow, April 17, head to the Superior Community Center for JAMMIN Feud trivia at 6:30, a free family showdown packed with laughs and neighborly competition[5]. On Saturday, join Sgt. Salaman for Chat with the Chief at 9 AM there too, your chance to grill on safety tips and crime trends straight from the Boulder County Sheriffs Office[5]. Nature lovers, dont miss the Coyote Ridge Hike at 9 AM, led by wildlife ecologist Ashley DeLaup, spotting critters in open space while soaking up that fresh Boulder air[5]. Earth Month is heating up with Superior hosting Earth Day Workshops on Wednesday the 22nd at Civic Space, hands-on eco projects for all ages that turn learning into real environmental wins[5]. Arbor Day tree planting and cleanup hits Grasso Park on the 25th, your shot to dig in and green up Coal Creek[5]. Film buffs, catch Chasing Childhood on Friday the 24th, a doc on kids free play vanishing amid rising anxiety, sparking talks on balancing screen time with outdoor adventures[5]. Teens, Retro Rewind Night that same evening at the Community Center brings 70s vibes, pizza, silent disco, and games[5]. Boulders arts scene shines too. The Boulder Potters Guild Spring Show and Sale is on now, brimming with functional pottery, sculptural ceramics, and jewelry to spruce up your home or snag unique gifts[7]. Elevate Markets Spring Festival rolls at Avanti Food Hall this Sunday, third Sundays style with local vendors, food, and vibes that celebrate our creative entrepreneurs[6]. Sweet Ruckus turns 9 this week shop their birthday bash for boutique finds amid community cheers[12]. And CU Boulders Campus Sustainability Summit dives into green initiatives, inspiring actionable steps for a cooler planet[8]. Meanwhile, Dark Horse bar fans, after closing in Boulder, theyre eyeing a relocation to breathe new life into their speakeasy scene elsewhere in Colorado[9]. Stay alert too Boulder County kicked off monthly siren tests on the first Monday at 10 AM, so sign up for BocoAlert to layer your emergency prep[5]. This has been Boulder Local Frequency. Well see you tomorrow with more local updates. This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 213 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI5516078691 Good morning, this is your Boulder Local Frequency for Wednesday, April 15. Start your day with some big local news shaking up our community support systems. Boulder's main homeless shelter, All Roads, is rolling out a new pilot policy starting May 4 that limits stays to just 10 days for folks without strong local ties, like living here six months, becoming homeless in Boulder County, or having family or a job nearby. It's aimed at prioritizing resources for those rooted here, potentially impacting only a handful monthly since most already cycle through quicker, and it'll pause in winter. This could really focus our efforts on homegrown needs amid ongoing housing pressures. Speaking of housing wins, a nonprofit is pushing forward with a 60-unit affordable senior living project on Arapahoe Avenue, even as landmarking talks swirl around an old bungalow on site. Boulder's Planning Board gave it a unanimous thumbs down for historic status last week, keeping the build feasible, though City Council has the final word. Imagine more stable spots for our aging neighbors right in the heart of town, easing that crunch without losing our character. On the green energy front, City Council just expanded sales tax rebates to boost battery storage systems, making it cheaper for homes and businesses to stash solar power and keep the lights on during peaks. It's a smart step toward resilience as we lean harder into renewables, directly cutting your energy bills and grid strain. Get out and enjoy our vibrant scene tonight. Catch Saturdays at Your Place with Retirement Party and Kerosene Heights at the Fox Theatre at 7:30pm, tickets around 37 bucks, or Colin Hay rocking at 8pm. Music lovers, that's your vibe. Looking ahead, the city launched the fun Share the Path campaign today, urging cyclists, runners, and walkers to play nice on our trails with courtesy reminders popping up everywhere, fostering safer streets as spring blooms. This weekend, head to Meadows Library Saturday at 11am for a free screening of Elemental: Reimagine Wildfire, diving into cutting-edge science on managing blazes that hit too close to our foothills. BVSD is also hosting community sessions nearby in Superior on declining enrollment, your chance to weigh in on school futures. From policy shifts to live tunes and trail tips, Boulder's buzzing with purpose today. This has been Boulder Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Wed, 15 Apr 2026 08:49:36 -0000 trailer Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Boulder Local Frequency for Wednesday, April 15. Start your day with some big local news shaking up our community support systems. Boulder's main homeless shelter, All Roads, is rolling out a new pilot policy starting May 4 that limits stays to just 10 days for folks without strong local ties, like living here six months, becoming homeless in Boulder County, or having family or a job nearby. It's aimed at prioritizing resources for those rooted here, potentially impacting only a handful monthly since most already cycle through quicker, and it'll pause in winter. This could really focus our efforts on homegrown needs amid ongoing housing pressures. Speaking of housing wins, a nonprofit is pushing forward with a 60-unit affordable senior living project on Arapahoe Avenue, even as landmarking talks swirl around an old bungalow on site. Boulder's Planning Board gave it a unanimous thumbs down for historic status last week, keeping the build feasible, though City Council has the final word. Imagine more stable spots for our aging neighbors right in the heart of town, easing that crunch without losing our character. On the green energy front, City Council just expanded sales tax rebates to boost battery storage systems, making it cheaper for homes and businesses to stash solar power and keep the lights on during peaks. It's a smart step toward resilience as we lean harder into renewables, directly cutting your energy bills and grid strain. Get out and enjoy our vibrant scene tonight. Catch Saturdays at Your Place with Retirement Party and Kerosene Heights at the Fox Theatre at 7:30pm, tickets around 37 bucks, or Colin Hay rocking at 8pm. Music lovers, that's your vibe. Looking ahead, the city launched the fun Share the Path campaign today, urging cyclists, runners, and walkers to play nice on our trails with courtesy reminders popping up everywhere, fostering safer streets as spring blooms. This weekend, head to Meadows Library Saturday at 11am for a free screening of Elemental: Reimagine Wildfire, diving into cutting-edge science on managing blazes that hit too close to our foothills. BVSD is also hosting community sessions nearby in Superior on declining enrollment, your chance to weigh in on school futures. From policy shifts to live tunes and trail tips, Boulder's buzzing with purpose today. This has been Boulder Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 152 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI1428483555 Good morning, this is your Boulder Local Frequency for Monday, April 13. Rise and shine, Boulderites. We are kicking off the week with mostly clear skies and comfortable temps hovering around 70 degrees today, feeling like 67 with a light breeze from the north, perfect for shaking off those weekend vibes and diving into some outdoor action. But heads up, we are in critical fire weather territory through today and Monday across Colorado, with dry winds picking up before a cooler, wetter system rolls in Tuesday, so keep those grills in check and stay vigilant if you are out on the trails. Speaking of trails, if you are craving adventure, local climbers Noah Kane and Rafael Vargas are raving about tree climbing at spots like Palo Vivo, proving it is way tougher than our classic rock routes, and it is a fresh way to build grip strength while soaking in Boulder's canopy views, ideal for mixing up your routine this week. The Boulder International Film Festival just wrapped yesterday with record ticket sales, drawing crowds to celebrate indie flicks that spotlight stories from right here in the Front Range and beyond, leaving everyone buzzing about the power of local cinema to spark conversations on everything from climate to community resilience. On a tougher note, authorities are investigating a violent incident spilling over from Denver, where a man assaulted a woman before fatally striking a neighbor walking his dog near 32nd and Arapahoe, a stark reminder to stay aware in our neighborhoods and support those initiatives pushing for safer streets. Looking ahead, stargazers, keep your eyes peeled for Comet C/2026 A1 (MAPS) now visible in NOAA's coronagraph view, streaking across Colorado's night sky this week, a cosmic treat tying into Boulder's love for all things celestial, maybe pair it with a Fiske Planetarium visit for the full effect. For things to do, hit the Pearl Street Mall for pop-up markets, join a yoga flow at Chautauqua Park under these blue skies, or pedal the Boulder Creek Path before winds shift. Local breweries like Avery are hosting trivia nights tonight, connecting you with neighbors over craft pints and tales of the trail. Stay connected, stay safe, and make today count in our vibrant mountain town. This has been Boulder Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Mon, 13 Apr 2026 08:49:55 -0000 trailer Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Boulder Local Frequency for Monday, April 13. Rise and shine, Boulderites. We are kicking off the week with mostly clear skies and comfortable temps hovering around 70 degrees today, feeling like 67 with a light breeze from the north, perfect for shaking off those weekend vibes and diving into some outdoor action. But heads up, we are in critical fire weather territory through today and Monday across Colorado, with dry winds picking up before a cooler, wetter system rolls in Tuesday, so keep those grills in check and stay vigilant if you are out on the trails. Speaking of trails, if you are craving adventure, local climbers Noah Kane and Rafael Vargas are raving about tree climbing at spots like Palo Vivo, proving it is way tougher than our classic rock routes, and it is a fresh way to build grip strength while soaking in Boulder's canopy views, ideal for mixing up your routine this week. The Boulder International Film Festival just wrapped yesterday with record ticket sales, drawing crowds to celebrate indie flicks that spotlight stories from right here in the Front Range and beyond, leaving everyone buzzing about the power of local cinema to spark conversations on everything from climate to community resilience. On a tougher note, authorities are investigating a violent incident spilling over from Denver, where a man assaulted a woman before fatally striking a neighbor walking his dog near 32nd and Arapahoe, a stark reminder to stay aware in our neighborhoods and support those initiatives pushing for safer streets. Looking ahead, stargazers, keep your eyes peeled for Comet C/2026 A1 (MAPS) now visible in NOAA's coronagraph view, streaking across Colorado's night sky this week, a cosmic treat tying into Boulder's love for all things celestial, maybe pair it with a Fiske Planetarium visit for the full effect. For things to do, hit the Pearl Street Mall for pop-up markets, join a yoga flow at Chautauqua Park under these blue skies, or pedal the Boulder Creek Path before winds shift. Local breweries like Avery are hosting trivia nights tonight, connecting you with neighbors over craft pints and tales of the trail. Stay connected, stay safe, and make today count in our vibrant mountain town. This has been Boulder Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 143 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI1538136283 Good morning, this is your Boulder Local Frequency for Sunday, April 12. What a dramatic start to the weekend in our foothills, folks. Just two days ago on Thursday evening, a woman in her twenties to thirties was struck by lightning while hiking a trail behind Lasalle Street in Superior. Bystanders heard the thunderous boom, found her unresponsive under a struck tree, and jumped into CPR. First responders from Mountain View Fire Rescue and Louisville Fire Protection got her a faint pulse, rushed her to a local hospital, then airlifted her to Denver for advanced care. Shes now breathing on her own with a steady heartbeat, but still in critical condition, family by her side. Boulder County Sheriffs Office just identified her yesterday out of respect for privacy, theyre holding details close. A stark reminder as we hit trail season stay alert to those mountain storms, they can turn in an instant and change lives forever[1][3][6]. Shifting to brighter skies, if youre shaking off that morning coffee jitters, Boulders cultural scene is buzzing. The Boulder International Film Festival wrapped a thrilling Adventure Shorts I block last night at the Longmont Museum, screening epic tales of outdoor exploits from 730 to 930pm. Tickets were a steal at 19 bucks, and folks raved about the adrenaline rush perfect for our adventure-loving crowd. Keep an eye on z2s calendar too theyve got more BIFF screenings rolling through today, plus hints of 2000s throwback parties and live acts like Winyah with Cardinal Bloom coming soon. It ties right into why we live here stories that celebrate the wild spirit of the Rockies[2][5]. For family fun or a chill Sunday outing, swing by the University of Colorados bustling events calendar or Boulder Public Librarys lineup. Expect pop-up discussions, makerspace workshops at Main Librarys BLDG 61, and nature gardening sessions that get you prepped for springs bloom. CU Buffs are hosting low-key home events today think wellness walks and creative collabs that weave into our community vibe. Whether youre planting seeds or catching a film, these spots turn ordinary Sundays into memorable Boulder moments, fostering connections that strengthen our tight-knit scene[4][7]. This has been Boulder Local Frequency. Well see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Sun, 12 Apr 2026 08:50:15 -0000 trailer Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Boulder Local Frequency for Sunday, April 12. What a dramatic start to the weekend in our foothills, folks. Just two days ago on Thursday evening, a woman in her twenties to thirties was struck by lightning while hiking a trail behind Lasalle Street in Superior. Bystanders heard the thunderous boom, found her unresponsive under a struck tree, and jumped into CPR. First responders from Mountain View Fire Rescue and Louisville Fire Protection got her a faint pulse, rushed her to a local hospital, then airlifted her to Denver for advanced care. Shes now breathing on her own with a steady heartbeat, but still in critical condition, family by her side. Boulder County Sheriffs Office just identified her yesterday out of respect for privacy, theyre holding details close. A stark reminder as we hit trail season stay alert to those mountain storms, they can turn in an instant and change lives forever[1][3][6]. Shifting to brighter skies, if youre shaking off that morning coffee jitters, Boulders cultural scene is buzzing. The Boulder International Film Festival wrapped a thrilling Adventure Shorts I block last night at the Longmont Museum, screening epic tales of outdoor exploits from 730 to 930pm. Tickets were a steal at 19 bucks, and folks raved about the adrenaline rush perfect for our adventure-loving crowd. Keep an eye on z2s calendar too theyve got more BIFF screenings rolling through today, plus hints of 2000s throwback parties and live acts like Winyah with Cardinal Bloom coming soon. It ties right into why we live here stories that celebrate the wild spirit of the Rockies[2][5]. For family fun or a chill Sunday outing, swing by the University of Colorados bustling events calendar or Boulder Public Librarys lineup. Expect pop-up discussions, makerspace workshops at Main Librarys BLDG 61, and nature gardening sessions that get you prepped for springs bloom. CU Buffs are hosting low-key home events today think wellness walks and creative collabs that weave into our community vibe. Whether youre planting seeds or catching a film, these spots turn ordinary Sundays into memorable Boulder moments, fostering connections that strengthen our tight-knit scene[4][7]. This has been Boulder Local Frequency. Well see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 153 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI6409912680 Good morning, this is your Boulder Local Frequency for Saturday, April 11. Folks, what a wild week its been in our neck of the Rockies, blending the thrill of cosmic wonders with some sobering local mysteries. Lets kick off with the big shocker, literally. Boulder County officials are on high alert after a young woman, believed to be in her 20s or 30s, was struck by lightning late Thursday afternoon near the foothills. Shes in stable condition at a local hospital, but her identity remains a puzzle, prompting an urgent community appeal for tips. Witnesses described a sudden thunderstorm rolling in fast, a reminder that even in spring, Boulders unpredictable weather can turn deadly quick. If you were hiking or driving in the area around that time, authorities want your dashcam footage or sightings to help bring closure and maybe prevent the next close call. Stay vigilant out there, especially with more fronts brewing. Shifting gears to the stars, Boulders space community is buzzing as the 2026 Space Weather Workshop gears up right here in town from April 27th through May 1st at the Embassy Suites by Hilton. Hosted by NOAA and the National Weather Service Space Weather Prediction Center, this in-person and virtual event draws top experts to tackle solar storms, radio blackouts, and their ripple effects on everything from GPS to power grids. Right now, were seeing minor R1 radio blackouts degrading HF communications on the sunlit side, with occasional signal hiccups for low-frequency navigation. Solar wind speeds are steady, magnetic fields nominal, and keep an eye peeled skyward, as Comet C/2026 A1, dubbed MAPS, has just entered the field of view of NOAAs CCOR-1 coronagraph instrument over the weekend. Perfect timing for amateur stargazers grab your telescopes for evening viewings from spots like Chautauqua Park. For weekend warriors, dive into the Colorado Shakespeare Festivals free outdoor rehearsals starting today at the Mary Rippon Outdoor Theatre on campus, offering a sneak peek at this summers Hamlet with a modern twist. Hit the Boulder Farmers Market opening at the Boulder County Fairgrounds for fresh spring greens, live music, and artisan crafts that fuel our local food scene. Adventure seekers, the trails at Eldorado Canyon State Park are prime for climbing with mild temps, but pack rain gear after Thursdays zapper. And dont miss the Bolder Boulder training runs kicking off citywide, building stamina for the big race while connecting runners with neighborhood vibes. These stories show how Boulders spirit thrives amid the elements, from lightning strikes to stellar spectacles, all shaping our daily lives with real grit and wonder. This has been Boulder Local Frequency. Well see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Sat, 11 Apr 2026 08:51:23 -0000 trailer Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Boulder Local Frequency for Saturday, April 11. Folks, what a wild week its been in our neck of the Rockies, blending the thrill of cosmic wonders with some sobering local mysteries. Lets kick off with the big shocker, literally. Boulder County officials are on high alert after a young woman, believed to be in her 20s or 30s, was struck by lightning late Thursday afternoon near the foothills. Shes in stable condition at a local hospital, but her identity remains a puzzle, prompting an urgent community appeal for tips. Witnesses described a sudden thunderstorm rolling in fast, a reminder that even in spring, Boulders unpredictable weather can turn deadly quick. If you were hiking or driving in the area around that time, authorities want your dashcam footage or sightings to help bring closure and maybe prevent the next close call. Stay vigilant out there, especially with more fronts brewing. Shifting gears to the stars, Boulders space community is buzzing as the 2026 Space Weather Workshop gears up right here in town from April 27th through May 1st at the Embassy Suites by Hilton. Hosted by NOAA and the National Weather Service Space Weather Prediction Center, this in-person and virtual event draws top experts to tackle solar storms, radio blackouts, and their ripple effects on everything from GPS to power grids. Right now, were seeing minor R1 radio blackouts degrading HF communications on the sunlit side, with occasional signal hiccups for low-frequency navigation. Solar wind speeds are steady, magnetic fields nominal, and keep an eye peeled skyward, as Comet C/2026 A1, dubbed MAPS, has just entered the field of view of NOAAs CCOR-1 coronagraph instrument over the weekend. Perfect timing for amateur stargazers grab your telescopes for evening viewings from spots like Chautauqua Park. For weekend warriors, dive into the Colorado Shakespeare Festivals free outdoor rehearsals starting today at the Mary Rippon Outdoor Theatre on campus, offering a sneak peek at this summers Hamlet with a modern twist. Hit the Boulder Farmers Market opening at the Boulder County Fairgrounds for fresh spring greens, live music, and artisan crafts that fuel our local food scene. Adventure seekers, the trails at Eldorado Canyon State Park are prime for climbing with mild temps, but pack rain gear after Thursdays zapper. And dont miss the Bolder Boulder training runs kicking off citywide, building stamina for the big race while connecting runners with neighborhood vibes. These stories show how Boulders spirit thrives amid the elements, from lightning strikes to stellar spectacles, all shaping our daily lives with real grit and wonder. This has been Boulder Local Frequency. Well see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 178 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI7177794392 Good morning, this is your Boulder Local Frequency for Thursday, April 9th. We're starting this morning with developing news from our community. Early this morning around 3 a.m., Boulder Fire-Rescue responded to a wildfire near the 200 block of Hawthorne Avenue, close to our City of Boulder Open Space and Mountain Parks land. The fire, named the Goat Trail Fire, burned approximately 1.7 to 2 acres before crews were able to stop its spread. Multiple agencies responded to the scene, including the Boulder County Sheriff's Office, Boulder Rural Fire Rescue, and several other mutual aid partners. The good news is that crews worked quickly and efficiently. By around 8 a.m., forward progress on the fire had stopped, and by 9:15 a.m., the fire reached 100 percent containment. No injuries were reported, and importantly, no structures were lost in this incident. All evacuation warnings have been lifted, and residents in the affected areas are now able to return home safely. Boulder County Sheriff's deputies and Boulder Police officers conducted door-to-door notifications early this morning to alert residents who were still asleep when the fire broke out. A planned aerial water drop that was scheduled for 8 a.m. was ultimately canceled due to lack of need as crews made such good progress containing the fire. Officials say that while conditions are looking better right now, the community should remain prepared. We're still experiencing warm, windy, and dry conditions this spring, which creates ongoing fire risk in our foothills. If you haven't already, consider signing up for emergency alerts at bocoalert.org to stay informed. On a related note, while the Goat Trail itself remains closed for now, several popular hiking trails in the area have already reopened since the fire was contained. The Sanitas Valley Trail, Dakota Ridge, Sanitas East Ridge, and Sanitas West Ridge trails are all accessible again for your outdoor activities. You can check the OSMP closures webpage for the latest trail status updates. The cause of this morning's fire is still under investigation, and officials remind us to stay vigilant as we head into the fire season. The Boulder community has experienced multiple fires in recent weeks, so fire preparedness and awareness remain critical. This has been Boulder Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Thu, 09 Apr 2026 08:50:10 -0000 trailer Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Boulder Local Frequency for Thursday, April 9th. We're starting this morning with developing news from our community. Early this morning around 3 a.m., Boulder Fire-Rescue responded to a wildfire near the 200 block of Hawthorne Avenue, close to our City of Boulder Open Space and Mountain Parks land. The fire, named the Goat Trail Fire, burned approximately 1.7 to 2 acres before crews were able to stop its spread. Multiple agencies responded to the scene, including the Boulder County Sheriff's Office, Boulder Rural Fire Rescue, and several other mutual aid partners. The good news is that crews worked quickly and efficiently. By around 8 a.m., forward progress on the fire had stopped, and by 9:15 a.m., the fire reached 100 percent containment. No injuries were reported, and importantly, no structures were lost in this incident. All evacuation warnings have been lifted, and residents in the affected areas are now able to return home safely. Boulder County Sheriff's deputies and Boulder Police officers conducted door-to-door notifications early this morning to alert residents who were still asleep when the fire broke out. A planned aerial water drop that was scheduled for 8 a.m. was ultimately canceled due to lack of need as crews made such good progress containing the fire. Officials say that while conditions are looking better right now, the community should remain prepared. We're still experiencing warm, windy, and dry conditions this spring, which creates ongoing fire risk in our foothills. If you haven't already, consider signing up for emergency alerts at bocoalert.org to stay informed. On a related note, while the Goat Trail itself remains closed for now, several popular hiking trails in the area have already reopened since the fire was contained. The Sanitas Valley Trail, Dakota Ridge, Sanitas East Ridge, and Sanitas West Ridge trails are all accessible again for your outdoor activities. You can check the OSMP closures webpage for the latest trail status updates. The cause of this morning's fire is still under investigation, and officials remind us to stay vigilant as we head into the fire season. The Boulder community has experienced multiple fires in recent weeks, so fire preparedness and awareness remain critical. This has been Boulder Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 150 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI8501548277 Good morning, this is your Boulder Local Frequency for Wednesday, April 8th. We're starting this Wednesday with some important developments across our community. First up, Colorado football fans should know that head coach Deion Sanders addressed criticism from former players who've moved to other schools. At a news conference yesterday, Sanders took the high road, saying he's proud that these players have been able to earn more at their new programs. Rather than firing back at the comparisons being made, Sanders emphasized he won't be provoked into responding poorly, showing the kind of composure you'd expect from someone leading one of the nation's top programs. On the legal front, a Boulder dance studio owner is facing serious charges in what authorities are calling Operation Tiny Dancer. Cindy Burdine has been indicted on more than twenty counts, including fraud, theft, and forgery. According to the indictment, she staged fake robberies at her studio, Kenesis Dance, to commit insurance fraud, netting over five hundred thousand dollars from insurance companies. The investigation alleges she used some of that money for cosmetic surgery. One of the robberies was reportedly staged in July 2023 with hired help. Burdine also faces charges for attempting to influence a Boulder police officer. Her bail has been set at ten thousand dollars. Now, let's talk about what's happening outdoors this spring. Boulder County Farmers Markets have launched an exciting new collaboration called Market Meals, featuring seasonal recipes in partnership with Boulder Reporting Lab. This week they're sharing a spring quiche recipe using fresh local ingredients. The Boulder Farmers Market is open Saturdays from eight in the morning to two in the afternoon through November, with Wednesday evening markets starting in May at the same location on thirteenth street. Looking at the bigger picture, we're facing some serious weather challenges. A record breaking heat wave at the end of March is raising major concerns about drought and wildfire risk this summer. A grass fire burned about half an acre in our Chautauqua region just this past Sunday, and it's the second fire in that area this spring. Climate experts warn that an abnormally dry winter combined with this early heat creates a dangerous scenario. Boulder is currently under a drought watch, and city officials will decide by May first whether to implement water usage restrictions. Finally, the Colorado Court of Appeals is hearing arguments this week about whether Boulder's camping ban is constitutional. The ACLU and homeless advocates continue to challenge the ordinance, arguing it amounts to cruel punishment. This has been Boulder Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Wed, 08 Apr 2026 08:49:48 -0000 trailer Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Boulder Local Frequency for Wednesday, April 8th. We're starting this Wednesday with some important developments across our community. First up, Colorado football fans should know that head coach Deion Sanders addressed criticism from former players who've moved to other schools. At a news conference yesterday, Sanders took the high road, saying he's proud that these players have been able to earn more at their new programs. Rather than firing back at the comparisons being made, Sanders emphasized he won't be provoked into responding poorly, showing the kind of composure you'd expect from someone leading one of the nation's top programs. On the legal front, a Boulder dance studio owner is facing serious charges in what authorities are calling Operation Tiny Dancer. Cindy Burdine has been indicted on more than twenty counts, including fraud, theft, and forgery. According to the indictment, she staged fake robberies at her studio, Kenesis Dance, to commit insurance fraud, netting over five hundred thousand dollars from insurance companies. The investigation alleges she used some of that money for cosmetic surgery. One of the robberies was reportedly staged in July 2023 with hired help. Burdine also faces charges for attempting to influence a Boulder police officer. Her bail has been set at ten thousand dollars. Now, let's talk about what's happening outdoors this spring. Boulder County Farmers Markets have launched an exciting new collaboration called Market Meals, featuring seasonal recipes in partnership with Boulder Reporting Lab. This week they're sharing a spring quiche recipe using fresh local ingredients. The Boulder Farmers Market is open Saturdays from eight in the morning to two in the afternoon through November, with Wednesday evening markets starting in May at the same location on thirteenth street. Looking at the bigger picture, we're facing some serious weather challenges. A record breaking heat wave at the end of March is raising major concerns about drought and wildfire risk this summer. A grass fire burned about half an acre in our Chautauqua region just this past Sunday, and it's the second fire in that area this spring. Climate experts warn that an abnormally dry winter combined with this early heat creates a dangerous scenario. Boulder is currently under a drought watch, and city officials will decide by May first whether to implement water usage restrictions. Finally, the Colorado Court of Appeals is hearing arguments this week about whether Boulder's camping ban is constitutional. The ACLU and homeless advocates continue to challenge the ordinance, arguing it amounts to cruel punishment. This has been Boulder Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 165 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI2060291183 Good morning, this is your Boulder Local Frequency for Monday, April 6th. Start your week with some buzz from our Flatirons foothills as Boulder County communities gear up for a potential Sundance Film Festival splash. Less than a year after the Colorado Supreme Court kept a major climate lawsuit alive, local leaders are positioning our area as a prime spot for the festival's relocation from Park City, promising an economic boost with jobs, tourism dollars, and spotlight on our creative scene. Imagine indie filmmakers flocking to Pearl Street for screenings, turning cozy theaters into hubs of storytelling that could reshape our cultural calendar and fill hotel rooms for months. Meanwhile, wellness seekers rejoice: Upgrade Labs is set to open a cutting-edge center right here in Boulder, blending biohacking tech with recovery tools to supercharge your fitness routine. Think cryotherapy chambers and AI-driven workouts tailored just for you, making it easier for athletes and everyday adventurers to bounce back from those epic trail runs. On a tougher note, Boulder firefighters tackled a vegetation fire near Chautauqua Park over the weekend, quickly containing the blaze before it threatened popular hiking trails. Crews remind us to stay vigilant with campfire permits and no-drones policies as spring winds pick up, keeping our open spaces safe for your next ranger-led hike or picnic under the stars. Shifting to community alerts, the former owner of Boulder's only competitive dance studio faces serious heat, indicted on 21 felony counts including theft of up to a million dollars, fraud, and forgery. With a warrant out and 10-thousand-dollar bond set, this case underscores the trust families place in local businesses, and authorities urge anyone with tips to come forward. For fun today, catch the community open house vibes, though it's a trek to Boulder City for their data center discussion, where residents are rallying against industrial creep in the Eldorado Valley. Closer to home, hit the Boulder Creek Path for birdwatching or join a free yoga flow at Central Park to unwind. Looking ahead, CU Boulder's greenhouse gas lab keeps monitoring our air quality amid funding hiccups, ensuring we stay ahead on climate action that hits our daily breaths and bike commutes. This has been Boulder Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Mon, 06 Apr 2026 08:49:28 -0000 trailer Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Boulder Local Frequency for Monday, April 6th. Start your week with some buzz from our Flatirons foothills as Boulder County communities gear up for a potential Sundance Film Festival splash. Less than a year after the Colorado Supreme Court kept a major climate lawsuit alive, local leaders are positioning our area as a prime spot for the festival's relocation from Park City, promising an economic boost with jobs, tourism dollars, and spotlight on our creative scene. Imagine indie filmmakers flocking to Pearl Street for screenings, turning cozy theaters into hubs of storytelling that could reshape our cultural calendar and fill hotel rooms for months. Meanwhile, wellness seekers rejoice: Upgrade Labs is set to open a cutting-edge center right here in Boulder, blending biohacking tech with recovery tools to supercharge your fitness routine. Think cryotherapy chambers and AI-driven workouts tailored just for you, making it easier for athletes and everyday adventurers to bounce back from those epic trail runs. On a tougher note, Boulder firefighters tackled a vegetation fire near Chautauqua Park over the weekend, quickly containing the blaze before it threatened popular hiking trails. Crews remind us to stay vigilant with campfire permits and no-drones policies as spring winds pick up, keeping our open spaces safe for your next ranger-led hike or picnic under the stars. Shifting to community alerts, the former owner of Boulder's only competitive dance studio faces serious heat, indicted on 21 felony counts including theft of up to a million dollars, fraud, and forgery. With a warrant out and 10-thousand-dollar bond set, this case underscores the trust families place in local businesses, and authorities urge anyone with tips to come forward. For fun today, catch the community open house vibes, though it's a trek to Boulder City for their data center discussion, where residents are rallying against industrial creep in the Eldorado Valley. Closer to home, hit the Boulder Creek Path for birdwatching or join a free yoga flow at Central Park to unwind. Looking ahead, CU Boulder's greenhouse gas lab keeps monitoring our air quality amid funding hiccups, ensuring we stay ahead on climate action that hits our daily breaths and bike commutes. This has been Boulder Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 151 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI6775302635 Good morning, this is your Boulder Local Frequency for Sunday, April 5th. What a vibrant weekend in Boulder as we shake off the chill and dive into spring vibes. Yesterday at Potts Field, Air Force junior Allison Fernstrom shattered the academy record in the 400-meter hurdles with a blazing 59.34 finish at the Jerry Quiller Classic, outpacing the field by nearly a second and claiming one of ten first-place wins for her team against local rivals. That kind of speed not only boosts morale but inspires our own runners hitting the trails around town today. Over in Nederland, Boulder County is sounding the alarm on extreme dryness and surging park visitation, warning of potential summer closures to protect our precious open spaces. It means nows the perfect time to lace up for a hike in places like Kelly Dahl or Betasso before crowds peak, but keep an eye on those fire restrictions theyll discuss at the Parks, Recreation, and Open Space Advisory Board meeting on April 17th via WebEx. Sports fans, dont miss the Conference on World Affairs kicking off at CU Boulder this week, blending global insights with our local intellectual buzz, alongside Paws for a Cause for animal lovers and the Buff Way events showcasing campus care. Eventbrite is buzzing with gems like The Serengeti Rules screening on biodiversity restorationperfect for eco-conscious Boulderitesand live music lineups at Z2 with Tom Hamilton Band and Desert Dwellers tonight, plus sound baths and stand-up comedy to unwind. Yesterday, the Boulder Polar Plunge made a splash, with Denver7s Micah Smith hyping the crowd for Special Olympics Colorado, raising funds that directly empower athletes right here in our backyard. And while Greeley meatpacking workers are ending their JBS strike to resume talks, it ripples to our local food supply chains, keeping an eye on fair wages that affect Front Range tables. Head out for International Coffee Hour at CU or scout food trucks in Superior for community fun. Stay safe, stay local, and lets make today unforgettable. This has been Boulder Local Frequency. Well see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Sun, 05 Apr 2026 08:49:32 -0000 trailer Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Boulder Local Frequency for Sunday, April 5th. What a vibrant weekend in Boulder as we shake off the chill and dive into spring vibes. Yesterday at Potts Field, Air Force junior Allison Fernstrom shattered the academy record in the 400-meter hurdles with a blazing 59.34 finish at the Jerry Quiller Classic, outpacing the field by nearly a second and claiming one of ten first-place wins for her team against local rivals. That kind of speed not only boosts morale but inspires our own runners hitting the trails around town today. Over in Nederland, Boulder County is sounding the alarm on extreme dryness and surging park visitation, warning of potential summer closures to protect our precious open spaces. It means nows the perfect time to lace up for a hike in places like Kelly Dahl or Betasso before crowds peak, but keep an eye on those fire restrictions theyll discuss at the Parks, Recreation, and Open Space Advisory Board meeting on April 17th via WebEx. Sports fans, dont miss the Conference on World Affairs kicking off at CU Boulder this week, blending global insights with our local intellectual buzz, alongside Paws for a Cause for animal lovers and the Buff Way events showcasing campus care. Eventbrite is buzzing with gems like The Serengeti Rules screening on biodiversity restorationperfect for eco-conscious Boulderitesand live music lineups at Z2 with Tom Hamilton Band and Desert Dwellers tonight, plus sound baths and stand-up comedy to unwind. Yesterday, the Boulder Polar Plunge made a splash, with Denver7s Micah Smith hyping the crowd for Special Olympics Colorado, raising funds that directly empower athletes right here in our backyard. And while Greeley meatpacking workers are ending their JBS strike to resume talks, it ripples to our local food supply chains, keeping an eye on fair wages that affect Front Range tables. Head out for International Coffee Hour at CU or scout food trucks in Superior for community fun. Stay safe, stay local, and lets make today unforgettable. This has been Boulder Local Frequency. Well see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 134 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI8381832914 Good morning, this is your Boulder Local Frequency for Saturday, April 4. Boulderites, brace for a blustery start to your weekend as a cold front sweeps through, bringing west-northwest winds gusting up to 50 miles per hour this morning before easing off. Highs will hover in the low to mid-50s today, with that cooler, moist air keeping fire danger low—a welcome relief amid statewide concerns over high winds sparking potential outages up north. Look for a quick warmup tomorrow into the 60s, and next week could even touch the 70s with just a chance of spotty showers by Monday. Perfect weather to get out and tackle some yard work, especially since sprinklers are still okay in public grassy spots to prevent damage, though keep an eye on May 1 for any tighter water rules based on snowpack. Speaking of fire prep, Boulder County just launched an early wildfire mitigation rebate program—residents can apply now to host neighborhood chipping events with at least five homes pitching in. A county wood chipper shows up on your scheduled day, making it easier to clear those hazardous fuels before summer heats up. And heads up on travel: a local bridge is closed indefinitely for repairs, so plan alternate routes while engineers sort out permits. In tougher news, our NOAA Global Monitoring Lab here in Boulder is in hot water with a funding freeze dragging on since February. Half the staff, including 42 scientists tracking greenhouse gases, ozone, and solar radiation, face furloughs without pay. CIRES Director Waleed Abdalati puts it bluntly: when the money stops, so does the critical climate work that protects us all. Meanwhile, city council gave a green light last night to let renters sublease homes during next years Sundance Film Festival, opening up more housing for the influx of visitors—applications start in early May. On the community front, a poignant vigil is set for Monday, April 6 at 6 p.m. at Scott Carpenter Park Playground to mourn the 175 lives lost, mostly schoolchildren, in a February missile strike on an Iranian elementary school. Local ties run deep, with scrutiny on Boulders role in producing Tomahawk missile components, sparking calls for reflection amid global tensions. Also Monday, the city kicks off flood season siren tests at 10 a.m. and 7 p.m. in high-risk zones, and CU Boulder hosts its star-studded 78th Conference on World Affairs, featuring Nobel winner Malala Yousafzai and other global voices—grab tickets if you crave big ideas. Whether youre chipping branches, catching speakers, or just riding those winds, stay connected to your community. This has been Boulder Local Frequency. Well see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Sat, 04 Apr 2026 08:50:01 -0000 trailer Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Boulder Local Frequency for Saturday, April 4. Boulderites, brace for a blustery start to your weekend as a cold front sweeps through, bringing west-northwest winds gusting up to 50 miles per hour this morning before easing off. Highs will hover in the low to mid-50s today, with that cooler, moist air keeping fire danger low—a welcome relief amid statewide concerns over high winds sparking potential outages up north. Look for a quick warmup tomorrow into the 60s, and next week could even touch the 70s with just a chance of spotty showers by Monday. Perfect weather to get out and tackle some yard work, especially since sprinklers are still okay in public grassy spots to prevent damage, though keep an eye on May 1 for any tighter water rules based on snowpack. Speaking of fire prep, Boulder County just launched an early wildfire mitigation rebate program—residents can apply now to host neighborhood chipping events with at least five homes pitching in. A county wood chipper shows up on your scheduled day, making it easier to clear those hazardous fuels before summer heats up. And heads up on travel: a local bridge is closed indefinitely for repairs, so plan alternate routes while engineers sort out permits. In tougher news, our NOAA Global Monitoring Lab here in Boulder is in hot water with a funding freeze dragging on since February. Half the staff, including 42 scientists tracking greenhouse gases, ozone, and solar radiation, face furloughs without pay. CIRES Director Waleed Abdalati puts it bluntly: when the money stops, so does the critical climate work that protects us all. Meanwhile, city council gave a green light last night to let renters sublease homes during next years Sundance Film Festival, opening up more housing for the influx of visitors—applications start in early May. On the community front, a poignant vigil is set for Monday, April 6 at 6 p.m. at Scott Carpenter Park Playground to mourn the 175 lives lost, mostly schoolchildren, in a February missile strike on an Iranian elementary school. Local ties run deep, with scrutiny on Boulders role in producing Tomahawk missile components, sparking calls for reflection amid global tensions. Also Monday, the city kicks off flood season siren tests at 10 a.m. and 7 p.m. in high-risk zones, and CU Boulder hosts its star-studded 78th Conference on World Affairs, featuring Nobel winner Malala Yousafzai and other global voices—grab tickets if you crave big ideas. Whether youre chipping branches, catching speakers, or just riding those winds, stay connected to your community. This has been Boulder Local Frequency. Well see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 174 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI3210451414 Good morning, this is your Boulder Local Frequency for Thursday, April 2nd. Kick off your day with the latest buzz from our vibrant mountain town, where local stories shape how we live, play, and plan ahead. Boulders space weather experts at the Prediction Center are stealing the spotlight today, helping ensure the Artemis II launch went off without a hitch yesterday by forecasting solar storms that could disrupt missions. Its a proud Colorado moment, reminding us how our backyard brains keep humanity reaching for the stars[4]. Closer to home, the city just entered a Drought Watch, urging everyone to hold off on watering lawns until May, even if its warming up fast. Swap in waterwise plants through free city programs like Slow the Flow audits or lawn replacements, and check out Resource Central seminars to turn your yard into a drought-busting oasis. Smart moves now mean more water for trails and taps later[2]. Cyclists, heads up: the Boulder Canyon Bike Path bridge near Highway 119 remains closed after a maintenance crew spotted a hole 18 days ago, sparking outcry from Community Cycles. Theyre pushing county commissioners for an engineers assessment, a safe detour, and better communication with biking groups like BMA and C4C. Stay tuned for updates, and in the meantime, scout alternates to keep pedaling safely[3][8]. Weather-wise, a Winter Weather Advisory blankets the northern mountains with heavy wet snow, while Boulder and the Front Range brace for rain and possible thunderstorms perfect excuse to grab a brew from our booming beverage scene, freshly mapped on the 2026 YS Libations guide highlighting hot spots countywide[6][10]. Yesterday saw massive No Kings rallies rocking the region over 9,500 strong in Boulder, 3,000 in Longmont, and 70 to 80 at Nederlands Peace Sculpture Garden protesting policies they call overreaching. The peaceful movement offered non-violence training, keeping things calmer than last year[1][9]. On the policy front, a vacancy tax proposal aims to tackle the child care crisis by freeing up empty spaces for families in need[1]. And with prom and graduation season nearing, Boulder County is ramping up impaired driving warnings after 2025s grim toll of 701 traffic deaths, including 234 from DUIs. Plan rideshares, forfeit keys early, and hit After Prom events to keep the celebrations safe[7]. University innovators are buzzing too, with CU Boulder ties in a new funding cohort exploring python blood for weight loss breakthroughs that could redefine health here[11]. Dive into waterwise workshops or libations maps today stay connected, stay local. This has been Boulder Local Frequency. Well see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Thu, 02 Apr 2026 08:50:52 -0000 full Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Boulder Local Frequency for Thursday, April 2nd. Kick off your day with the latest buzz from our vibrant mountain town, where local stories shape how we live, play, and plan ahead. Boulders space weather experts at the Prediction Center are stealing the spotlight today, helping ensure the Artemis II launch went off without a hitch yesterday by forecasting solar storms that could disrupt missions. Its a proud Colorado moment, reminding us how our backyard brains keep humanity reaching for the stars[4]. Closer to home, the city just entered a Drought Watch, urging everyone to hold off on watering lawns until May, even if its warming up fast. Swap in waterwise plants through free city programs like Slow the Flow audits or lawn replacements, and check out Resource Central seminars to turn your yard into a drought-busting oasis. Smart moves now mean more water for trails and taps later[2]. Cyclists, heads up: the Boulder Canyon Bike Path bridge near Highway 119 remains closed after a maintenance crew spotted a hole 18 days ago, sparking outcry from Community Cycles. Theyre pushing county commissioners for an engineers assessment, a safe detour, and better communication with biking groups like BMA and C4C. Stay tuned for updates, and in the meantime, scout alternates to keep pedaling safely[3][8]. Weather-wise, a Winter Weather Advisory blankets the northern mountains with heavy wet snow, while Boulder and the Front Range brace for rain and possible thunderstorms perfect excuse to grab a brew from our booming beverage scene, freshly mapped on the 2026 YS Libations guide highlighting hot spots countywide[6][10]. Yesterday saw massive No Kings rallies rocking the region over 9,500 strong in Boulder, 3,000 in Longmont, and 70 to 80 at Nederlands Peace Sculpture Garden protesting policies they call overreaching. The peaceful movement offered non-violence training, keeping things calmer than last year[1][9]. On the policy front, a vacancy tax proposal aims to tackle the child care crisis by freeing up empty spaces for families in need[1]. And with prom and graduation season nearing, Boulder County is ramping up impaired driving warnings after 2025s grim toll of 701 traffic deaths, including 234 from DUIs. Plan rideshares, forfeit keys early, and hit After Prom events to keep the celebrations safe[7]. University innovators are buzzing too, with CU Boulder ties in a new funding cohort exploring python blood for weight loss breakthroughs that could redefine health here[11]. Dive into waterwise workshops or libations maps today stay connected, stay local. This has been Boulder Local Frequency. Well see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 269 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI5960382040 Good morning, this is your Boulder Local Frequency for Wednesday, April 1. Start your day with some brain-teasing fun at the Boulder Library, where STEAM Storytime kicks off with books, songs, and hands-on activities exploring science, technology, engineering, art, and math, all tailored for little ones to spark curiosity and creativity that shapes tomorrow's innovators[10]. Over at CU Boulder, the Psychology Club is hosting Dr. Goffredi for a lively talk on Can Money Buy Happiness, diving into the fascinating science of wealth and well-being that could reshape how we chase fulfillment in our fast-paced lives[11]. Music lovers, dont miss the student recitals running all month at the College of Music, showcasing raw talent from undergrads and masters students pouring their hearts into every note[4]. In big local news, Congressman Joe Neguse heads to the East Boulder Community Center this afternoon at 4pm to award federal funding for major improvements, a game-changer that means better spaces for families, fitness classes, and community gatherings right in our growing east side neighborhood[3]. Meanwhile, Boulder County just opened comments on the new General Floodplain Development Permit 2026-1, covering everything from stream restoration to utility work with minimal flood risk, set to take effect April 21 after a public review until the 14th, helping homeowners and builders navigate our watery challenges smarter and safer[5]. Mother Nature threw us a curveball this winter with snowpack at just 40 percent of normal, and CU Boulder hydrologists warn it spells real trouble for water supplies and the Colorado River, urging us all to rethink conservation before summer thirst hits hard[9]. Looking ahead, gear up for the Conference on World Affairs April 13 to 16 with volunteer spots opening soon, connecting global minds right here in Boulder to inspire local action on big issues[6]. For evening vibes, swing by The Rayback food truck park for happy hour from 3 to 5pm weekdays, with beer, cider, and your favorite eats in the pup-friendly backyard oasis[8]. And keep an ear out for that cheeky new satire single We Believe in Local Control from NEPCs Kevin Welner, dropping today with a wink at ed-policy drama[7]. This has been Boulder Local Frequency. Well see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Wed, 01 Apr 2026 08:50:05 -0000 trailer Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Boulder Local Frequency for Wednesday, April 1. Start your day with some brain-teasing fun at the Boulder Library, where STEAM Storytime kicks off with books, songs, and hands-on activities exploring science, technology, engineering, art, and math, all tailored for little ones to spark curiosity and creativity that shapes tomorrow's innovators[10]. Over at CU Boulder, the Psychology Club is hosting Dr. Goffredi for a lively talk on Can Money Buy Happiness, diving into the fascinating science of wealth and well-being that could reshape how we chase fulfillment in our fast-paced lives[11]. Music lovers, dont miss the student recitals running all month at the College of Music, showcasing raw talent from undergrads and masters students pouring their hearts into every note[4]. In big local news, Congressman Joe Neguse heads to the East Boulder Community Center this afternoon at 4pm to award federal funding for major improvements, a game-changer that means better spaces for families, fitness classes, and community gatherings right in our growing east side neighborhood[3]. Meanwhile, Boulder County just opened comments on the new General Floodplain Development Permit 2026-1, covering everything from stream restoration to utility work with minimal flood risk, set to take effect April 21 after a public review until the 14th, helping homeowners and builders navigate our watery challenges smarter and safer[5]. Mother Nature threw us a curveball this winter with snowpack at just 40 percent of normal, and CU Boulder hydrologists warn it spells real trouble for water supplies and the Colorado River, urging us all to rethink conservation before summer thirst hits hard[9]. Looking ahead, gear up for the Conference on World Affairs April 13 to 16 with volunteer spots opening soon, connecting global minds right here in Boulder to inspire local action on big issues[6]. For evening vibes, swing by The Rayback food truck park for happy hour from 3 to 5pm weekdays, with beer, cider, and your favorite eats in the pup-friendly backyard oasis[8]. And keep an ear out for that cheeky new satire single We Believe in Local Control from NEPCs Kevin Welner, dropping today with a wink at ed-policy drama[7]. This has been Boulder Local Frequency. Well see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 153 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI9366182427 Good morning, this is your Boulder Local Frequency for Monday, March 30. Start your day with caution, folks, because the National Weather Service has issued a Red Flag Warning for Boulder County and surrounding areas, kicking in at 11 AM and lasting until 8 PM tonight. Expect west winds gusting up to 40 miles per hour in the foothills and down to 30 on the plains, with relative humidity dropping as low as 9 percent. These conditions are prime for rapid fire spread, so skip any outdoor burning, avoid sparks from tools or vehicles, and keep a close eye on local fire updates. Its a reminder of how quickly our dry mountain air and gusts can turn a small mishap into a real threat to homes and trails we all love. Shifting gears to the skies, space weather enthusiasts take note: early this morning, an X1.5 solar flare from Region 4405 triggered an R3 radio blackout, hitting high-frequency communications hard over Southeast Asia and Australia. Here in Boulder, it might mean minor blips in HF radio or navigation signals on the sunlit side, but forecasters are watching for any Earth-bound coronal mass ejection effects. Perfect topic for your next stargazing chat. If youre looking to beat the wind with some social sparks, head to the Fruhschoppen Stammtisch in Boulder at 9:30 AM today. This weekly Monday meetup is your spot to practice German, swap funny stories, and sip coffee until 11:30 AM, building community one conversation at a time. Over at CU Boulder, ChBE undergrads and beyond shouldnt miss tomorrows Graduate Programs Fair from 3 to 6 PM in the Olson Atrium at the Tandean Rustandy Building. Connect with advisors on engineering, business, and sustainability grad options, snag scholarship info, and explore flexible schedules. Its a launchpad for your next big step in this innovation hub. Longmonts buzzing too, just a quick drive away: the Boulder International Film Festival rolls into the Longmont Museum this weekend, April 10 to 12, with global shorts and features that inspire local creators. Catch Buster Keatons silent classic The General with live Mont Alto orchestra on Thursday at 7 PM, or join the Front Range Passenger Rail town hall on April 8 to shape regional transit dreams. Tragically, were reflecting on last years heartbreaking antisemitic attacks here in Boulder, now honored by a unanimous U.S. Senate resolution condemning such violence alongside incidents in Harrisburg and D.C. It calls on leaders to fight hate and protect peaceful assembly, underscoring our shared commitment to safety in this welcoming community. Stay alert, stay connected, and make today count in Boulder. This has been Boulder Local Frequency. Well see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Mon, 30 Mar 2026 08:49:29 -0000 trailer Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Boulder Local Frequency for Monday, March 30. Start your day with caution, folks, because the National Weather Service has issued a Red Flag Warning for Boulder County and surrounding areas, kicking in at 11 AM and lasting until 8 PM tonight. Expect west winds gusting up to 40 miles per hour in the foothills and down to 30 on the plains, with relative humidity dropping as low as 9 percent. These conditions are prime for rapid fire spread, so skip any outdoor burning, avoid sparks from tools or vehicles, and keep a close eye on local fire updates. Its a reminder of how quickly our dry mountain air and gusts can turn a small mishap into a real threat to homes and trails we all love. Shifting gears to the skies, space weather enthusiasts take note: early this morning, an X1.5 solar flare from Region 4405 triggered an R3 radio blackout, hitting high-frequency communications hard over Southeast Asia and Australia. Here in Boulder, it might mean minor blips in HF radio or navigation signals on the sunlit side, but forecasters are watching for any Earth-bound coronal mass ejection effects. Perfect topic for your next stargazing chat. If youre looking to beat the wind with some social sparks, head to the Fruhschoppen Stammtisch in Boulder at 9:30 AM today. This weekly Monday meetup is your spot to practice German, swap funny stories, and sip coffee until 11:30 AM, building community one conversation at a time. Over at CU Boulder, ChBE undergrads and beyond shouldnt miss tomorrows Graduate Programs Fair from 3 to 6 PM in the Olson Atrium at the Tandean Rustandy Building. Connect with advisors on engineering, business, and sustainability grad options, snag scholarship info, and explore flexible schedules. Its a launchpad for your next big step in this innovation hub. Longmonts buzzing too, just a quick drive away: the Boulder International Film Festival rolls into the Longmont Museum this weekend, April 10 to 12, with global shorts and features that inspire local creators. Catch Buster Keatons silent classic The General with live Mont Alto orchestra on Thursday at 7 PM, or join the Front Range Passenger Rail town hall on April 8 to shape regional transit dreams. Tragically, were reflecting on last years heartbreaking antisemitic attacks here in Boulder, now honored by a unanimous U.S. Senate resolution condemning such violence alongside incidents in Harrisburg and D.C. It calls on leaders to fight hate and protect peaceful assembly, underscoring our shared commitment to safety in this welcoming community. Stay alert, stay connected, and make today count in Boulder. This has been Boulder Local Frequency. Well see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 174 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI3770011380 Good morning, this is your Boulder Local Frequency for Sunday, March 29th, 2026. We're starting this Sunday with some significant community activity happening around Boulder today. Thousands of people from across Colorado are gathering for the third "No Kings" protest, which is drawing crowds to express their concerns about the policies and actions of the second Trump administration. Between three and four thousand protesters are expected to participate in marches, speeches, and food drives in both Longmont and Boulder, so if you're heading out, you may want to plan your route accordingly. On a more spiritual note, local congregations are coming together this morning for a Palm Sunday celebration called "Unified in Holy Joyful Disruption." That event is happening at nine thirty this morning on Pine Street between Fourteenth and Fifteenth, and it sounds like a meaningful way for the community to observe this important religious holiday together. We also want to acknowledge a significant moment for Boulder's cycling community. On Friday, a Boulder County court handed down an eighteen year prison sentence to Dante Johnson for the hit and run death of cyclist John Wilkinson. The incident occurred back in May of twenty twenty five near Ninety Fifth Street and Avocet Lane. John Wilkinson, forty one years old from Broomfield, was struck by a vehicle that swerved into the bike lane with such force it destroyed the windshield. Johnson fled the scene, but was later apprehended. The cycling community has deeply felt this loss, and many see this sentencing as an important step toward justice. If you're looking for entertainment options today, there's plenty happening around town. The Boulder Magic Show is running through tonight at the Dairy theater, featuring Braden Carlisle and Ben Young. And over at the Junkyard Social Club, there's a Queer Art Organics Open Mic happening at four thirty this afternoon if you want to catch some local creative talent. As we head into the week ahead, remember to stay safe out there, especially with the larger gatherings happening today. The weather should be pleasant for being outdoors, so it's a great day to explore what Boulder has to offer. This has been Boulder Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Sun, 29 Mar 2026 08:49:17 -0000 trailer Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Boulder Local Frequency for Sunday, March 29th, 2026. We're starting this Sunday with some significant community activity happening around Boulder today. Thousands of people from across Colorado are gathering for the third "No Kings" protest, which is drawing crowds to express their concerns about the policies and actions of the second Trump administration. Between three and four thousand protesters are expected to participate in marches, speeches, and food drives in both Longmont and Boulder, so if you're heading out, you may want to plan your route accordingly. On a more spiritual note, local congregations are coming together this morning for a Palm Sunday celebration called "Unified in Holy Joyful Disruption." That event is happening at nine thirty this morning on Pine Street between Fourteenth and Fifteenth, and it sounds like a meaningful way for the community to observe this important religious holiday together. We also want to acknowledge a significant moment for Boulder's cycling community. On Friday, a Boulder County court handed down an eighteen year prison sentence to Dante Johnson for the hit and run death of cyclist John Wilkinson. The incident occurred back in May of twenty twenty five near Ninety Fifth Street and Avocet Lane. John Wilkinson, forty one years old from Broomfield, was struck by a vehicle that swerved into the bike lane with such force it destroyed the windshield. Johnson fled the scene, but was later apprehended. The cycling community has deeply felt this loss, and many see this sentencing as an important step toward justice. If you're looking for entertainment options today, there's plenty happening around town. The Boulder Magic Show is running through tonight at the Dairy theater, featuring Braden Carlisle and Ben Young. And over at the Junkyard Social Club, there's a Queer Art Organics Open Mic happening at four thirty this afternoon if you want to catch some local creative talent. As we head into the week ahead, remember to stay safe out there, especially with the larger gatherings happening today. The weather should be pleasant for being outdoors, so it's a great day to explore what Boulder has to offer. This has been Boulder Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 129 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI3736254591 Good morning, this is your Boulder Local Frequency for March 28, 2026. Start your Saturday with some energy as the No Kings 3 March kicks off right here in Boulder, protesting Trump administration policies with a main event from 1 to 3 p.m. at the Bandshell on Broadway and Canyon, marching clockwise through downtown, plus morning gatherings at Foothills Parkway and Thunderbird Drive from 10 to 11:30 a.m. and on Taft Drive at 2 p.m. These visibility events across Boulder County, including Lafayette, Longmont, Louisville, and Lyons, bring communities together to voice concerns that hit close to home, like protecting local freedoms amid national shifts.[1][10] On a more celebratory note, tonight at the Fox Theatre, catch Los Amigos Invisibles bringing their funky Latin grooves starting around 8 p.m. - perfect for dancing away the weekend vibes and connecting with Boulder's lively music scene.[2] If art's your jam, head to the SassaBird Art Pop-Up and Paranoid Image House Concert from 1 to 8 p.m. at 3405 Martin Drive, where local creators showcase fresh works alongside intimate live tunes, fostering that creative spark we all crave in this mountain town.[8] And for women leaders, Shambhala's quarterly retreat, Fanning the Flames of the Feminine Principle, starts at noon today, offering empowerment sessions that ripple into stronger community voices.[6] Shifting to serious matters, Boulder Police are urging help in investigating alleged druggings and sexual assaults at University Hill's Scrooge Sul bar, now closed amid liquor license violations for serving minors. Underage CU students have come forward, and detectives promise no penalties for witnesses contacting Detective Andrea Tuck on case 26-01803 - a stark reminder to stay vigilant on The Hill, keeping our nightlife safe for everyone.[3][9] Outdoor lovers, note Boulder Canyon trail's indefinite closure after a hole formed, so pivot to other paths while crews fix it up.[5] Drivers, Foothills Parkway sees pavement rehab starting April 7 with night lane closures from 7 p.m. to 7 a.m., adding up to 10 extra minutes - plan alternate routes to keep commutes smooth.[7] Looking ahead, Boulder Arts Week explodes April 3 to 12 with mural tours, theater, dance, poetry, and pottery, capping with the Arts Blueprint Launch Party on the 12th - a vibrant boost to our cultural heartbeat.[4] Meanwhile, a ballot push for a $7,000 tax on vacant homes aims to free up housing and fund affordability, echoing real impacts on families squeezed by shortages.[10] This has been Boulder Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Sat, 28 Mar 2026 08:49:37 -0000 trailer Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Boulder Local Frequency for March 28, 2026. Start your Saturday with some energy as the No Kings 3 March kicks off right here in Boulder, protesting Trump administration policies with a main event from 1 to 3 p.m. at the Bandshell on Broadway and Canyon, marching clockwise through downtown, plus morning gatherings at Foothills Parkway and Thunderbird Drive from 10 to 11:30 a.m. and on Taft Drive at 2 p.m. These visibility events across Boulder County, including Lafayette, Longmont, Louisville, and Lyons, bring communities together to voice concerns that hit close to home, like protecting local freedoms amid national shifts.[1][10] On a more celebratory note, tonight at the Fox Theatre, catch Los Amigos Invisibles bringing their funky Latin grooves starting around 8 p.m. - perfect for dancing away the weekend vibes and connecting with Boulder's lively music scene.[2] If art's your jam, head to the SassaBird Art Pop-Up and Paranoid Image House Concert from 1 to 8 p.m. at 3405 Martin Drive, where local creators showcase fresh works alongside intimate live tunes, fostering that creative spark we all crave in this mountain town.[8] And for women leaders, Shambhala's quarterly retreat, Fanning the Flames of the Feminine Principle, starts at noon today, offering empowerment sessions that ripple into stronger community voices.[6] Shifting to serious matters, Boulder Police are urging help in investigating alleged druggings and sexual assaults at University Hill's Scrooge Sul bar, now closed amid liquor license violations for serving minors. Underage CU students have come forward, and detectives promise no penalties for witnesses contacting Detective Andrea Tuck on case 26-01803 - a stark reminder to stay vigilant on The Hill, keeping our nightlife safe for everyone.[3][9] Outdoor lovers, note Boulder Canyon trail's indefinite closure after a hole formed, so pivot to other paths while crews fix it up.[5] Drivers, Foothills Parkway sees pavement rehab starting April 7 with night lane closures from 7 p.m. to 7 a.m., adding up to 10 extra minutes - plan alternate routes to keep commutes smooth.[7] Looking ahead, Boulder Arts Week explodes April 3 to 12 with mural tours, theater, dance, poetry, and pottery, capping with the Arts Blueprint Launch Party on the 12th - a vibrant boost to our cultural heartbeat.[4] Meanwhile, a ballot push for a $7,000 tax on vacant homes aims to free up housing and fund affordability, echoing real impacts on families squeezed by shortages.[10] This has been Boulder Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 178 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI1701042519 Good morning, this is your Boulder Local Frequency for Thursday, March 26. Rise and shine, Boulderites. Our vibrant campus and community are buzzing today with fresh initiatives and exciting openings that promise to shape how we learn, stay healthy, and have fun. At CU Boulder, a major campuswide visioning process kicks off today, dreaming big about the future of online education. This isnt just academic talk; its a chance for students, faculty, and staff to collaborate on innovative ways to make learning more accessible, potentially transforming how Buffs worldwide connect with Boulder from afar.[1] Imagine flexible courses that let more people tap into our world-class programs without ever leaving home, boosting our local economy and reputation even further. Shifting gears to health and wellness, Next Health is throwing a four-day soft opening celebration at the Twenty Ninth Street Mall, starting right now through Sunday. This cutting-edge center brings proactive longevity services like IV therapy, cryotherapy, infrared saunas, and hyperbaric oxygen to our backyard, all data-driven to help you optimize your health and live longer. Swing by 1855 29th Street, unit 1164, for signature services at just 69 bucks for two, or download their app to book. Its perfect for us active Coloradans chasing peak performance amid our mountain adventures.[4] On campus, the CU Law Health Law Society hosts its annual networking event tonight, connecting students with top Colorado health pros. Email healthlaw@colorado.edu to get involved; its a golden opportunity for aspiring lawyers to build networks that could lead to real-world impact in our booming healthcare scene.[3] Music lovers, tonight at Boulder Theater, catch The Menzingers with I Am the Avalanche at 8 p.m. Expect high-energy punk rock vibes thatll get you moving after a day outdoors. Tickets are around 42 to 44 bucks via axs.com. And mark tomorrow for Built to Spill with Paul Schalda, on sale soon.[6][7] Arts enthusiasts, dive into Boulders 10-day explosion of events through March 31, packed with exhibitions, performances, workshops, and pop-ups. Dont miss the Street Wise Arts Eco-Mural Bike Tour, pedaling past stunning street art that celebrates our eco-conscious spirit and connects you deeper to the citys creative pulse.[2] Meanwhile, locals are rallying around preserving Boulder Streets iconic sign amid vacation talks, reminding us why these treasures define our quirky charm.[5] This has been Boulder Local Frequency. Well see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Thu, 26 Mar 2026 08:49:57 -0000 trailer Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Boulder Local Frequency for Thursday, March 26. Rise and shine, Boulderites. Our vibrant campus and community are buzzing today with fresh initiatives and exciting openings that promise to shape how we learn, stay healthy, and have fun. At CU Boulder, a major campuswide visioning process kicks off today, dreaming big about the future of online education. This isnt just academic talk; its a chance for students, faculty, and staff to collaborate on innovative ways to make learning more accessible, potentially transforming how Buffs worldwide connect with Boulder from afar.[1] Imagine flexible courses that let more people tap into our world-class programs without ever leaving home, boosting our local economy and reputation even further. Shifting gears to health and wellness, Next Health is throwing a four-day soft opening celebration at the Twenty Ninth Street Mall, starting right now through Sunday. This cutting-edge center brings proactive longevity services like IV therapy, cryotherapy, infrared saunas, and hyperbaric oxygen to our backyard, all data-driven to help you optimize your health and live longer. Swing by 1855 29th Street, unit 1164, for signature services at just 69 bucks for two, or download their app to book. Its perfect for us active Coloradans chasing peak performance amid our mountain adventures.[4] On campus, the CU Law Health Law Society hosts its annual networking event tonight, connecting students with top Colorado health pros. Email healthlaw@colorado.edu to get involved; its a golden opportunity for aspiring lawyers to build networks that could lead to real-world impact in our booming healthcare scene.[3] Music lovers, tonight at Boulder Theater, catch The Menzingers with I Am the Avalanche at 8 p.m. Expect high-energy punk rock vibes thatll get you moving after a day outdoors. Tickets are around 42 to 44 bucks via axs.com. And mark tomorrow for Built to Spill with Paul Schalda, on sale soon.[6][7] Arts enthusiasts, dive into Boulders 10-day explosion of events through March 31, packed with exhibitions, performances, workshops, and pop-ups. Dont miss the Street Wise Arts Eco-Mural Bike Tour, pedaling past stunning street art that celebrates our eco-conscious spirit and connects you deeper to the citys creative pulse.[2] Meanwhile, locals are rallying around preserving Boulder Streets iconic sign amid vacation talks, reminding us why these treasures define our quirky charm.[5] This has been Boulder Local Frequency. Well see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 168 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI1905532161 Good morning, this is your Boulder Local Frequency for Wednesday March 25th. Rise and shine, Boulderites. Today kicks off with a burst of movement at Avalon Sodal Hall on Arapahoe Road, where the OneBody Dance Journey invites you at 10:30 a.m. for a soul-stirring session of waves through music that connects bodies and builds community one sway at a time, costing just ten to twenty-five dollars and open to all levels. Swing back this evening for Zumba at 5:30 p.m., shaking off the workday with high-energy rhythms for nine bucks, helping locals stay fit and connected in our vibrant dance scene that keeps Boulders spirit alive. Music lovers, dont miss The High Kings bringing their powerhouse Irish folk harmonies to Boulder Theater at 8 p.m. This all-ages show, perfect for families with under-sixteens accompanied by adults, dives into traditions that lift spirits and unite generations in the theaters legendary acoustics, making it a heartfelt way to celebrate our cultural tapestry tonight. Over at Trident Booksellers and Cafe, Red Monkey Walking Travel takes the stage at 6 p.m., blending storytelling with tunes that spark wanderlust, reminding us how Boulders creative hubs fuel adventures right here at home. Meanwhile, the Niwot Underpass Committee is pushing forward on their pedestrian project after last weeks meeting, awaiting Boulder Countys nod to link communities safer under the tracks, a real win for everyday walkers and cyclists in our growing area. Boulder Public Library hosts Preschool Storytime this morning for ages three to five, weaving books, songs, and activities that ignite young imaginations and strengthen family bonds in our neighborhoods. Looking ahead, tomorrows West Coast Swing at Avalon offers lessons and socializing from 7:30 p.m., while Denver-area events spill over with options to explore. These happenings underscore Boulders heartbeat: from dance floors fostering wellness to stages echoing heritage, theyre not just events, theyre threads weaving healthier, happier lives amid our stunning foothills. Stay groovy out there. This has been Boulder Local Frequency. Well see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Wed, 25 Mar 2026 08:49:57 -0000 trailer Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Boulder Local Frequency for Wednesday March 25th. Rise and shine, Boulderites. Today kicks off with a burst of movement at Avalon Sodal Hall on Arapahoe Road, where the OneBody Dance Journey invites you at 10:30 a.m. for a soul-stirring session of waves through music that connects bodies and builds community one sway at a time, costing just ten to twenty-five dollars and open to all levels. Swing back this evening for Zumba at 5:30 p.m., shaking off the workday with high-energy rhythms for nine bucks, helping locals stay fit and connected in our vibrant dance scene that keeps Boulders spirit alive. Music lovers, dont miss The High Kings bringing their powerhouse Irish folk harmonies to Boulder Theater at 8 p.m. This all-ages show, perfect for families with under-sixteens accompanied by adults, dives into traditions that lift spirits and unite generations in the theaters legendary acoustics, making it a heartfelt way to celebrate our cultural tapestry tonight. Over at Trident Booksellers and Cafe, Red Monkey Walking Travel takes the stage at 6 p.m., blending storytelling with tunes that spark wanderlust, reminding us how Boulders creative hubs fuel adventures right here at home. Meanwhile, the Niwot Underpass Committee is pushing forward on their pedestrian project after last weeks meeting, awaiting Boulder Countys nod to link communities safer under the tracks, a real win for everyday walkers and cyclists in our growing area. Boulder Public Library hosts Preschool Storytime this morning for ages three to five, weaving books, songs, and activities that ignite young imaginations and strengthen family bonds in our neighborhoods. Looking ahead, tomorrows West Coast Swing at Avalon offers lessons and socializing from 7:30 p.m., while Denver-area events spill over with options to explore. These happenings underscore Boulders heartbeat: from dance floors fostering wellness to stages echoing heritage, theyre not just events, theyre threads weaving healthier, happier lives amid our stunning foothills. Stay groovy out there. This has been Boulder Local Frequency. Well see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 160 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI4040781231 Good morning, this is your Boulder Local Frequency for Monday, March 23. Our community is still reflecting on a somber milestone, as yesterday marked five years since the heartbreaking King Soopers shooting at Table Mesa that claimed ten lives, including Boulder police officer Eric Talley and shoppers like Lynn Murray. Family members, officials, and residents gathered at the Museum of Boulder for a Day of Remembrance, sharing stories amid portraits and mementos from the makeshift memorial that bloomed outside the store. Olivia Mackenzie, who lost her mom, spoke movingly of gaining fearlessness from the tragedy, while folks like Elizabeth Lott emphasized staying vigilant against gun violence. City leaders announced plans for a permanent monument, with site tours coming soon and public donations opening up, reminding us how these events forge our resilience and push for change like stronger background checks and local safety measures.[1] Shifting to brighter notes, Boulders arts scene is buzzing today. Catch the final showings of Billy Prestons Thats the Way God Planned It at the Dairy Arts Center, celebrating the keyboard legends six-decade career backing icons from Mahalia Jackson to the Beatlesits a funky dive into music history for just seven to fourteen bucks. Documentary fans, head to What the River Knows, exploring Glen Canyons reemergence, or Teresitas Dream on Cubas innovative fight against Alzheimers, complete with a live Q and A. Over at the historic Boulder Theater tonight at eight, indie folk stars Evan Honer and Sam Burchfield bring their emotive tunesperfect for families, with under-sixteens welcome with an adult. Its an intimate night that captures the soul of Americana right downtown.[2][4][7] CU Boulder keeps the energy high with ongoing exhibits like Prometheus Fire, blending art and climate awareness at the biotech building, plus JILA science seminars on quantum matter and mechanical systems for the curious minds. Weather-wise, those iconic Flatirons are shining crisp and clear this morning, ideal for a trail hike before events kick off.[5][6] Whether youre honoring our past or diving into tonights rhythms, Boulder stays vibrant. This has been Boulder Local Frequency. Well see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Mon, 23 Mar 2026 08:49:20 -0000 trailer Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Boulder Local Frequency for Monday, March 23. Our community is still reflecting on a somber milestone, as yesterday marked five years since the heartbreaking King Soopers shooting at Table Mesa that claimed ten lives, including Boulder police officer Eric Talley and shoppers like Lynn Murray. Family members, officials, and residents gathered at the Museum of Boulder for a Day of Remembrance, sharing stories amid portraits and mementos from the makeshift memorial that bloomed outside the store. Olivia Mackenzie, who lost her mom, spoke movingly of gaining fearlessness from the tragedy, while folks like Elizabeth Lott emphasized staying vigilant against gun violence. City leaders announced plans for a permanent monument, with site tours coming soon and public donations opening up, reminding us how these events forge our resilience and push for change like stronger background checks and local safety measures.[1] Shifting to brighter notes, Boulders arts scene is buzzing today. Catch the final showings of Billy Prestons Thats the Way God Planned It at the Dairy Arts Center, celebrating the keyboard legends six-decade career backing icons from Mahalia Jackson to the Beatlesits a funky dive into music history for just seven to fourteen bucks. Documentary fans, head to What the River Knows, exploring Glen Canyons reemergence, or Teresitas Dream on Cubas innovative fight against Alzheimers, complete with a live Q and A. Over at the historic Boulder Theater tonight at eight, indie folk stars Evan Honer and Sam Burchfield bring their emotive tunesperfect for families, with under-sixteens welcome with an adult. Its an intimate night that captures the soul of Americana right downtown.[2][4][7] CU Boulder keeps the energy high with ongoing exhibits like Prometheus Fire, blending art and climate awareness at the biotech building, plus JILA science seminars on quantum matter and mechanical systems for the curious minds. Weather-wise, those iconic Flatirons are shining crisp and clear this morning, ideal for a trail hike before events kick off.[5][6] Whether youre honoring our past or diving into tonights rhythms, Boulder stays vibrant. This has been Boulder Local Frequency. Well see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 138 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI7302177251 Good morning, this is your Boulder Local Frequency for Sunday, March 22nd. We start with some serious news on the wildfire front. Boulder County is experiencing an unprecedented surge in red flag warnings this year. Firefighters have already responded to eleven red flag warnings in 2026, and we're not even out of March yet. That exceeds what fire departments typically see in an entire year, which is usually between eight and ten warnings. For context, red flag warnings occur when heat, wind, and low humidity create conditions where fires can ignite easily and spread rapidly. The National Weather Service just issued another red flag warning for Boulder County yesterday. Division Chief of Wildland Fire Brian Oliver tells us the situation is unlike anything they've seen before. Snowpack has been unusually low this winter, and the region hasn't received its typical winter and spring moisture. Oliver says our fuels are dangerously dry, and any spark could create a fire that burns aggressively and resists control. The repeated cycle of warnings is taking its toll on fire crews, with Oliver noting that everyone at the department is exhausted. Fire officials continue monitoring conditions and say they expect to remain on heightened alert until we get meaningful precipitation. On a more uplifting note, today is Boulder Strong Day of Remembrance, happening at the Museum of Boulder. This free community gathering honors those lost five years ago in the Table Mesa King Soopers tragedy. It's a meaningful way for our community to come together and support one another. For those looking for entertainment, the world premiere of Daughtering wraps up today at the Dairy Arts Center. This funny and poignant production features three generations and four women across two urns, and it's the final performance of the run. If you're heading to CU Boulder, there are several events happening today, including men's lacrosse facing off against San Diego State at noon at Kittredge Field, and planetarium shows at Fiske throughout the afternoon. Downtown Boulder continues to buzz with activity this month. The Taste of Pearl is coming up, featuring sixteen local restaurants and Colorado beverage partners along Pearl Street. And mark your calendars for January 2027, when the Sundance Film Festival makes its Colorado debut right here in downtown Boulder. Stay safe out there, Boulder. With these dangerous fire conditions persisting, please remain vigilant and prepared. This has been Boulder Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Sun, 22 Mar 2026 08:50:06 -0000 full Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Boulder Local Frequency for Sunday, March 22nd. We start with some serious news on the wildfire front. Boulder County is experiencing an unprecedented surge in red flag warnings this year. Firefighters have already responded to eleven red flag warnings in 2026, and we're not even out of March yet. That exceeds what fire departments typically see in an entire year, which is usually between eight and ten warnings. For context, red flag warnings occur when heat, wind, and low humidity create conditions where fires can ignite easily and spread rapidly. The National Weather Service just issued another red flag warning for Boulder County yesterday. Division Chief of Wildland Fire Brian Oliver tells us the situation is unlike anything they've seen before. Snowpack has been unusually low this winter, and the region hasn't received its typical winter and spring moisture. Oliver says our fuels are dangerously dry, and any spark could create a fire that burns aggressively and resists control. The repeated cycle of warnings is taking its toll on fire crews, with Oliver noting that everyone at the department is exhausted. Fire officials continue monitoring conditions and say they expect to remain on heightened alert until we get meaningful precipitation. On a more uplifting note, today is Boulder Strong Day of Remembrance, happening at the Museum of Boulder. This free community gathering honors those lost five years ago in the Table Mesa King Soopers tragedy. It's a meaningful way for our community to come together and support one another. For those looking for entertainment, the world premiere of Daughtering wraps up today at the Dairy Arts Center. This funny and poignant production features three generations and four women across two urns, and it's the final performance of the run. If you're heading to CU Boulder, there are several events happening today, including men's lacrosse facing off against San Diego State at noon at Kittredge Field, and planetarium shows at Fiske throughout the afternoon. Downtown Boulder continues to buzz with activity this month. The Taste of Pearl is coming up, featuring sixteen local restaurants and Colorado beverage partners along Pearl Street. And mark your calendars for January 2027, when the Sundance Film Festival makes its Colorado debut right here in downtown Boulder. Stay safe out there, Boulder. With these dangerous fire conditions persisting, please remain vigilant and prepared. This has been Boulder Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 185 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI1637092283 Good morning, this is your Boulder Local Frequency for March 21, 2026. What a crisp Saturday to kick off the weekend in our vibrant mountain town, where the Flatirons are glowing under clear skies as seen from Louisville this morning, promising perfect conditions for outdoor adventures. First, a sobering update from our streets: Boulder police are grappling with rising drug concerns after a harrowing incident Tuesday evening in a downtown park plagued by open use and overdoses. Officers responding to complaints spotted a woman smoking suspected meth, who pointed them to dealer Kai Brown. When they approached, he bolted, leading to a chase that ended with both tumbling into Boulder Creek. Brown landed on top of an officer, who smashed his skull on a rock, suffering a serious concussion but heroically helping cuff the suspect before collapsing. Brown, a repeat offender with baggies of meth, faces felony charges including assault, yet walked free on just $100 bond despite prosecutors pushing for $20,000. Chief Steve Redfearn called it deeply troubling, highlighting how such revolving-door justice endangers everyone amid 26 fatal overdoses last year. It underscores the real risks our officers face daily to keep our community safe. Shifting to brighter horizons, Boulder's gearing up for its biggest moment yet: the Sundance Film Festival premieres here next January after 40 years in Park City, drawing 85,000 visitors for screenings, panels, and star-studded parties that run till 2 a.m. or later. City officials, fresh from scouting the Utah event, are turbocharging our HOP bus system with free rides along key routes to venues like the Boulder Theater, dodging car chaos with high parking fees and road closures. Expect expanded late-night service to Chautauqua Auditorium, plus connections via Flatiron Flyer from DIA, BOLT from Longmont, and a new Brighton line. Transit boss Darcy Kitching says ditch the car, you might bump into celebs eavesdropping on wild festival tales. Lodging's heating up too, with 3,000 local hotel rooms and ordinances easing short-term rentals so homeowners can cash in, aided by new services like Marquee Stays. Prices could soar, but it's all about immersing visitors in Boulder's magic. For today, catch Jonah Kagen lighting up the Fox Theatre tonight, or Shadowgrass jamming there last night if you missed the bluegrass vibe. Students are making waves with BoulderMOD, building affordable modular homes in Ponderosa Neighborhood for below-market sales, tackling our housing crunch one innovative unit at a time. Whether hiking trails, planning Sundance side hustles, or jamming locally, Boulder's buzzing with opportunity and cautionary tales that shape our shared story. This has been Boulder Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Sat, 21 Mar 2026 08:49:53 -0000 trailer Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Boulder Local Frequency for March 21, 2026. What a crisp Saturday to kick off the weekend in our vibrant mountain town, where the Flatirons are glowing under clear skies as seen from Louisville this morning, promising perfect conditions for outdoor adventures. First, a sobering update from our streets: Boulder police are grappling with rising drug concerns after a harrowing incident Tuesday evening in a downtown park plagued by open use and overdoses. Officers responding to complaints spotted a woman smoking suspected meth, who pointed them to dealer Kai Brown. When they approached, he bolted, leading to a chase that ended with both tumbling into Boulder Creek. Brown landed on top of an officer, who smashed his skull on a rock, suffering a serious concussion but heroically helping cuff the suspect before collapsing. Brown, a repeat offender with baggies of meth, faces felony charges including assault, yet walked free on just $100 bond despite prosecutors pushing for $20,000. Chief Steve Redfearn called it deeply troubling, highlighting how such revolving-door justice endangers everyone amid 26 fatal overdoses last year. It underscores the real risks our officers face daily to keep our community safe. Shifting to brighter horizons, Boulder's gearing up for its biggest moment yet: the Sundance Film Festival premieres here next January after 40 years in Park City, drawing 85,000 visitors for screenings, panels, and star-studded parties that run till 2 a.m. or later. City officials, fresh from scouting the Utah event, are turbocharging our HOP bus system with free rides along key routes to venues like the Boulder Theater, dodging car chaos with high parking fees and road closures. Expect expanded late-night service to Chautauqua Auditorium, plus connections via Flatiron Flyer from DIA, BOLT from Longmont, and a new Brighton line. Transit boss Darcy Kitching says ditch the car, you might bump into celebs eavesdropping on wild festival tales. Lodging's heating up too, with 3,000 local hotel rooms and ordinances easing short-term rentals so homeowners can cash in, aided by new services like Marquee Stays. Prices could soar, but it's all about immersing visitors in Boulder's magic. For today, catch Jonah Kagen lighting up the Fox Theatre tonight, or Shadowgrass jamming there last night if you missed the bluegrass vibe. Students are making waves with BoulderMOD, building affordable modular homes in Ponderosa Neighborhood for below-market sales, tackling our housing crunch one innovative unit at a time. Whether hiking trails, planning Sundance side hustles, or jamming locally, Boulder's buzzing with opportunity and cautionary tales that shape our shared story. This has been Boulder Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 177 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI2218399200 Good morning, this is your Boulder Local Frequency for Thursday, March 19th. Boulder is buzzing with groundbreaking science and spirited community action today, showcasing our town's knack for pushing boundaries while standing firm on what matters. At the University of Colorado Boulder, researchers are making waves in space exploration that hit close to home. One team, led by Xu Wang from the Laboratory for Atmospheric and Space Physics, is developing the DUSTER device to shield astronauts from the sharp, charged hazards of moon dustsharp, charged moon dust on NASA's upcoming Artemis IV mission in two years. This tech isn't just for lunar landings; it protects gear and people in extreme environments right here on Earth. Meanwhile, BioServe Space Technologies is growing beating heart cells in microgravity, unlocking potential treatments for osteoporosis, diabetes, arthritis, and blood cancers. After 35 years and over 300 experiments in orbit, these efforts funded by NASA promise real health wins for everyday folks, turning Boulder's brainpower into lifesaving breakthroughs.[1] But science isn't without drama. A heated lawsuit filed by the University Corporation for Atmospheric Research accuses the Trump administration of plotting to dismantle our National Center for Atmospheric Research, or NCAR, right here in Boulder. Dubbed a hub of climate alarmism by critics, this 1960-founded powerhouse employs 830 people and delivers critical forecasts for wildfires, floods, droughts, and cyclones that keep our firefighters, pilots, and families safe. The suit claims it's retaliation against Governor Jared Polis over issues like clemency for Tina Peters and voting disputes, freezing funds and even shifting Space Command away. Polis warns it endangers public safety and our edge against global rivals, while experts call it a tragedy for weather innovation.[3][7] On a lighter note, grab your signs for the South Boulder Visibility Brigade's weekly overpass protest from noon to 1pm at Sioux Drive and Thunderbird Drive, pushing back with banners and community spirit. Or unwind at Junkyard Social Club's drop-in Mahjongg session starting at 3:30pm, perfect for connecting over tiles and laughs.[4][6] Tonight, catch reggae-rock star Matisyahu live at 8pm at the Boulder Theater, tickets from $47, bringing high-energy vibes to our stages.[2] Looking ahead, ShadowGrass plays tomorrow, and Nick Lowe headlines Saturday all-ages fun. Stay curious, stay engaged, Boulder. This has been Boulder Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Thu, 19 Mar 2026 08:49:48 -0000 trailer Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Boulder Local Frequency for Thursday, March 19th. Boulder is buzzing with groundbreaking science and spirited community action today, showcasing our town's knack for pushing boundaries while standing firm on what matters. At the University of Colorado Boulder, researchers are making waves in space exploration that hit close to home. One team, led by Xu Wang from the Laboratory for Atmospheric and Space Physics, is developing the DUSTER device to shield astronauts from the sharp, charged hazards of moon dustsharp, charged moon dust on NASA's upcoming Artemis IV mission in two years. This tech isn't just for lunar landings; it protects gear and people in extreme environments right here on Earth. Meanwhile, BioServe Space Technologies is growing beating heart cells in microgravity, unlocking potential treatments for osteoporosis, diabetes, arthritis, and blood cancers. After 35 years and over 300 experiments in orbit, these efforts funded by NASA promise real health wins for everyday folks, turning Boulder's brainpower into lifesaving breakthroughs.[1] But science isn't without drama. A heated lawsuit filed by the University Corporation for Atmospheric Research accuses the Trump administration of plotting to dismantle our National Center for Atmospheric Research, or NCAR, right here in Boulder. Dubbed a hub of climate alarmism by critics, this 1960-founded powerhouse employs 830 people and delivers critical forecasts for wildfires, floods, droughts, and cyclones that keep our firefighters, pilots, and families safe. The suit claims it's retaliation against Governor Jared Polis over issues like clemency for Tina Peters and voting disputes, freezing funds and even shifting Space Command away. Polis warns it endangers public safety and our edge against global rivals, while experts call it a tragedy for weather innovation.[3][7] On a lighter note, grab your signs for the South Boulder Visibility Brigade's weekly overpass protest from noon to 1pm at Sioux Drive and Thunderbird Drive, pushing back with banners and community spirit. Or unwind at Junkyard Social Club's drop-in Mahjongg session starting at 3:30pm, perfect for connecting over tiles and laughs.[4][6] Tonight, catch reggae-rock star Matisyahu live at 8pm at the Boulder Theater, tickets from $47, bringing high-energy vibes to our stages.[2] Looking ahead, ShadowGrass plays tomorrow, and Nick Lowe headlines Saturday all-ages fun. Stay curious, stay engaged, Boulder. This has been Boulder Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 173 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI8204104558 Good morning, this is your Boulder Local Frequency for Wednesday, March 18. Were kicking off with a story thats gripping our region and highlighting tough family struggles tied to last years tragic firebombing in Boulder. The family of Mohamed Sabry Soliman, the man charged with hurling Molotov cocktails at peaceful demonstrators supporting Israeli hostages, remains detained at a Texas immigration center after nine long months. The Egyptian mother and her five kids, innocent of any wrongdoing according to FBI testimony, have become the longest-held family there under the current administration. Community members in Colorado Springs, including teachers and classmates, rallied last week with strollers and signs at City Hall, raising nearly ninety-five thousand dollars for their support. Letters from the family paint a heartbreaking picture of stress-induced health issues and shattered lives, yet an immigration judge denied release citing flight risks. This case raises big questions about holding kids accountable for a parents actions, and local advocates are pushing hard for justice and reunion.[1] Shifting to today, Boulder's got a hybrid Planning Commission public meeting at one-thirty this afternoon at the Downtown Courthouse on Pearl Street. Theyll dive into land use updates and the Boulder Valley Comprehensive Plan revisions, streaming live if you cant make it in personperfect for anyone eyeing development impacts on our foothills and neighborhoods.[2] Mother Nature is turning up the heat with a rare March scorcher hitting the Southwest, and were feeling it here too with temps fifteen to thirty degrees above normal, dry winds, and red flag fire warnings. Stay hydrated, skip open flames, and keep an eye on wildfire risks that could disrupt our trails and air quality just as spring beckons.[3] For fun tonight, head to Junkyard Social Clubs Community Craft Night from six to eight-thirty, where Boulders creative crowd gathers to craft, connect, and unwind in that quirky vibe we love. Dog lovers, dont miss the Mountain Dog Sports NADAC Agility Trials wrapping up nearbybring the pups for high-energy jumps and cheers.[2][8] Tomorrow, catch the Boulder County Resource Conservation Divisions Movie Morning at the Recycling Center on Sixty-Third Street, screening The Lorax with tours, sustainability chats, and coffee from The Rush truckall free to spark your eco-passion. Or join free Hikes for Seniors at Pella Crossing, spotting spring buds on easy trails.[2] And big legal news: the Supreme Court just agreed to review our own Boulder County and Citys climate lawsuit against oil giants, battling whether federal law blocks us from holding them accountable for local damages like floods and fires. Mayor Aaron Brockett says its about communities footing the bill for corporate harms, and well watch closely as it unfolds.[7] This has been Boulder Local Frequency. Well see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Wed, 18 Mar 2026 08:49:53 -0000 trailer Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Boulder Local Frequency for Wednesday, March 18. Were kicking off with a story thats gripping our region and highlighting tough family struggles tied to last years tragic firebombing in Boulder. The family of Mohamed Sabry Soliman, the man charged with hurling Molotov cocktails at peaceful demonstrators supporting Israeli hostages, remains detained at a Texas immigration center after nine long months. The Egyptian mother and her five kids, innocent of any wrongdoing according to FBI testimony, have become the longest-held family there under the current administration. Community members in Colorado Springs, including teachers and classmates, rallied last week with strollers and signs at City Hall, raising nearly ninety-five thousand dollars for their support. Letters from the family paint a heartbreaking picture of stress-induced health issues and shattered lives, yet an immigration judge denied release citing flight risks. This case raises big questions about holding kids accountable for a parents actions, and local advocates are pushing hard for justice and reunion.[1] Shifting to today, Boulder's got a hybrid Planning Commission public meeting at one-thirty this afternoon at the Downtown Courthouse on Pearl Street. Theyll dive into land use updates and the Boulder Valley Comprehensive Plan revisions, streaming live if you cant make it in personperfect for anyone eyeing development impacts on our foothills and neighborhoods.[2] Mother Nature is turning up the heat with a rare March scorcher hitting the Southwest, and were feeling it here too with temps fifteen to thirty degrees above normal, dry winds, and red flag fire warnings. Stay hydrated, skip open flames, and keep an eye on wildfire risks that could disrupt our trails and air quality just as spring beckons.[3] For fun tonight, head to Junkyard Social Clubs Community Craft Night from six to eight-thirty, where Boulders creative crowd gathers to craft, connect, and unwind in that quirky vibe we love. Dog lovers, dont miss the Mountain Dog Sports NADAC Agility Trials wrapping up nearbybring the pups for high-energy jumps and cheers.[2][8] Tomorrow, catch the Boulder County Resource Conservation Divisions Movie Morning at the Recycling Center on Sixty-Third Street, screening The Lorax with tours, sustainability chats, and coffee from The Rush truckall free to spark your eco-passion. Or join free Hikes for Seniors at Pella Crossing, spotting spring buds on easy trails.[2] And big legal news: the Supreme Court just agreed to review our own Boulder County and Citys climate lawsuit against oil giants, battling whether federal law blocks us from holding them accountable for local damages like floods and fires. Mayor Aaron Brockett says its about communities footing the bill for corporate harms, and well watch closely as it unfolds.[7] This has been Boulder Local Frequency. Well see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 171 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI5949847695 Good morning, this is your Boulder Local Frequency for Monday, March 16th, 2026. We're starting the week with some exciting opportunities for community members around Boulder. If you're looking to get active, the Boulder Dance Coalition has a Scandinavian dance night happening right here this evening at the Avalon Sodal Hall starting at seven thirty. It's just seven dollars to join in, and whether you're a seasoned dancer or just looking to have some fun, you're welcome to come through. Speaking of activities, it's a great week to check out what's happening at The Dairy. There's a full slate of cultural events going on, including performances and film screenings throughout the week. It's a wonderful venue to explore if you haven't been in a while. Now, if you're a book lover, mark your calendars for Wednesday when the Friends of the Longmont Library Book Sale kicks off. While that's just outside Boulder in Longmont, it's close enough for a quick trip if you're in the mood to expand your collection. The sale opens to friends members only on Wednesday afternoon and extends through the weekend during regular library hours. We're also seeing some community engagement opportunities pop up. The Longmont Public Safety Professional Standards Review Panel is accepting volunteer applications through the end of March if you're interested in serving on a panel that reviews investigations of public safety employees. It's meaningful work if you want to get involved in your local government. On the weather front, we're tracking an exceptional heat wave beginning today, with some areas pushing temperatures twenty degrees above normal. It's quite a contrast to the winter we've had, and folks should stay hydrated and take precautions if you're planning to spend time outdoors. For those interested in cutting edge science, researchers have developed a breakthrough vacuum ultraviolet laser that's dramatically more efficient than existing technology. While the research is happening locally, it represents the kind of innovation that drives our region forward. There are also several salsa and tango opportunities at the Avalon Ballroom if you're interested in Latin dancing, and the Boulder Swing Social is hosting live music this coming weekend. Whether you're diving into the arts, getting some exercise, or just enjoying our community, there's plenty happening around Boulder this week. This has been Boulder Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Mon, 16 Mar 2026 08:49:29 -0000 trailer Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Boulder Local Frequency for Monday, March 16th, 2026. We're starting the week with some exciting opportunities for community members around Boulder. If you're looking to get active, the Boulder Dance Coalition has a Scandinavian dance night happening right here this evening at the Avalon Sodal Hall starting at seven thirty. It's just seven dollars to join in, and whether you're a seasoned dancer or just looking to have some fun, you're welcome to come through. Speaking of activities, it's a great week to check out what's happening at The Dairy. There's a full slate of cultural events going on, including performances and film screenings throughout the week. It's a wonderful venue to explore if you haven't been in a while. Now, if you're a book lover, mark your calendars for Wednesday when the Friends of the Longmont Library Book Sale kicks off. While that's just outside Boulder in Longmont, it's close enough for a quick trip if you're in the mood to expand your collection. The sale opens to friends members only on Wednesday afternoon and extends through the weekend during regular library hours. We're also seeing some community engagement opportunities pop up. The Longmont Public Safety Professional Standards Review Panel is accepting volunteer applications through the end of March if you're interested in serving on a panel that reviews investigations of public safety employees. It's meaningful work if you want to get involved in your local government. On the weather front, we're tracking an exceptional heat wave beginning today, with some areas pushing temperatures twenty degrees above normal. It's quite a contrast to the winter we've had, and folks should stay hydrated and take precautions if you're planning to spend time outdoors. For those interested in cutting edge science, researchers have developed a breakthrough vacuum ultraviolet laser that's dramatically more efficient than existing technology. While the research is happening locally, it represents the kind of innovation that drives our region forward. There are also several salsa and tango opportunities at the Avalon Ballroom if you're interested in Latin dancing, and the Boulder Swing Social is hosting live music this coming weekend. Whether you're diving into the arts, getting some exercise, or just enjoying our community, there's plenty happening around Boulder this week. This has been Boulder Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 147 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI8014010793 Good morning, this is your Boulder Local Frequency for Sunday, March 15th. Buckle up, Boulderites, because Mother Nature is throwing a curveball today with fierce winds whipping through our foothills, turning our beloved trails into no-go zones. The City of Boulder has shut down all Open Space and Mountain Parks west of Highway 93, Broadway, and Highway 36 until sunrise tomorrow, including popular spots like Chautauqua where rangers are out in force turning hikers away to dodge fire risks. A Red Flag Warning from the National Weather Service underscores the danger, with gusts that could spark fast-moving blazes, protecting lives and homes in these parched conditions. Flagstaff Road is off-limits to non-residents too, and Boulder County Parks are closing their western spaces, so stick to eastern trails if you must venture out, but safety first, folks. This isnt just red tape; its real-world caution after recent dry spells that make every spark a potential nightmare for our wildfire-prone community. Compounding the chaos, Xcel Energy triggered public safety power shutoffs yesterday afternoon across thousands of customers, including neighborhoods northeast of Boulder, as those same winds threatened to down lines and ignite fires. Homeowner Chris Goodman voiced the frustration many feel, calling out the utility for prioritizing risk over reliable power, especially with these outages hitting repeat lately. Crews are poised to inspect lines once winds ease, but restoration timelines are hazy, so prep your flashlights, charge those devices, and consider backups like solar if youre in the mix. Its a stark reminder of how climate extremes are reshaping our daily rhythms, forcing tough choices between prevention and convenience. But hey, dont let the weather dampen your spirits entirely. Tonight at 8pm, the historic Boulder Theater lights up with Neko Case and Destroyer, an all-ages powerhouse concert blending haunting vocals and indie rock vibes perfect for shaking off the gusts. Grab tickets quick if youre craving live music that connects us through these wild days. Looking ahead, mark March 17th for Emmet Cohens Miles and Coltrane tribute at the same venue, celebrating jazz legends on their centennials, and March 20th brings Nick Lowes witty power-pop to the stage plus ShadowGrass bluegrass at the Fox. CU Boulder's Fiske Planetarium offers cosmic escapes like Laser Radiohead shows, while Ember and Ice hosts Kundalini Yoga and Song this afternoon for some grounding vibes amid the wind. Stay safe out there, Boulder, respect the closures, and support local scenes that keep our spirit soaring. This has been Boulder Local Frequency. Well see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Sun, 15 Mar 2026 08:50:09 -0000 full Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Boulder Local Frequency for Sunday, March 15th. Buckle up, Boulderites, because Mother Nature is throwing a curveball today with fierce winds whipping through our foothills, turning our beloved trails into no-go zones. The City of Boulder has shut down all Open Space and Mountain Parks west of Highway 93, Broadway, and Highway 36 until sunrise tomorrow, including popular spots like Chautauqua where rangers are out in force turning hikers away to dodge fire risks. A Red Flag Warning from the National Weather Service underscores the danger, with gusts that could spark fast-moving blazes, protecting lives and homes in these parched conditions. Flagstaff Road is off-limits to non-residents too, and Boulder County Parks are closing their western spaces, so stick to eastern trails if you must venture out, but safety first, folks. This isnt just red tape; its real-world caution after recent dry spells that make every spark a potential nightmare for our wildfire-prone community. Compounding the chaos, Xcel Energy triggered public safety power shutoffs yesterday afternoon across thousands of customers, including neighborhoods northeast of Boulder, as those same winds threatened to down lines and ignite fires. Homeowner Chris Goodman voiced the frustration many feel, calling out the utility for prioritizing risk over reliable power, especially with these outages hitting repeat lately. Crews are poised to inspect lines once winds ease, but restoration timelines are hazy, so prep your flashlights, charge those devices, and consider backups like solar if youre in the mix. Its a stark reminder of how climate extremes are reshaping our daily rhythms, forcing tough choices between prevention and convenience. But hey, dont let the weather dampen your spirits entirely. Tonight at 8pm, the historic Boulder Theater lights up with Neko Case and Destroyer, an all-ages powerhouse concert blending haunting vocals and indie rock vibes perfect for shaking off the gusts. Grab tickets quick if youre craving live music that connects us through these wild days. Looking ahead, mark March 17th for Emmet Cohens Miles and Coltrane tribute at the same venue, celebrating jazz legends on their centennials, and March 20th brings Nick Lowes witty power-pop to the stage plus ShadowGrass bluegrass at the Fox. CU Boulder's Fiske Planetarium offers cosmic escapes like Laser Radiohead shows, while Ember and Ice hosts Kundalini Yoga and Song this afternoon for some grounding vibes amid the wind. Stay safe out there, Boulder, respect the closures, and support local scenes that keep our spirit soaring. This has been Boulder Local Frequency. Well see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 232 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI1787117282 Good morning, this is your Boulder Local Frequency for March 14th. Folks, we’re kicking off this Saturday with some critical safety news that hits close to home. High winds and extreme fire danger have forced the City of Boulder and Boulder County to close all trails and open spaces west of Highway 36 and 93, from Flagstaff to Walker Ranch, starting at sunset last night through Sunday morning. That means no hikes at Betasso Preserve, Heil Valley Ranch, or any western OSMP spots today—Flagstaff Road is limited to residents only. City Manager Nuria Rivera-Vandermyde calls it a tough but necessary call to protect lives, cut ignition risks, and let rangers focus on emergencies amid flying debris and potential downed trees. Xcel Energy is prepping for Public Safety Power Shutoffs around 2 p.m. today in parts of Boulder and Jefferson counties, possibly hitting 43,000 customers for 24 to 48 hours, on top of outages still lingering from Thursday’s storm. Stock up on essentials, have your evacuation plan ready, treat dark intersections as four-way stops, and sign up for alerts at bocoalert.org or text BOCOinfo to 888777—no open burns or sparks outdoors, please. These winds underscore why our community’s rallying hard to save the National Center for Atmospheric Research, or NCAR, that world-class weather and climate hub up on Table Mesa employing 830 locals. Today’s the deadline for public comments against its potential federal closure, with Governor Polis, ex-Congressman David Skaggs, and the Boulder Chamber pushing back fierce, warning of massive economic hits to startups and research spilling over from this backbone of our weather economy. Shifting to brighter spots, culture’s alive indoors tonight. Catch nimino’s Spring Tour at Boulder Theater at 8 p.m. with Strawbry and Liz Khaliifa—a high-energy show for all ages under 16 with adult. Or head to Dairy Arts Center’s Carsen Theatre for the world premiere of Daughtering by Nina Alice Miller, a funny, fierce tale of three generations of women wrestling grief, identity, and unruly spirits—7:30 p.m. tonight, tickets from fifteen bucks. Mark your calendars too: the 22nd Boulder International Film Festival rolls April 9th to 12th with docs, indies, Q&As, and CineCHEF feasts—grab passes early at BIFF1.com before they sell out. Stay safe out there, Boulder—winds may ease by 5 p.m., but prep like pros. This has been Boulder Local Frequency. We’ll see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Sat, 14 Mar 2026 08:49:51 -0000 trailer Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Boulder Local Frequency for March 14th. Folks, we’re kicking off this Saturday with some critical safety news that hits close to home. High winds and extreme fire danger have forced the City of Boulder and Boulder County to close all trails and open spaces west of Highway 36 and 93, from Flagstaff to Walker Ranch, starting at sunset last night through Sunday morning. That means no hikes at Betasso Preserve, Heil Valley Ranch, or any western OSMP spots today—Flagstaff Road is limited to residents only. City Manager Nuria Rivera-Vandermyde calls it a tough but necessary call to protect lives, cut ignition risks, and let rangers focus on emergencies amid flying debris and potential downed trees. Xcel Energy is prepping for Public Safety Power Shutoffs around 2 p.m. today in parts of Boulder and Jefferson counties, possibly hitting 43,000 customers for 24 to 48 hours, on top of outages still lingering from Thursday’s storm. Stock up on essentials, have your evacuation plan ready, treat dark intersections as four-way stops, and sign up for alerts at bocoalert.org or text BOCOinfo to 888777—no open burns or sparks outdoors, please. These winds underscore why our community’s rallying hard to save the National Center for Atmospheric Research, or NCAR, that world-class weather and climate hub up on Table Mesa employing 830 locals. Today’s the deadline for public comments against its potential federal closure, with Governor Polis, ex-Congressman David Skaggs, and the Boulder Chamber pushing back fierce, warning of massive economic hits to startups and research spilling over from this backbone of our weather economy. Shifting to brighter spots, culture’s alive indoors tonight. Catch nimino’s Spring Tour at Boulder Theater at 8 p.m. with Strawbry and Liz Khaliifa—a high-energy show for all ages under 16 with adult. Or head to Dairy Arts Center’s Carsen Theatre for the world premiere of Daughtering by Nina Alice Miller, a funny, fierce tale of three generations of women wrestling grief, identity, and unruly spirits—7:30 p.m. tonight, tickets from fifteen bucks. Mark your calendars too: the 22nd Boulder International Film Festival rolls April 9th to 12th with docs, indies, Q&As, and CineCHEF feasts—grab passes early at BIFF1.com before they sell out. Stay safe out there, Boulder—winds may ease by 5 p.m., but prep like pros. This has been Boulder Local Frequency. We’ll see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 165 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI8073887857 Good morning, this is your Boulder Local Frequency for Thursday, March 12th, 2026. We're starting the day with some important weather news that affects everyone in our community. Xcel Energy is warning of potential power outages as critical fire weather moves across Colorado's Front Range through the end of the week. We're looking at a stretch of warm, dry, and windy conditions that will significantly increase wildfire risk, so please stay alert and have your emergency plans ready. On the agricultural front, Boulder County farmers are bracing for a challenging growing season. After experiencing the warmest winter on record and the second-driest conditions in Colorado, local growers are preparing to work harder for fewer crops this year. Many are expecting reduced yields at farmers markets and local food sources, so it's a good time to support our regional agriculture however you can. In higher education news, the University of Colorado system continues to expand its campus presence across the state. CU Anschutz has officially acquired the Benson Hotel and Faculty Club, a landmark property adjacent to campus that's been an important gathering place for faculty, staff, and partners. Meanwhile, the University of Colorado at Colorado Springs will be welcoming the Air Force ROTC program starting this fall, bringing new opportunities to students while strengthening military partnerships in our region. CU Boulder is celebrating its 150th anniversary with the creation of the Sesquicentennial Scholars program. This initiative supports exceptional undergraduate student leaders who demonstrate academic excellence and leadership potential, honoring our institution's rich history and future promise. If you're looking for things to do this evening, Boulder has plenty of options. The Boulder Salsa Social is happening at Avalon Ballroom from six thirty to eleven with Rueda lessons kicking off at six thirty. If you prefer West Coast Swing, Argentine Tango, or Salsa and Bachata, those lessons and socials are also happening tonight at Avalon starting at seven thirty. For music lovers, Thompson Jazz Studies Combos perform at seven thirty at CU's College of Music, and the Longmont Museum is presenting The Birth of American Classical Music from seven to nine this evening. The Denver area also has concerts and entertainment happening all night, including performances by established acts downtown if you're willing to venture slightly outside Boulder proper. This has been Boulder Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Thu, 12 Mar 2026 08:49:41 -0000 trailer Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Boulder Local Frequency for Thursday, March 12th, 2026. We're starting the day with some important weather news that affects everyone in our community. Xcel Energy is warning of potential power outages as critical fire weather moves across Colorado's Front Range through the end of the week. We're looking at a stretch of warm, dry, and windy conditions that will significantly increase wildfire risk, so please stay alert and have your emergency plans ready. On the agricultural front, Boulder County farmers are bracing for a challenging growing season. After experiencing the warmest winter on record and the second-driest conditions in Colorado, local growers are preparing to work harder for fewer crops this year. Many are expecting reduced yields at farmers markets and local food sources, so it's a good time to support our regional agriculture however you can. In higher education news, the University of Colorado system continues to expand its campus presence across the state. CU Anschutz has officially acquired the Benson Hotel and Faculty Club, a landmark property adjacent to campus that's been an important gathering place for faculty, staff, and partners. Meanwhile, the University of Colorado at Colorado Springs will be welcoming the Air Force ROTC program starting this fall, bringing new opportunities to students while strengthening military partnerships in our region. CU Boulder is celebrating its 150th anniversary with the creation of the Sesquicentennial Scholars program. This initiative supports exceptional undergraduate student leaders who demonstrate academic excellence and leadership potential, honoring our institution's rich history and future promise. If you're looking for things to do this evening, Boulder has plenty of options. The Boulder Salsa Social is happening at Avalon Ballroom from six thirty to eleven with Rueda lessons kicking off at six thirty. If you prefer West Coast Swing, Argentine Tango, or Salsa and Bachata, those lessons and socials are also happening tonight at Avalon starting at seven thirty. For music lovers, Thompson Jazz Studies Combos perform at seven thirty at CU's College of Music, and the Longmont Museum is presenting The Birth of American Classical Music from seven to nine this evening. The Denver area also has concerts and entertainment happening all night, including performances by established acts downtown if you're willing to venture slightly outside Boulder proper. This has been Boulder Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 155 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI2825393030 Good morning, this is your Boulder Local Frequency for Monday, March 9. Boulderites, kick off your week with some electrifying local buzz. Our Colorado Buffaloes men's basketball team wrapped up the regular season with a gritty fight against No. 2 Arizona right here at the CU Events Center, falling 89-79 in a thriller that saw freshman star Isaiah Johnson drop a career-high 28 points, shattering the school's freshman scoring record. Now seeded No. 11 in the Big 12 Tournament, the Buffs face Oklahoma State tomorrow in the first round, their only shot at an NCAA bid hanging on this underdog run led by Johnson's heroics. Fans, rally at watch parties around Pearl Street to cheer them through what could be a season-defining miracle. Just minutes away in Superior, tonight's Town Council meeting at 6 p.m. at Town Hall on Coal Creek Drive dives into community priorities, fresh off last week's talks on affordable housing near the RTD bus rapid transit site and a fun chainsaw wood carving event tied to the Mural Festival. Head over to weigh in on shaping Superior's future, or catch the Open Mic Night tomorrow at the Superior Community Center for local talent shining bright. Over in Longmont, city leaders preview big moves tomorrow like annexing marijuana retail spots in Boulder County enclaves and unveiling the 2025 Sustainability Report, pushing greener living that hits home with water-wise Garden in a Box kits selling fast through Resource Central. Test a free all-electric induction cooktop at the Longmont Service Center, courtesy of Boulder County's lending program, and swap those gas stoves for cleaner cooking that slashes your energy bills. Music lovers, the Longmont Symphony Orchestra teams up with the museum Thursday for American classics from Dvorak to Copland at 7 p.m., tickets flying at longmontmuseum.org. Or unwind at Art and Sip watercolor classes same night, painting spring veggies at 4 or 6:30 p.m. Creatives, Boulder's Fireside Ink nonprofit just launched IGNITE, their first playwriting festival for Colorado scribes, with submissions open till March 16 and winners getting staged readings May 9 at Junkyard Social Club, backed by the Boulder Arts Commission to fuel our theater scene ahead of Sundance's 2027 arrival. Catch live tunes tonight like Many Mountain's acoustic rock at 6 p.m. on Walnut Street or She's Green with Tiny Tomboy at eTown Hall. As spring nears, Longmont reminds us to keep creeks pristine, ditching harsh detergents and picking up pet waste to protect our waterways. And Buffs faithful, that tournament grind reminds us resilience defines Boulder sports. Stay connected, stay active. This has been Boulder Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Mon, 09 Mar 2026 08:50:10 -0000 full Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Boulder Local Frequency for Monday, March 9. Boulderites, kick off your week with some electrifying local buzz. Our Colorado Buffaloes men's basketball team wrapped up the regular season with a gritty fight against No. 2 Arizona right here at the CU Events Center, falling 89-79 in a thriller that saw freshman star Isaiah Johnson drop a career-high 28 points, shattering the school's freshman scoring record. Now seeded No. 11 in the Big 12 Tournament, the Buffs face Oklahoma State tomorrow in the first round, their only shot at an NCAA bid hanging on this underdog run led by Johnson's heroics. Fans, rally at watch parties around Pearl Street to cheer them through what could be a season-defining miracle. Just minutes away in Superior, tonight's Town Council meeting at 6 p.m. at Town Hall on Coal Creek Drive dives into community priorities, fresh off last week's talks on affordable housing near the RTD bus rapid transit site and a fun chainsaw wood carving event tied to the Mural Festival. Head over to weigh in on shaping Superior's future, or catch the Open Mic Night tomorrow at the Superior Community Center for local talent shining bright. Over in Longmont, city leaders preview big moves tomorrow like annexing marijuana retail spots in Boulder County enclaves and unveiling the 2025 Sustainability Report, pushing greener living that hits home with water-wise Garden in a Box kits selling fast through Resource Central. Test a free all-electric induction cooktop at the Longmont Service Center, courtesy of Boulder County's lending program, and swap those gas stoves for cleaner cooking that slashes your energy bills. Music lovers, the Longmont Symphony Orchestra teams up with the museum Thursday for American classics from Dvorak to Copland at 7 p.m., tickets flying at longmontmuseum.org. Or unwind at Art and Sip watercolor classes same night, painting spring veggies at 4 or 6:30 p.m. Creatives, Boulder's Fireside Ink nonprofit just launched IGNITE, their first playwriting festival for Colorado scribes, with submissions open till March 16 and winners getting staged readings May 9 at Junkyard Social Club, backed by the Boulder Arts Commission to fuel our theater scene ahead of Sundance's 2027 arrival. Catch live tunes tonight like Many Mountain's acoustic rock at 6 p.m. on Walnut Street or She's Green with Tiny Tomboy at eTown Hall. As spring nears, Longmont reminds us to keep creeks pristine, ditching harsh detergents and picking up pet waste to protect our waterways. And Buffs faithful, that tournament grind reminds us resilience defines Boulder sports. Stay connected, stay active. This has been Boulder Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 181 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI7368658936 Good morning, this is your Boulder Local Frequency for Sunday, March eighth. We start this morning with big news from the University of Colorado as the campus community gathered yesterday to remember quarterback Dominiq Ponder. The twenty-three-year-old Buffs player passed away last weekend in a car crash, and friends and family came together in Boulder to celebrate his life and legacy. Our hearts go out to everyone affected by this tragedy. On the athletics front, it was a tough night for Colorado football as the Buffs faced the Arizona Wildcats in a regular season finale that didn't go their way. Arizona dominated the game with a final score of eighty-two to sixty-seven, capping off an impressive Big Twelve campaign. The Wildcats, led by their talented trio of Koa Peat, Brayden Burries, and Jaden Bradley, controlled the game from start to finish. Peat had a particularly strong performance with eighteen points and nine rebounds. For Colorado, Isaiah Johnson led the charge with seventeen points, but the Buffs struggled to find consistent scoring against Arizona's defensive intensity. The loss drops Colorado to seventeen wins and fourteen losses overall. Arizona improves to an impressive twenty-nine and two, cementing their status as one of the top teams in college basketball this season. Looking ahead for your week, if you're in the mood for some live entertainment, Boulder has quite a bit happening. Today at eTown Hall, you can catch Nick Forster performing. If you're looking ahead to next weekend, the Last Dinosaurs are coming to town on March fourteenth for an all ages show, and Nimino will also be performing that same day. Both shows welcome attendees under sixteen with an adult, so it's a great opportunity to get the whole family out for some live music. Spring is in the air here in Boulder, and with it comes plenty of opportunities to get outside and enjoy what our community has to offer. Whether you're interested in supporting local music venues, catching up with friends, or just enjoying the season, there's something for everyone this week. Stay tuned to Boulder Local Frequency for updates on everything happening in our community. This has been Boulder Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Sun, 08 Mar 2026 08:49:38 -0000 trailer Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Boulder Local Frequency for Sunday, March eighth. We start this morning with big news from the University of Colorado as the campus community gathered yesterday to remember quarterback Dominiq Ponder. The twenty-three-year-old Buffs player passed away last weekend in a car crash, and friends and family came together in Boulder to celebrate his life and legacy. Our hearts go out to everyone affected by this tragedy. On the athletics front, it was a tough night for Colorado football as the Buffs faced the Arizona Wildcats in a regular season finale that didn't go their way. Arizona dominated the game with a final score of eighty-two to sixty-seven, capping off an impressive Big Twelve campaign. The Wildcats, led by their talented trio of Koa Peat, Brayden Burries, and Jaden Bradley, controlled the game from start to finish. Peat had a particularly strong performance with eighteen points and nine rebounds. For Colorado, Isaiah Johnson led the charge with seventeen points, but the Buffs struggled to find consistent scoring against Arizona's defensive intensity. The loss drops Colorado to seventeen wins and fourteen losses overall. Arizona improves to an impressive twenty-nine and two, cementing their status as one of the top teams in college basketball this season. Looking ahead for your week, if you're in the mood for some live entertainment, Boulder has quite a bit happening. Today at eTown Hall, you can catch Nick Forster performing. If you're looking ahead to next weekend, the Last Dinosaurs are coming to town on March fourteenth for an all ages show, and Nimino will also be performing that same day. Both shows welcome attendees under sixteen with an adult, so it's a great opportunity to get the whole family out for some live music. Spring is in the air here in Boulder, and with it comes plenty of opportunities to get outside and enjoy what our community has to offer. Whether you're interested in supporting local music venues, catching up with friends, or just enjoying the season, there's something for everyone this week. Stay tuned to Boulder Local Frequency for updates on everything happening in our community. This has been Boulder Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 129 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI4257273028 Good morning, this is your Boulder Local Frequency for today. Waking up along the Front Range, expect a classic early spring mix: cool morning temps climbing into the mild range by afternoon, with a light breeze and a decent chance of sunshine breaking through. It is a good day to layer up, get that first coffee, and plan some time outside. If you want to ease into the day from indoors, there is even a live stream of the Flatirons and Indian Peaks running this morning from just over in Louisville, so you can watch the light change on the rocks before you head out yourself. Out on the trails, Chautauqua, Mount Sanitas, and the Boulder Creek Path will be busy, so consider heading a bit farther afield to quieter spots on the edge of town or starting earlier to beat the crowds. Recent thawing and refreezing means you may hit some mud and lingering icy patches at higher elevations, so good boots or traction are a smart call. As always, keep dogs leashed where required and bring extra water; the dry air can sneak up on you even on cooler days. In town, Pearl Street will be lively by late morning, with buskers, coffee shop patios, and plenty of brunch traffic. Local cafes are rolling out seasonal menus, so it is a nice moment to support independent spots from north Boulder down to South Pearl and Table Mesa. If you are looking for something indoors, check listings at the Boulder Theater and Fox Theatre for tonight’s shows, along with smaller sets at breweries and taprooms around town; weekend evenings usually feature a good mix of local bands and touring acts. Families might look to library events, story times, or kids craft sessions, and the museum and science exhibits are solid options if the wind picks up later in the day. For those training for spring races, the Boulder Reservoir and the paths along the Diagonal offer room to run or ride, though it is wise to check for any event closures or construction before you go. As always, keep an eye on city and county updates for any late-breaking weather advisories, trail closures, or road work that could affect your plans today. This has been Boulder Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Sat, 07 Mar 2026 09:49:34 -0000 trailer Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Boulder Local Frequency for today. Waking up along the Front Range, expect a classic early spring mix: cool morning temps climbing into the mild range by afternoon, with a light breeze and a decent chance of sunshine breaking through. It is a good day to layer up, get that first coffee, and plan some time outside. If you want to ease into the day from indoors, there is even a live stream of the Flatirons and Indian Peaks running this morning from just over in Louisville, so you can watch the light change on the rocks before you head out yourself. Out on the trails, Chautauqua, Mount Sanitas, and the Boulder Creek Path will be busy, so consider heading a bit farther afield to quieter spots on the edge of town or starting earlier to beat the crowds. Recent thawing and refreezing means you may hit some mud and lingering icy patches at higher elevations, so good boots or traction are a smart call. As always, keep dogs leashed where required and bring extra water; the dry air can sneak up on you even on cooler days. In town, Pearl Street will be lively by late morning, with buskers, coffee shop patios, and plenty of brunch traffic. Local cafes are rolling out seasonal menus, so it is a nice moment to support independent spots from north Boulder down to South Pearl and Table Mesa. If you are looking for something indoors, check listings at the Boulder Theater and Fox Theatre for tonight’s shows, along with smaller sets at breweries and taprooms around town; weekend evenings usually feature a good mix of local bands and touring acts. Families might look to library events, story times, or kids craft sessions, and the museum and science exhibits are solid options if the wind picks up later in the day. For those training for spring races, the Boulder Reservoir and the paths along the Diagonal offer room to run or ride, though it is wise to check for any event closures or construction before you go. As always, keep an eye on city and county updates for any late-breaking weather advisories, trail closures, or road work that could affect your plans today. This has been Boulder Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 128 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI3785446427 Good morning, this is your Boulder Local Frequency for Thursday, March 5th. Folks, were kicking off today with some critical wildfire updates that hit close to home after yesterdays action in our backyard. A wildland fire sparked up in the Heil Valley Ranch Open Space between Boulder and Lyons, starting as a 30 by 30 foot blaze around 3:45 p.m. By late afternoon, it had grown to about seven acres, smoldering in the grass and understory within the old Calwood Fire scar from 2020. The good news? Fire crews jumped on it fast, and the ranch is temporarily closed to keep everyone safe, but no structures are threatened and its the second such incident in the county this week. This is a stark reminder of our dry winter and elevated risks, so if youre planning hikes there, check Boulder County Sheriffs updates before heading out.[1] Speaking of staying ahead of flames, Boulders got your back with timely help. Wildfire Partners just opened their 2026 mitigation rebate program two months early, thanks to this unusually warm, dry season. Any Boulder County homeowner or renter can snag up to 500 bucks for smart moves like decluttering under decks to stop embers, swapping the first five feet around your house for noncombustible landscaping, junking those flammable junipers, or screening vents with fine mesh. Applications are live now through October 8th at wildfirepartners.org/rebate, and past years saw over 1,500 folks claim nearly 673,000 total. Commissioner Marta Loachamin nailed it: proactive steps now protect our neighborhoods for real. Grab that rebate and harden your home before summer sneaks up.[2] Shifting gears to brighter vibes, music lovers rejoice. Tonight at Ned General in Nederland, catch Kimmerjae Macarus and Morgan McHugh lighting up the stage in a Music of the Mountains double feature. These local talents are bringing fresh sounds to the foothills, perfect for shaking off the fire news with some live energy. Doors open early, so swing by for drinks, dancing, and that unbeatable mountain community spirit.[3] And keep an eye on tomorrows big hearing: Suncor Energy versus Boulder County kicks off at noon, a pivotal clash over oil and gas ops that could shape our energy future and local lands. Tune in live for the details.[4] Meanwhile, those iconic Flatirons are stunning under clear skies today, as captured from Louisville views crisp enough to inspire a quick trail run or picnic at one of our open spaces, just steer clear of Heil Valley for now.[5] This has been Boulder Local Frequency. Well see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Thu, 05 Mar 2026 09:49:47 -0000 full Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Boulder Local Frequency for Thursday, March 5th. Folks, were kicking off today with some critical wildfire updates that hit close to home after yesterdays action in our backyard. A wildland fire sparked up in the Heil Valley Ranch Open Space between Boulder and Lyons, starting as a 30 by 30 foot blaze around 3:45 p.m. By late afternoon, it had grown to about seven acres, smoldering in the grass and understory within the old Calwood Fire scar from 2020. The good news? Fire crews jumped on it fast, and the ranch is temporarily closed to keep everyone safe, but no structures are threatened and its the second such incident in the county this week. This is a stark reminder of our dry winter and elevated risks, so if youre planning hikes there, check Boulder County Sheriffs updates before heading out.[1] Speaking of staying ahead of flames, Boulders got your back with timely help. Wildfire Partners just opened their 2026 mitigation rebate program two months early, thanks to this unusually warm, dry season. Any Boulder County homeowner or renter can snag up to 500 bucks for smart moves like decluttering under decks to stop embers, swapping the first five feet around your house for noncombustible landscaping, junking those flammable junipers, or screening vents with fine mesh. Applications are live now through October 8th at wildfirepartners.org/rebate, and past years saw over 1,500 folks claim nearly 673,000 total. Commissioner Marta Loachamin nailed it: proactive steps now protect our neighborhoods for real. Grab that rebate and harden your home before summer sneaks up.[2] Shifting gears to brighter vibes, music lovers rejoice. Tonight at Ned General in Nederland, catch Kimmerjae Macarus and Morgan McHugh lighting up the stage in a Music of the Mountains double feature. These local talents are bringing fresh sounds to the foothills, perfect for shaking off the fire news with some live energy. Doors open early, so swing by for drinks, dancing, and that unbeatable mountain community spirit.[3] And keep an eye on tomorrows big hearing: Suncor Energy versus Boulder County kicks off at noon, a pivotal clash over oil and gas ops that could shape our energy future and local lands. Tune in live for the details.[4] Meanwhile, those iconic Flatirons are stunning under clear skies today, as captured from Louisville views crisp enough to inspire a quick trail run or picnic at one of our open spaces, just steer clear of Heil Valley for now.[5] This has been Boulder Local Frequency. Well see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 180 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI7680031367 Good morning, this is your Boulder Local Frequency for Wednesday, March 4th. Kicking off today with the buzz thats got the whole Flatirons region humming: Colorado Buffaloes footballs spring ball is in full swing, and yesterday marked Day 1 under Coach Prime, a session packed with heart, hustle, and high stakes thatll shape the 2026 season. Amid the grief of honoring fallen teammate Dom Ponder, the team channeled raw emotion into an A-plus practice, sprinting through drills with renewed brotherhood, as Coach Prime laid down the law in the morning huddle: honor Dom, nail the little things, and sprint everywhere. Standouts lit up Folsom Field like spring fireworks Kam Perry, the Atlanta hooper with no T, turned open-field tackles into nightmares, eluding DBs with basketball flair that had offensive coordinator Brennan Marion grinning ear to ear. Boo Carter brought the fire, screaming at the D-line to sharpen their edge, while Maurice Williams snagged big plays in zone coverage, proving this revamped defense is forging steel. Richards Young and the two-tight-end sets had coordinators sweating, mixing thunder and lightning to keep foes guessing. Marion, fresh off spilling to Rivals about syncing with recruits like Julian Lewis and welcoming back DeAndre Moore, called it structured and sharp, a far cry from past springs. This isnt just practice; its the foundation for a Boulder squad ready to rumble, impacting everything from local tailgates to national hype as media training ramps up Monday. Shifting gears to your day ahead, that overcast sky is clearing just in time for daylight savings this weekend, so lace up for Pearl Street hikes or a quick Chautauqua trail run the fresh mountain air will recharge you after winters chill. Hit the Boulder Creek Path for some paddleboarding if temps climb, or catch live tunes at the Fox Theatre tonight where local indie acts are dropping feel-good vibes. Foodies, dont sleep on the farmers market pop-up at the library; fresh Flatirons honey and craft brews from Avery are flowing, tying into our communitys farm-to-table soul. And for families, the Discovery Museum is hosting a free STEM day with hands-on rocket builds, sparking the next generation of Buff innovators right here in town. Stay connected, Boulder this energy from the gridiron to the trails is what makes our valley pulse. This has been Boulder Local Frequency. Well see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Wed, 04 Mar 2026 09:49:36 -0000 trailer Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Boulder Local Frequency for Wednesday, March 4th. Kicking off today with the buzz thats got the whole Flatirons region humming: Colorado Buffaloes footballs spring ball is in full swing, and yesterday marked Day 1 under Coach Prime, a session packed with heart, hustle, and high stakes thatll shape the 2026 season. Amid the grief of honoring fallen teammate Dom Ponder, the team channeled raw emotion into an A-plus practice, sprinting through drills with renewed brotherhood, as Coach Prime laid down the law in the morning huddle: honor Dom, nail the little things, and sprint everywhere. Standouts lit up Folsom Field like spring fireworks Kam Perry, the Atlanta hooper with no T, turned open-field tackles into nightmares, eluding DBs with basketball flair that had offensive coordinator Brennan Marion grinning ear to ear. Boo Carter brought the fire, screaming at the D-line to sharpen their edge, while Maurice Williams snagged big plays in zone coverage, proving this revamped defense is forging steel. Richards Young and the two-tight-end sets had coordinators sweating, mixing thunder and lightning to keep foes guessing. Marion, fresh off spilling to Rivals about syncing with recruits like Julian Lewis and welcoming back DeAndre Moore, called it structured and sharp, a far cry from past springs. This isnt just practice; its the foundation for a Boulder squad ready to rumble, impacting everything from local tailgates to national hype as media training ramps up Monday. Shifting gears to your day ahead, that overcast sky is clearing just in time for daylight savings this weekend, so lace up for Pearl Street hikes or a quick Chautauqua trail run the fresh mountain air will recharge you after winters chill. Hit the Boulder Creek Path for some paddleboarding if temps climb, or catch live tunes at the Fox Theatre tonight where local indie acts are dropping feel-good vibes. Foodies, dont sleep on the farmers market pop-up at the library; fresh Flatirons honey and craft brews from Avery are flowing, tying into our communitys farm-to-table soul. And for families, the Discovery Museum is hosting a free STEM day with hands-on rocket builds, sparking the next generation of Buff innovators right here in town. Stay connected, Boulder this energy from the gridiron to the trails is what makes our valley pulse. This has been Boulder Local Frequency. Well see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 158 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI4452841480 Good morning, this is your Boulder Local Frequency for Tuesday, March 3. Folks, start your day with a heads up on that stubborn Bluebell Fire still smoldering in southwest Boulder's Chautauqua neighborhood. It sparked last Saturday near the cottages, growing to about half an acre under those dry, windy Red Flag conditions gripping the Front Range. Evacuation warnings are active, so if you're in the area, pack your go-bags and stay tuned to Boulder Fire Rescue updates. These blazes remind us how quickly our foothills can turn fierce, protecting homes means acting fast, and crews are on it around the clock. Shifting to brighter skies, CU Boulder's buzzing with ways to shake off the winter chill. Tonight's pingpong tournament at The Connection kicks off at 7 p.m., free entry with prizes for the paddle pros, perfect for channeling that competitive energy. Over at the UMC Gaming Lounge, the Buff Cup runs from 3 to 7 p.m., pitting gamers head-to-head across genres, welcoming newbies and vets alike. And don't miss Super Smash Bros at The Connection starting at 4 p.m., where you could smash your way to glory. Tomorrow brings more fun: Build a Buff Leadership Luncheon at noon in UMC 330 offers free pizza and tips on team accountability. Then Ralphie's Cooking Basics at 5:15 p.m. in the Village Center teaches scratch meals, all supplies included. Looking ahead, Friday's Fire Pit Friday on The Hill from 4 to 7 p.m. gathers students for cozy chats and emergency prep with Boulder Fire Rescue. Saturday's packed with Boulder Battle bouldering comp at the Rec Center Climbing Gym, JamFest 3v3 hoops, and Drag Bingo in the UMC Ballroom hosted by fabulous performers Kai Lee Mykaels and Trey Suits. Cap the weekend cheering the Buffs men's basketball against Arizona at 9 p.m. Friday in the CU Events Center. On the community front, a protest unfolded today outside BI Incorporated's Boulder headquarters, spotlighting their federal immigration ties—voices demanding accountability in our backyard. Meanwhile, CU scholar Angie Chuang hosts a timely talk tonight at 5 p.m. in the Canyon Theater on Asian American belonging, tying into the fifth anniversary of the Atlanta spa shootings and media's role in identity. And brace for that Winter Weather Advisory—snow could dust us soon, so plan those outdoor adventures wisely. This has been Boulder Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Tue, 03 Mar 2026 22:35:07 -0000 trailer Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Boulder Local Frequency for Tuesday, March 3. Folks, start your day with a heads up on that stubborn Bluebell Fire still smoldering in southwest Boulder's Chautauqua neighborhood. It sparked last Saturday near the cottages, growing to about half an acre under those dry, windy Red Flag conditions gripping the Front Range. Evacuation warnings are active, so if you're in the area, pack your go-bags and stay tuned to Boulder Fire Rescue updates. These blazes remind us how quickly our foothills can turn fierce, protecting homes means acting fast, and crews are on it around the clock. Shifting to brighter skies, CU Boulder's buzzing with ways to shake off the winter chill. Tonight's pingpong tournament at The Connection kicks off at 7 p.m., free entry with prizes for the paddle pros, perfect for channeling that competitive energy. Over at the UMC Gaming Lounge, the Buff Cup runs from 3 to 7 p.m., pitting gamers head-to-head across genres, welcoming newbies and vets alike. And don't miss Super Smash Bros at The Connection starting at 4 p.m., where you could smash your way to glory. Tomorrow brings more fun: Build a Buff Leadership Luncheon at noon in UMC 330 offers free pizza and tips on team accountability. Then Ralphie's Cooking Basics at 5:15 p.m. in the Village Center teaches scratch meals, all supplies included. Looking ahead, Friday's Fire Pit Friday on The Hill from 4 to 7 p.m. gathers students for cozy chats and emergency prep with Boulder Fire Rescue. Saturday's packed with Boulder Battle bouldering comp at the Rec Center Climbing Gym, JamFest 3v3 hoops, and Drag Bingo in the UMC Ballroom hosted by fabulous performers Kai Lee Mykaels and Trey Suits. Cap the weekend cheering the Buffs men's basketball against Arizona at 9 p.m. Friday in the CU Events Center. On the community front, a protest unfolded today outside BI Incorporated's Boulder headquarters, spotlighting their federal immigration ties—voices demanding accountability in our backyard. Meanwhile, CU scholar Angie Chuang hosts a timely talk tonight at 5 p.m. in the Canyon Theater on Asian American belonging, tying into the fifth anniversary of the Atlanta spa shootings and media's role in identity. And brace for that Winter Weather Advisory—snow could dust us soon, so plan those outdoor adventures wisely. This has been Boulder Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 168 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI2156700350 Good morning, this is your Boulder Local Frequency for Saturday, February 28. Folks, were kicking off today with a serious heads-up from the National Weather Service: Boulder County is under a red flag warning until 6 p.m. for elevations below 6,000 feet. Thats the third one this week, thanks to unseasonably warm temps hitting 66 degrees here in Boulder, low humidity down to 8 percent, and winds gusting up to 40 mph. No open burning or agricultural fires allowed under Stage 1 restrictions, says the Boulder County Sheriffs Office, and they mean it—any spark could ignite fast in these dry foothills. This weird winter warmth is turning our snowy paradise into tinderbox territory, so skip the campfires, power tools in dry grass, or anything risky today. Rain might tease us Sunday, but for now, stay vigilant to keep our trails and neighborhoods safe. Shifting to brighter news, Boulders music scene is buzzing tonight despite the wind. Catch All Them Witches with King Buffalo at Boulder Theater on their House of Mirrors Tour—perfect for psych-rock fans craving heavy riffs. Over at the Fox Theatre, TAUK brings their Somewhere Between Here And There Tour with Sqwerv, while Aggie Theatre hosts The Devil Makes Three with Lightnin Luke on their Winter Tour. For something cozier, head to Velvet Elk Lounge at 7 p.m. for bites, cocktails, and lively local tunes thatll warm you up. These shows connect us through the beats that define our creative vibe, drawing crowds who turn venues into community hubs. Nature lovers, dont miss the Birds of Prey Driving Tour from 9 a.m. to noon—cruise Boulder County stops with naturalists spotting raptors soaring in those gusts, honing your ID skills while learning their wild habits. Its a low-key way to embrace the day safely from your car. On the community front, Boulder police are seeking help identifying an electric dirt bike rider who dodged officers twice after reckless riding—keep eyes peeled and report tips if you spot that stunt machine. Looking ahead, Boulder Municipal Airport plans unleaded aviation fuel by years end, a big win for cleaner skies and eco-friendly flying here. And CU Boulders Cultural Events Board is hyping a February 28 event in the UMC Multipurpose Room—check it for student-led fun tying into our vibrant campus pulse. This has been Boulder Local Frequency. Well see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Sat, 28 Feb 2026 09:49:57 -0000 trailer Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Boulder Local Frequency for Saturday, February 28. Folks, were kicking off today with a serious heads-up from the National Weather Service: Boulder County is under a red flag warning until 6 p.m. for elevations below 6,000 feet. Thats the third one this week, thanks to unseasonably warm temps hitting 66 degrees here in Boulder, low humidity down to 8 percent, and winds gusting up to 40 mph. No open burning or agricultural fires allowed under Stage 1 restrictions, says the Boulder County Sheriffs Office, and they mean it—any spark could ignite fast in these dry foothills. This weird winter warmth is turning our snowy paradise into tinderbox territory, so skip the campfires, power tools in dry grass, or anything risky today. Rain might tease us Sunday, but for now, stay vigilant to keep our trails and neighborhoods safe. Shifting to brighter news, Boulders music scene is buzzing tonight despite the wind. Catch All Them Witches with King Buffalo at Boulder Theater on their House of Mirrors Tour—perfect for psych-rock fans craving heavy riffs. Over at the Fox Theatre, TAUK brings their Somewhere Between Here And There Tour with Sqwerv, while Aggie Theatre hosts The Devil Makes Three with Lightnin Luke on their Winter Tour. For something cozier, head to Velvet Elk Lounge at 7 p.m. for bites, cocktails, and lively local tunes thatll warm you up. These shows connect us through the beats that define our creative vibe, drawing crowds who turn venues into community hubs. Nature lovers, dont miss the Birds of Prey Driving Tour from 9 a.m. to noon—cruise Boulder County stops with naturalists spotting raptors soaring in those gusts, honing your ID skills while learning their wild habits. Its a low-key way to embrace the day safely from your car. On the community front, Boulder police are seeking help identifying an electric dirt bike rider who dodged officers twice after reckless riding—keep eyes peeled and report tips if you spot that stunt machine. Looking ahead, Boulder Municipal Airport plans unleaded aviation fuel by years end, a big win for cleaner skies and eco-friendly flying here. And CU Boulders Cultural Events Board is hyping a February 28 event in the UMC Multipurpose Room—check it for student-led fun tying into our vibrant campus pulse. This has been Boulder Local Frequency. Well see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 154 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI9699145466 Good morning, this is your Boulder Local Frequency for Thursday, February 26th. Buffs fans, start your day with a victory high, as the Colorado mens basketball team just pulled off a thrilling 79-70 win over Kansas State last night at the CU Events Center. Isaiah Johnson dropped 18 points, and the Buffs sealed it with a clutch six-point run, building on a massive 17-0 spurt in the second half that turned the game into a rout. This keeps our squad rolling toward their road matchup against fifth-ranked Houston on Saturday, proving Boulders hoops heart beats strong even in late winter. Over in ski country, the CU Buffaloes ski team clinched the 2026 RMISA Regular Season Title with a dominant 2733 points across five meets, sweeping the final three. Todays the big day for the RMISA Championships kickoff in Bozeman, Montana, with a slalom qualifier at Bridger Bowl starting at 10 AM for women and 11 AM for men. Weather shook up the schedule, but our alpine and Nordic stars are primed to chase more hardware through Saturday expect live timing if youre following from home or cheering remotely. On the university front, CU Boulder buzzes with creativity today. Head to the CU Art Museum from 1 to 3 PM for the Fairytale Hat Workshop, where you can craft a princess hat inspired by their new Fairy Tales and the Power of Wonder exhibit all materials and snacks provided, perfect for shaking off midterm stress. At 6:30 PM, Boulder Bookstore hosts author Gary Alan McBride discussing Literary Forensics, his guide to how reading sharpens your writing grab a spot for tips thatll elevate your craft. And tonight, catch Slick Portal rocking the Fox Theatre, bringing high-energy vibes to our live music scene. Boulder Chamber events light up too, with the Be Here Now Therapeutic Improv Workshop at BMoCA from 6 to 8 PM yes-and your way to playful stress relief for creatives and beginners alike. Meanwhile, Boulders oil-and-gas saga thickens, as our city digs in against ExxonMobil and Suncor in a landmark climate deception lawsuit. After winning at the state Supreme Court, the battle heads toward potential U.S. Supreme Court drama over local versus federal power think Marshall Fire risks, health impacts, and taxpayer burdens all tied to fossil fuel misinfo. Its a gritty fight shaping our future amid warming winters where golfers swing in February and skiers scrape for snow. For more fun, check CU Connections for Sundance Film Festival news its eyeing Boulder January 21 to 31 next year. Wrap up your day storytime at Gunbarrel Library at 3:30 PM, blending books, songs, and activities for all ages. Whether youre hitting workshops, cheering Buffs, or pondering our bold legal stands, Boulders pulse today connects community, innovation, and real stakes that hit home. This has been Boulder Local Frequency. Well see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Thu, 26 Feb 2026 09:50:13 -0000 full Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Boulder Local Frequency for Thursday, February 26th. Buffs fans, start your day with a victory high, as the Colorado mens basketball team just pulled off a thrilling 79-70 win over Kansas State last night at the CU Events Center. Isaiah Johnson dropped 18 points, and the Buffs sealed it with a clutch six-point run, building on a massive 17-0 spurt in the second half that turned the game into a rout. This keeps our squad rolling toward their road matchup against fifth-ranked Houston on Saturday, proving Boulders hoops heart beats strong even in late winter. Over in ski country, the CU Buffaloes ski team clinched the 2026 RMISA Regular Season Title with a dominant 2733 points across five meets, sweeping the final three. Todays the big day for the RMISA Championships kickoff in Bozeman, Montana, with a slalom qualifier at Bridger Bowl starting at 10 AM for women and 11 AM for men. Weather shook up the schedule, but our alpine and Nordic stars are primed to chase more hardware through Saturday expect live timing if youre following from home or cheering remotely. On the university front, CU Boulder buzzes with creativity today. Head to the CU Art Museum from 1 to 3 PM for the Fairytale Hat Workshop, where you can craft a princess hat inspired by their new Fairy Tales and the Power of Wonder exhibit all materials and snacks provided, perfect for shaking off midterm stress. At 6:30 PM, Boulder Bookstore hosts author Gary Alan McBride discussing Literary Forensics, his guide to how reading sharpens your writing grab a spot for tips thatll elevate your craft. And tonight, catch Slick Portal rocking the Fox Theatre, bringing high-energy vibes to our live music scene. Boulder Chamber events light up too, with the Be Here Now Therapeutic Improv Workshop at BMoCA from 6 to 8 PM yes-and your way to playful stress relief for creatives and beginners alike. Meanwhile, Boulders oil-and-gas saga thickens, as our city digs in against ExxonMobil and Suncor in a landmark climate deception lawsuit. After winning at the state Supreme Court, the battle heads toward potential U.S. Supreme Court drama over local versus federal power think Marshall Fire risks, health impacts, and taxpayer burdens all tied to fossil fuel misinfo. Its a gritty fight shaping our future amid warming winters where golfers swing in February and skiers scrape for snow. For more fun, check CU Connections for Sundance Film Festival news its eyeing Boulder January 21 to 31 next year. Wrap up your day storytime at Gunbarrel Library at 3:30 PM, blending books, songs, and activities for all ages. Whether youre hitting workshops, cheering Buffs, or pondering our bold legal stands, Boulders pulse today connects community, innovation, and real stakes that hit home. This has been Boulder Local Frequency. Well see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 207 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI8253881556 Good morning, this is your Boulder Local Frequency for Wednesday February 25th. Big news shaking up our city today as the U.S. Supreme Court has agreed to hear Boulders high-stakes lawsuit against Suncor Energy and ExxonMobil. The justices will decide if federal law blocks our local climate damage claims from those fossil fuel giants, potentially paving the way for accountability on how emissions have hit our community with extreme weather and rising costs. This could redefine how towns like ours fight back against global warming, keeping our eyes on real protections for the Front Range. Over at CU Boulder, Buffs fans gear up for a thrilling Big 12 mens basketball clash tonight at the CU Events Center. Kansas State visits at 8pm Mountain Time on FS1, with the Buffs riding a three-game home win streak and hungry to even the series history in Boulder. Its the Wildcats first trip here since 2011, so expect packed stands and high energy that could spark some post-game buzz around Pearl Street. Music lovers, tonight at Boulder Theater, Daniel Donatos Cosmic Country takes the stage at 8pm in an all-ages show blending twangy guitar riffs with psychedelic vibes. This rising Americana star promises an intimate night of genre-bending tunes perfect for families or friends chasing that live music high, tickets still available so grab them quick. For adventure seekers, RSVPs just opened at 9am for a weekend outdoor rock climbing trip in Boulder Canyon through Denvers Social Climb group. Spots are limited to ensure everyone gets solid climbs amid our crisp winter sun, a great way to connect with nature before spring thaw. The ongoing Crime Scene Reconstruction Conference wraps up today at Embassy Suites, drawing forensic pros nationwide to geek out on 3D tech like LiDAR transforming investigations, underscoring Boulders role as an innovation hub. And looking ahead, Mumford and Sons North America Tour hits Folsom Field this Saturday with Sierra Ferrell and Dylan Gossett, gearing up to fill the stadium with folk-rock anthems under Colorado skies. Locals are also pushing hard for funding the new South Boulder Rec Center while Presbyterian Manor plans a big expansion on Arapahoe, boosting senior living right by the library. These moves promise stronger community spaces amid our growing needs. This has been Boulder Local Frequency. Well see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Wed, 25 Feb 2026 09:49:45 -0000 trailer Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Boulder Local Frequency for Wednesday February 25th. Big news shaking up our city today as the U.S. Supreme Court has agreed to hear Boulders high-stakes lawsuit against Suncor Energy and ExxonMobil. The justices will decide if federal law blocks our local climate damage claims from those fossil fuel giants, potentially paving the way for accountability on how emissions have hit our community with extreme weather and rising costs. This could redefine how towns like ours fight back against global warming, keeping our eyes on real protections for the Front Range. Over at CU Boulder, Buffs fans gear up for a thrilling Big 12 mens basketball clash tonight at the CU Events Center. Kansas State visits at 8pm Mountain Time on FS1, with the Buffs riding a three-game home win streak and hungry to even the series history in Boulder. Its the Wildcats first trip here since 2011, so expect packed stands and high energy that could spark some post-game buzz around Pearl Street. Music lovers, tonight at Boulder Theater, Daniel Donatos Cosmic Country takes the stage at 8pm in an all-ages show blending twangy guitar riffs with psychedelic vibes. This rising Americana star promises an intimate night of genre-bending tunes perfect for families or friends chasing that live music high, tickets still available so grab them quick. For adventure seekers, RSVPs just opened at 9am for a weekend outdoor rock climbing trip in Boulder Canyon through Denvers Social Climb group. Spots are limited to ensure everyone gets solid climbs amid our crisp winter sun, a great way to connect with nature before spring thaw. The ongoing Crime Scene Reconstruction Conference wraps up today at Embassy Suites, drawing forensic pros nationwide to geek out on 3D tech like LiDAR transforming investigations, underscoring Boulders role as an innovation hub. And looking ahead, Mumford and Sons North America Tour hits Folsom Field this Saturday with Sierra Ferrell and Dylan Gossett, gearing up to fill the stadium with folk-rock anthems under Colorado skies. Locals are also pushing hard for funding the new South Boulder Rec Center while Presbyterian Manor plans a big expansion on Arapahoe, boosting senior living right by the library. These moves promise stronger community spaces amid our growing needs. This has been Boulder Local Frequency. Well see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 155 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI3963547906 Good morning, this is your Boulder Local Frequency for Monday, February 23rd. Kick off your week with some exciting local action as our No. 47-ranked Colorado Buffs womens golf team tees off today at the Causeway Invitational in Sacramento. As the top-ranked squad in a 10-team field, theyre hitting the shortest course of their spring season at Del Paso Country Club, with scoreable par 5s and tricky par 3s awaiting. Head coach Madeleine Sheils is pumped about the full team competing together for the first time since fall, spotlighting sophomore Ellen OSaughnessy, whos led with a 73.2 stroke average and top-15 finishes. Junior Carolyn Fuller returns from last years third-place showing here, while freshmen Brenna Higgins and Ananthi Vivek make their marks as individuals. First rounds start at 9:30 a.m. Mountain Time, so cheer them on from afar as they chase that podium spot and build momentum for Buffs fans back home.[1] Sticking with CU spirit, new offensive coordinator Brennan Marion is turning heads with his rags-to-riches story, sharing how he started in a closet office at a high school before aligning perfectly with Coach Prime Deion Sanders vision. Hes bringing tempo-driven, no-huddle innovation to Folsom Field for 2026, tailored to explosive talents like leading receiver Danny Scudero and young QB Julian Lewis. Marion and Sanders even showed up together at Saturdays womens hoops game, proving Buffs unity runs deep and exciting times ahead for football faithful.[5] Tonight, dive into Boulders creative pulse with free salsa classes at 6:30 p.m. at the Boulder Museum of Contemporary Art, blending movement, music, history, and culture with live beats even subbing in top teachers while the lead recovers from injury. Culture buffs, catch The Stars Watch From Long Ago film screening at 6 p.m. in the Boedecker Theater at Dairy Arts Center, a Stacey Steers gem exploring cosmic vibes for just 15 bucks or 12 for members. Or groove to Limelight Live Music starting at 5 p.m., mixing indie, roots, and soul on cozy patios. Theater lovers note Boulder Ensemble Theatre Companys Brooklyn Laundry wrapping up soon at the Dairy, a heartfelt tale of family and fresh starts.[2][4] Activism calls too from 3:45 to 5 p.m. with Rise Up Boulders overpass protest on Highway 36 at 88th, rallying community voices for real change. And CU hosts The Buff Way culture of care session at noon in the Administrative Center, free and open to reinforce our supportive campus vibe.[6][10] Whether youre swinging clubs, dancing salsa, or protesting with purpose, Boulders buzzing today, connecting us through sport, art, and action that shapes our mountain town magic. This has been Boulder Local Frequency. Well see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Mon, 23 Feb 2026 09:50:07 -0000 trailer Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Boulder Local Frequency for Monday, February 23rd. Kick off your week with some exciting local action as our No. 47-ranked Colorado Buffs womens golf team tees off today at the Causeway Invitational in Sacramento. As the top-ranked squad in a 10-team field, theyre hitting the shortest course of their spring season at Del Paso Country Club, with scoreable par 5s and tricky par 3s awaiting. Head coach Madeleine Sheils is pumped about the full team competing together for the first time since fall, spotlighting sophomore Ellen OSaughnessy, whos led with a 73.2 stroke average and top-15 finishes. Junior Carolyn Fuller returns from last years third-place showing here, while freshmen Brenna Higgins and Ananthi Vivek make their marks as individuals. First rounds start at 9:30 a.m. Mountain Time, so cheer them on from afar as they chase that podium spot and build momentum for Buffs fans back home.[1] Sticking with CU spirit, new offensive coordinator Brennan Marion is turning heads with his rags-to-riches story, sharing how he started in a closet office at a high school before aligning perfectly with Coach Prime Deion Sanders vision. Hes bringing tempo-driven, no-huddle innovation to Folsom Field for 2026, tailored to explosive talents like leading receiver Danny Scudero and young QB Julian Lewis. Marion and Sanders even showed up together at Saturdays womens hoops game, proving Buffs unity runs deep and exciting times ahead for football faithful.[5] Tonight, dive into Boulders creative pulse with free salsa classes at 6:30 p.m. at the Boulder Museum of Contemporary Art, blending movement, music, history, and culture with live beats even subbing in top teachers while the lead recovers from injury. Culture buffs, catch The Stars Watch From Long Ago film screening at 6 p.m. in the Boedecker Theater at Dairy Arts Center, a Stacey Steers gem exploring cosmic vibes for just 15 bucks or 12 for members. Or groove to Limelight Live Music starting at 5 p.m., mixing indie, roots, and soul on cozy patios. Theater lovers note Boulder Ensemble Theatre Companys Brooklyn Laundry wrapping up soon at the Dairy, a heartfelt tale of family and fresh starts.[2][4] Activism calls too from 3:45 to 5 p.m. with Rise Up Boulders overpass protest on Highway 36 at 88th, rallying community voices for real change. And CU hosts The Buff Way culture of care session at noon in the Administrative Center, free and open to reinforce our supportive campus vibe.[6][10] Whether youre swinging clubs, dancing salsa, or protesting with purpose, Boulders buzzing today, connecting us through sport, art, and action that shapes our mountain town magic. This has been Boulder Local Frequency. Well see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 175 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI6640618190 Good morning, this is your Boulder Local Frequency for Sunday, February 22nd. What a vibrant weekend its been in our mountain town, with Buffs dominating the sports scene and plenty of ways to shake off the winter chill today. Lets dive right in. CU Boulder athletics delivered back-to-back thrills yesterday at home. The womens basketball Buffs edged out No. 20 Texas Tech 75-68 at the CU Events Center, forcing 19 turnovers and holding strong despite the Lady Raiders hot shooting. That sets them up nicely in the Big 12 race. Not to be outdone, the mens team crushed Oklahoma State 83-69, jumping to a 25-8 lead early with five quick threes and never looking back, thanks to 17 points from Bangot Dak and 16 from Barrington Hargress. Over on Kittredge Field, No. 18 womens lacrosse exploded for a 17-5 rout of Towson, with Teagan Ryan netting six goals to hit double digits on the season and nine scorers contributing. These wins arent just stats, theyre fueling campus energy and drawing fans who know Boulder sports build community pride that lasts all year. If youre craving culture today, head to Macky Auditorium this evening for the CU Honor Band Spring Concert, where top middle and high school musicians from across Colorado perform under guest conductors, featuring pieces by composers like Malcolm Arnold and Steven Bryant. Its a free showcase of young talent that reminds us why Boulders music scene starts early. Music lovers, dont miss The 502s with Harf at the Fox Theatre tonight, a folk-indie vibe perfect for cozying up, or catch Daniel Donatos Cosmic Country blending guitar wizardry with psychedelia at Boulder Theater tomorrow, all-ages and family-friendly. For active fun, kick off your morning at Avalon Ballroom with Movement Mass from 10:45 to noon, a $20 to $24 dance session that gets bodies moving and spirits high. Runners, lace up for the Highlands Ranch 5k or 10k just south of us today, a scenic way to log miles before spring trails open. Yesterday wrapped with Mah Jongg Boot Camp in east Boulder, so if tiles intrigue you, check Mountain Mah Jongg for ongoing play. Locally, Colorados union membership dipped 22 percent last year, possibly tied to federal worker changes, but buzz remains with rallies at Denver Art Museum and new unions at Casa Bonita, showing labor fights impact everyday workers here. Heat pump installs doubled statewide in 2025, helping Boulderites cut energy bills amid flat rents projected for 2026. A federal tweak might limit foreign scientists at NIST, rippling through our quantum hub. From Buffs highs to dance floors calling, Boulders alive with connection. This has been Boulder Local Frequency. Well see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Sun, 22 Feb 2026 09:49:48 -0000 full Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Boulder Local Frequency for Sunday, February 22nd. What a vibrant weekend its been in our mountain town, with Buffs dominating the sports scene and plenty of ways to shake off the winter chill today. Lets dive right in. CU Boulder athletics delivered back-to-back thrills yesterday at home. The womens basketball Buffs edged out No. 20 Texas Tech 75-68 at the CU Events Center, forcing 19 turnovers and holding strong despite the Lady Raiders hot shooting. That sets them up nicely in the Big 12 race. Not to be outdone, the mens team crushed Oklahoma State 83-69, jumping to a 25-8 lead early with five quick threes and never looking back, thanks to 17 points from Bangot Dak and 16 from Barrington Hargress. Over on Kittredge Field, No. 18 womens lacrosse exploded for a 17-5 rout of Towson, with Teagan Ryan netting six goals to hit double digits on the season and nine scorers contributing. These wins arent just stats, theyre fueling campus energy and drawing fans who know Boulder sports build community pride that lasts all year. If youre craving culture today, head to Macky Auditorium this evening for the CU Honor Band Spring Concert, where top middle and high school musicians from across Colorado perform under guest conductors, featuring pieces by composers like Malcolm Arnold and Steven Bryant. Its a free showcase of young talent that reminds us why Boulders music scene starts early. Music lovers, dont miss The 502s with Harf at the Fox Theatre tonight, a folk-indie vibe perfect for cozying up, or catch Daniel Donatos Cosmic Country blending guitar wizardry with psychedelia at Boulder Theater tomorrow, all-ages and family-friendly. For active fun, kick off your morning at Avalon Ballroom with Movement Mass from 10:45 to noon, a $20 to $24 dance session that gets bodies moving and spirits high. Runners, lace up for the Highlands Ranch 5k or 10k just south of us today, a scenic way to log miles before spring trails open. Yesterday wrapped with Mah Jongg Boot Camp in east Boulder, so if tiles intrigue you, check Mountain Mah Jongg for ongoing play. Locally, Colorados union membership dipped 22 percent last year, possibly tied to federal worker changes, but buzz remains with rallies at Denver Art Museum and new unions at Casa Bonita, showing labor fights impact everyday workers here. Heat pump installs doubled statewide in 2025, helping Boulderites cut energy bills amid flat rents projected for 2026. A federal tweak might limit foreign scientists at NIST, rippling through our quantum hub. From Buffs highs to dance floors calling, Boulders alive with connection. This has been Boulder Local Frequency. Well see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 232 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI9410319637 Good morning, this is your Boulder Local Frequency for Saturday, February 21. What a vibrant start to the weekend here in Boulder, where our community spirit shines through sports triumphs, artistic beats, and calls for action that ripple into everyday lives. Yesterday at the Colorado Last Chance Qualifier right here in town, local track athletes crushed it, with MSU Denver's Omofoma setting a school record in a powerhouse performance, while Colorado College's Alison Mueller-Hickler shattered her own indoor 3K mark at 9:58.88, the first Tiger woman under 10 minutes, and Josh Williams clocked a blazing 48.51 in the 400. These feats aren't just numbers; they're fueling dreams for young athletes across Boulder County, proving our tracks are breeding grounds for national contenders. Tonight, catch Dennett rocking the Fox Theatre at 1135 13th Street with Papajay and Dubv starting at 8 p.m., a high-energy show blending indie vibes thatll have you dancing into the night and connecting with fellow music lovers. Over at the Junkyard Social Club, Pink Mammoth's Til Midnight party kicks off at 7 p.m., turning our creative hotspot into a dance haven till 1 a.m., perfect for shaking off the week in a space thats pure Boulder ingenuity. Looking ahead, mark your calendars for New Era Colorado's Rise Together Boulder on Wednesday at 2525 Frontier Avenue, a 6 to 8 p.m. gathering for community building, voter registration, and progressive resistance that strengthens our neighborhoods one connection at a time. Then on February 28, Boulder County IPT rallies at BI Inc. headquarters in Gunbarrel at 2 p.m., urging the company to drop its ICE contract, a push that spotlights how local businesses shape immigration impacts on our diverse community. Free salsa classes continue at the Boulder Museum of Contemporary Art, with sessions tonight and next Tuesday at 6:30 p.m., blending movement, music, and culture to spark joy and fitness for all levels. Dive into VINTAGERuby Elizabeth I: Words and Music performances today, immersing you in Elizabethan drama through song and story that bridges history to our modern creative pulse. Whether youre cheering records, grooving to live sets, or joining the dialogue, Boulders pulse today reminds us how these moments build resilient lives and lasting change. This has been Boulder Local Frequency. Well see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Sat, 21 Feb 2026 09:50:10 -0000 trailer Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Boulder Local Frequency for Saturday, February 21. What a vibrant start to the weekend here in Boulder, where our community spirit shines through sports triumphs, artistic beats, and calls for action that ripple into everyday lives. Yesterday at the Colorado Last Chance Qualifier right here in town, local track athletes crushed it, with MSU Denver's Omofoma setting a school record in a powerhouse performance, while Colorado College's Alison Mueller-Hickler shattered her own indoor 3K mark at 9:58.88, the first Tiger woman under 10 minutes, and Josh Williams clocked a blazing 48.51 in the 400. These feats aren't just numbers; they're fueling dreams for young athletes across Boulder County, proving our tracks are breeding grounds for national contenders. Tonight, catch Dennett rocking the Fox Theatre at 1135 13th Street with Papajay and Dubv starting at 8 p.m., a high-energy show blending indie vibes thatll have you dancing into the night and connecting with fellow music lovers. Over at the Junkyard Social Club, Pink Mammoth's Til Midnight party kicks off at 7 p.m., turning our creative hotspot into a dance haven till 1 a.m., perfect for shaking off the week in a space thats pure Boulder ingenuity. Looking ahead, mark your calendars for New Era Colorado's Rise Together Boulder on Wednesday at 2525 Frontier Avenue, a 6 to 8 p.m. gathering for community building, voter registration, and progressive resistance that strengthens our neighborhoods one connection at a time. Then on February 28, Boulder County IPT rallies at BI Inc. headquarters in Gunbarrel at 2 p.m., urging the company to drop its ICE contract, a push that spotlights how local businesses shape immigration impacts on our diverse community. Free salsa classes continue at the Boulder Museum of Contemporary Art, with sessions tonight and next Tuesday at 6:30 p.m., blending movement, music, and culture to spark joy and fitness for all levels. Dive into VINTAGERuby Elizabeth I: Words and Music performances today, immersing you in Elizabethan drama through song and story that bridges history to our modern creative pulse. Whether youre cheering records, grooving to live sets, or joining the dialogue, Boulders pulse today reminds us how these moments build resilient lives and lasting change. This has been Boulder Local Frequency. Well see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 165 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI9765064377 Good morning, this is your Boulder Local Frequency for Thursday, February 19th. Kicking off today with some big questions swirling around Boulder's police oversight system, where the independent panel created back in 2020 to review officer misconduct is hitting roadblocks on its authority, case access, and even legal advice. As a five-year review gets underway, locals are wondering if this setup truly holds police accountable or needs a serious rethink, especially with tensions boiling over recent disputes that could reshape trust in our community safety net.[1] Meanwhile, Boulder Parks and Recreation is sounding the alarm on more service cuts looming for 2027, as skyrocketing costs outpace flat revenues from slow sales tax growth. They've already trimmed pool hours and staffing, and now classes, rec center access, and beloved programs might feel the pinch, hitting families and fitness enthusiasts who rely on these spots to stay active and connected.[1] Shifting to action you can take today, head to the Boulder County Courthouse Annex at 2:30 p.m. for a public hearing on wildfire resilience updates to the building code. These changes push for ignition-resistant materials and better defensible space in unincorporated areas, a smart move after recent fire scares to protect homes as our climate heats up. Submit comments to rflax@bouldercounty.gov if you cant make it.[1] And at 6 p.m., CU Boulders Institute of Behavioral Science hosts economist Dr. Chloe East unpacking whether deportations help or hurt local economies, jobs, and familiesperfect for diving into how national policies ripple right here to our workforce and neighborhoods.[1] Weather wise, expect windy conditions in town with gusts up to 35 mph today pushing fire risks, though not red flag levels yet, while mountains score steady snow through Friday, potentially dumping 1 to 3 feet for skiers. Brace for possible overnight mountain wave gusts over 55 mph that could rattle windows, with cooler temps dropping into the 30s by Friday and a light snow chanceour first accumulation in weeks.[1] NIST is also responding to concerns over new three-year limits on international researchers at their Boulder campus, policies already disrupting projects in AI, forensics, and more that fuel our tech scene.[1] For fun tonight, groove to Latin salsa and rueda lessons at Avalon Ballroom starting at 6:30 p.m., flowing into social dancing till 11perfect for beginners or pros to shake off the week with no partner needed.[4] Or join the Puzzling Adventures Scavenger Hunt around town for a brain-teasing outdoor romp.[8] Looking ahead, book spots now for the food truck licensing event February 25th and 26th at the Fire Training Center, where bilingual help streamlines permits to keep our street eats rolling.[1] This has been Boulder Local Frequency. Well see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Thu, 19 Feb 2026 09:49:35 -0000 full Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Boulder Local Frequency for Thursday, February 19th. Kicking off today with some big questions swirling around Boulder's police oversight system, where the independent panel created back in 2020 to review officer misconduct is hitting roadblocks on its authority, case access, and even legal advice. As a five-year review gets underway, locals are wondering if this setup truly holds police accountable or needs a serious rethink, especially with tensions boiling over recent disputes that could reshape trust in our community safety net.[1] Meanwhile, Boulder Parks and Recreation is sounding the alarm on more service cuts looming for 2027, as skyrocketing costs outpace flat revenues from slow sales tax growth. They've already trimmed pool hours and staffing, and now classes, rec center access, and beloved programs might feel the pinch, hitting families and fitness enthusiasts who rely on these spots to stay active and connected.[1] Shifting to action you can take today, head to the Boulder County Courthouse Annex at 2:30 p.m. for a public hearing on wildfire resilience updates to the building code. These changes push for ignition-resistant materials and better defensible space in unincorporated areas, a smart move after recent fire scares to protect homes as our climate heats up. Submit comments to rflax@bouldercounty.gov if you cant make it.[1] And at 6 p.m., CU Boulders Institute of Behavioral Science hosts economist Dr. Chloe East unpacking whether deportations help or hurt local economies, jobs, and familiesperfect for diving into how national policies ripple right here to our workforce and neighborhoods.[1] Weather wise, expect windy conditions in town with gusts up to 35 mph today pushing fire risks, though not red flag levels yet, while mountains score steady snow through Friday, potentially dumping 1 to 3 feet for skiers. Brace for possible overnight mountain wave gusts over 55 mph that could rattle windows, with cooler temps dropping into the 30s by Friday and a light snow chanceour first accumulation in weeks.[1] NIST is also responding to concerns over new three-year limits on international researchers at their Boulder campus, policies already disrupting projects in AI, forensics, and more that fuel our tech scene.[1] For fun tonight, groove to Latin salsa and rueda lessons at Avalon Ballroom starting at 6:30 p.m., flowing into social dancing till 11perfect for beginners or pros to shake off the week with no partner needed.[4] Or join the Puzzling Adventures Scavenger Hunt around town for a brain-teasing outdoor romp.[8] Looking ahead, book spots now for the food truck licensing event February 25th and 26th at the Fire Training Center, where bilingual help streamlines permits to keep our street eats rolling.[1] This has been Boulder Local Frequency. Well see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 190 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI3383632200 Good morning, this is your Boulder Local Frequency for Wednesday February 18th. Kick off your day with a burst of community energy as the Boulder County Planning Commission meets this afternoon at 3:30 at the Downtown Boulder County Courthouse on Pearl Street. They are diving into land use code updates development reviews and tweaks to the comprehensive plan shaping how our foothills and valleys grow sustainably so your favorite trails and open spaces stay protected for generations.[1] Tune in live via eScribe or register for hybrid attendance to voice your thoughts on what matters most to Boulders future. If youre craving adventure head to the Puzzling Adventures Scavenger Hunt starting from recommended parking spots around town. Solve riddles crack clues and uncover hidden gems on Pearl Street Mall and beyond perfect for solo explorers or date night twists that turn our vibrant downtown into a playground of discovery.[2] Climbing enthusiasts take note: Movement Boulder at 2845 Valmont Road hosts Low Sensory Climb Time from 10am to noon a welcoming session with dialed down lights and sounds for neurodiverse climbers followed by a Climbing Party. Scale the iconic Grey Wall tackle over 100 boulder problems or hit yoga and fitness classes in this 22000 square foot haven with Flatirons views its how locals build strength and stoke year round.[6] Dance your way into joy at OneBody Dance a 10:30am community journey at Avalon Sodal Hall on Arapahoe blending three waves of music for personal flow and group connection deepening bonds in true Boulder spirit.[7] Creatives unite at Junkyard Social Club for Community Craft Night from 6pm to 8:30pm where Boulders most inventive space sparks hands on projects and new friendships amid recycled art vibes.[4] Evening vibes call with Wine Wednesday at Ajax Tavern buy two glasses get the third free or 25 percent off bottles ideal for unwinding midweek.[3] Catch Limelight Live Music from 5pm blending indie roots and soul or dive into the Blindfolded Mystery Dinner at The Passenger from 6pm guessing exquisite dishes in the dark with full drink pairings for a sensory thrill.[3] Wrap up with author Mittelman discussing Runaway Capitalism at Boulder Bookstore at 6:30pm tickets just five bucks blending big ideas with local insight.[9] From policy shakers to puzzle breakers todays lineup reminds us Boulder thrives on connection curiosity and climbing higher together. This has been Boulder Local Frequency. Well see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Wed, 18 Feb 2026 09:49:35 -0000 trailer Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Boulder Local Frequency for Wednesday February 18th. Kick off your day with a burst of community energy as the Boulder County Planning Commission meets this afternoon at 3:30 at the Downtown Boulder County Courthouse on Pearl Street. They are diving into land use code updates development reviews and tweaks to the comprehensive plan shaping how our foothills and valleys grow sustainably so your favorite trails and open spaces stay protected for generations.[1] Tune in live via eScribe or register for hybrid attendance to voice your thoughts on what matters most to Boulders future. If youre craving adventure head to the Puzzling Adventures Scavenger Hunt starting from recommended parking spots around town. Solve riddles crack clues and uncover hidden gems on Pearl Street Mall and beyond perfect for solo explorers or date night twists that turn our vibrant downtown into a playground of discovery.[2] Climbing enthusiasts take note: Movement Boulder at 2845 Valmont Road hosts Low Sensory Climb Time from 10am to noon a welcoming session with dialed down lights and sounds for neurodiverse climbers followed by a Climbing Party. Scale the iconic Grey Wall tackle over 100 boulder problems or hit yoga and fitness classes in this 22000 square foot haven with Flatirons views its how locals build strength and stoke year round.[6] Dance your way into joy at OneBody Dance a 10:30am community journey at Avalon Sodal Hall on Arapahoe blending three waves of music for personal flow and group connection deepening bonds in true Boulder spirit.[7] Creatives unite at Junkyard Social Club for Community Craft Night from 6pm to 8:30pm where Boulders most inventive space sparks hands on projects and new friendships amid recycled art vibes.[4] Evening vibes call with Wine Wednesday at Ajax Tavern buy two glasses get the third free or 25 percent off bottles ideal for unwinding midweek.[3] Catch Limelight Live Music from 5pm blending indie roots and soul or dive into the Blindfolded Mystery Dinner at The Passenger from 6pm guessing exquisite dishes in the dark with full drink pairings for a sensory thrill.[3] Wrap up with author Mittelman discussing Runaway Capitalism at Boulder Bookstore at 6:30pm tickets just five bucks blending big ideas with local insight.[9] From policy shakers to puzzle breakers todays lineup reminds us Boulder thrives on connection curiosity and climbing higher together. This has been Boulder Local Frequency. Well see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 171 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI3177067272 Good morning, this is your Boulder Local Frequency for Monday, February 16. Start your week with a heads-up on the weather thats got everyone talking: Xcel Energy is warning of possible power shutoffs today due to critical fire danger from gusty winds and low humidity, stretching through midweek, especially in the foothills and eastern plains. The National Weather Service has elevated it to red flag status, so if youre out hiking the Flatirons or grilling in your backyard, double-check conditions and stay fire-smart to keep our community safe. Meanwhile, Superior town offices are closed for Presidents Day, giving locals a quiet start. But dont let the wind dampen your spiritsBoulders arts scene is buzzing with indoor adventures that connect us through stories and creativity. Head to the Dairy Arts Center for VIVA Theaters take on Agatha Christies Murder on the Orient Express at 2 PM, where Hercule Poirot unravels a snowy train mystery thatll have you guessing till the endits a thrilling escape that reminds us why live theater sparks real conversations. Families, catch Boulders Opera Elixir of Love at 3 PM there too, a hilarious hour-long tale of love potions and shy suitors thats perfect for all ages and shows how music bridges generations. Over at NoBo Center for the Arts, dive into life drawing workshops from 5 PM, whether youre a beginner exploring pastels or joining the uninstructed long pose sessionartists say these sessions build skills that translate to everyday observation, making Boulders creative pulse feel alive. Music lovers, the Boulder Symphony channels Star Wars epic scores at Grace Commons at 4 PM, live orchestral thrills from John Williams thatll transport you to a galaxy where hope triumphs, ideal for fans young and old. Cantabile Chamber Choralys An Impossible Light at First Congregational Church at 3 PM weaves fall themes of light amid darkness, a hopeful nod to our changing seasons. For something tactile, Meadows Librarys Magic of Paper Craft exhibit runs through April, showcasing book arts that inspire hands-on history right here in Boulder. CU Boulders staging Cabaret all day at Imig Music Building dives into 1920s Berlin nightlife, a vibrant reminder of resilience in turbulent times. And dont miss MediaLive at BMoCA, probing how we value art in a data-driven world through low-tech exhibits that ground us locally. If youre craving more, nearby Denvers Colorado Garden and Home Show kicks off today at the Convention Center, with tips to green your Boulder life amid the dry spell. Wrap up at The Rayback in Boulder for food trucks and community vibes starting at 4 PM. This has been Boulder Local Frequency. Well see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Mon, 16 Feb 2026 09:49:39 -0000 trailer Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Boulder Local Frequency for Monday, February 16. Start your week with a heads-up on the weather thats got everyone talking: Xcel Energy is warning of possible power shutoffs today due to critical fire danger from gusty winds and low humidity, stretching through midweek, especially in the foothills and eastern plains. The National Weather Service has elevated it to red flag status, so if youre out hiking the Flatirons or grilling in your backyard, double-check conditions and stay fire-smart to keep our community safe. Meanwhile, Superior town offices are closed for Presidents Day, giving locals a quiet start. But dont let the wind dampen your spiritsBoulders arts scene is buzzing with indoor adventures that connect us through stories and creativity. Head to the Dairy Arts Center for VIVA Theaters take on Agatha Christies Murder on the Orient Express at 2 PM, where Hercule Poirot unravels a snowy train mystery thatll have you guessing till the endits a thrilling escape that reminds us why live theater sparks real conversations. Families, catch Boulders Opera Elixir of Love at 3 PM there too, a hilarious hour-long tale of love potions and shy suitors thats perfect for all ages and shows how music bridges generations. Over at NoBo Center for the Arts, dive into life drawing workshops from 5 PM, whether youre a beginner exploring pastels or joining the uninstructed long pose sessionartists say these sessions build skills that translate to everyday observation, making Boulders creative pulse feel alive. Music lovers, the Boulder Symphony channels Star Wars epic scores at Grace Commons at 4 PM, live orchestral thrills from John Williams thatll transport you to a galaxy where hope triumphs, ideal for fans young and old. Cantabile Chamber Choralys An Impossible Light at First Congregational Church at 3 PM weaves fall themes of light amid darkness, a hopeful nod to our changing seasons. For something tactile, Meadows Librarys Magic of Paper Craft exhibit runs through April, showcasing book arts that inspire hands-on history right here in Boulder. CU Boulders staging Cabaret all day at Imig Music Building dives into 1920s Berlin nightlife, a vibrant reminder of resilience in turbulent times. And dont miss MediaLive at BMoCA, probing how we value art in a data-driven world through low-tech exhibits that ground us locally. If youre craving more, nearby Denvers Colorado Garden and Home Show kicks off today at the Convention Center, with tips to green your Boulder life amid the dry spell. Wrap up at The Rayback in Boulder for food trucks and community vibes starting at 4 PM. This has been Boulder Local Frequency. Well see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 179 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI7071995515 Good morning, this is your Boulder Local Frequency for Sunday, February 15th. What a vibrant weekend in our mountain town, where Buff pride is soaring and community vibes are pulling us all together despite some worrisome weather patterns. Last night, the CU Buffaloes mens basketball team crushed BYU 76 to 46 right here in Boulder, holding the Cougars to their season-low 46 points and just two made threes. Fans are still buzzing about that dominant defensive stand, a huge boost as the Buffs gear up for more Big 12 battles. Meanwhile, the CU mens golf team is already in sunny California, teeing off tomorrow at the 26th annual Prestige tournament at PGA West. Ranked 42nd nationally, theyre hungry after finishing fifth last year with a scorching seven-under final round, and coach Roy Edwards says this motivated squad is primed for top competition on a course that demands pinpoint iron play. But lets talk real-world impacts from Mother Nature. Experts at the National Snow and Ice Data Center here in Boulder are sounding the alarm on a record snow drought gripping the West, with Colorado snowpack at just 50 to 55 percent of normal. Director Mark Serreze calls it a double whammy of low precipitation and extreme warmth, melting what little falls and threatening our water for farms, rivers, and summer flows. A CU student nailed it, saying its great for biking now but scary for the environment long-term. Climate change is absolutely in the mix, making wildfires riskier and winter sports tougher, so keep an eye on those reservoirs, folks. Shake off the dry blues with todays lineup of local fun. Kick off at 8:30 AM with Kung Fu classes in Bagua and Xing Yi at Avalon Sodal Hall, perfect for channeling energy. Families, head to Mi Chantli at 1 PM for the Unique Flow Workshop during Scoundrel Fest hangover, blending creative movement with hip hop flair. CU music lovers, catch the Balourdet Quartet at 4 PM in Chamber Hall, a spring showcase of intimate strings thatll warm your soul. Or join the Shambhala Center for Sunday meditation and community from 9 AM, alternating sitting and walking till noon, open to drop-ins seeking calm amid the chaos. Dance enthusiasts, note Boulder Swing Dance socials and West Coast Swing lessons coming Thursdays at Sodal Hall, while Boulder Theater heats up next week with Banff Mountain Film Festival starting Friday. From Buff wins to flow arts, Boulders pulse is beating strong, connecting us through sport, snow worries, and shared steps forward. This has been Boulder Local Frequency. Well see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Sun, 15 Feb 2026 09:49:50 -0000 trailer Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Boulder Local Frequency for Sunday, February 15th. What a vibrant weekend in our mountain town, where Buff pride is soaring and community vibes are pulling us all together despite some worrisome weather patterns. Last night, the CU Buffaloes mens basketball team crushed BYU 76 to 46 right here in Boulder, holding the Cougars to their season-low 46 points and just two made threes. Fans are still buzzing about that dominant defensive stand, a huge boost as the Buffs gear up for more Big 12 battles. Meanwhile, the CU mens golf team is already in sunny California, teeing off tomorrow at the 26th annual Prestige tournament at PGA West. Ranked 42nd nationally, theyre hungry after finishing fifth last year with a scorching seven-under final round, and coach Roy Edwards says this motivated squad is primed for top competition on a course that demands pinpoint iron play. But lets talk real-world impacts from Mother Nature. Experts at the National Snow and Ice Data Center here in Boulder are sounding the alarm on a record snow drought gripping the West, with Colorado snowpack at just 50 to 55 percent of normal. Director Mark Serreze calls it a double whammy of low precipitation and extreme warmth, melting what little falls and threatening our water for farms, rivers, and summer flows. A CU student nailed it, saying its great for biking now but scary for the environment long-term. Climate change is absolutely in the mix, making wildfires riskier and winter sports tougher, so keep an eye on those reservoirs, folks. Shake off the dry blues with todays lineup of local fun. Kick off at 8:30 AM with Kung Fu classes in Bagua and Xing Yi at Avalon Sodal Hall, perfect for channeling energy. Families, head to Mi Chantli at 1 PM for the Unique Flow Workshop during Scoundrel Fest hangover, blending creative movement with hip hop flair. CU music lovers, catch the Balourdet Quartet at 4 PM in Chamber Hall, a spring showcase of intimate strings thatll warm your soul. Or join the Shambhala Center for Sunday meditation and community from 9 AM, alternating sitting and walking till noon, open to drop-ins seeking calm amid the chaos. Dance enthusiasts, note Boulder Swing Dance socials and West Coast Swing lessons coming Thursdays at Sodal Hall, while Boulder Theater heats up next week with Banff Mountain Film Festival starting Friday. From Buff wins to flow arts, Boulders pulse is beating strong, connecting us through sport, snow worries, and shared steps forward. This has been Boulder Local Frequency. Well see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 171 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI7230356005 Good morning, this is your Boulder Local Frequency for February 14th. Happy Valentines Day, Boulderites, whether youre celebrating with a sweetheart, your favorite hiking buddy, or just treating yourself to some well-deserved solo vibes. Lets kick off with the big news rippling through our water-dependent Front Range community: the Colorado River Basin states have hit another wall in negotiations, missing todays deadline to agree on post-2026 management as current guidelines expire. Upper Basin voices like Colorados Becky Mitchell argue theyre facing hydrologic reality without the water to spare, while Lower Basin negotiators push back on rejected compromise offers amid record-low snowpack feeding our headwaters in Rocky Mountain National Park. This deadlock puts Lake Powell and Mead at risk, threatening water for 40 million people, farms, and hydropower, and it hits home here where every dry spell reminds us how precious our rivers are. The feds are stepping in with a draft environmental plan, but expect more tension aheadstay tuned as this unfolds. Shifting to brighter local beats, Boulders music scene is heating up tonight with romance in the air. Catch DeVotchKa with opener Juno Rossa at 8pm at the Boulder Theater for an eclectic swirl of global sounds perfect for date night or solo swaying. Over at eTown Hall, David Wilcox brings his soulful folk introspection at 7pm in a sold-out show thats all about leaning into lifes complexities with gentle truth. And for starry-eyed classical fans, the Boulder Philharmonic Orchestra celebrates Fiske Planetariums 50th with A Celestial Celebration of Romance at 7pmexpect cosmic tunes that make love feel universal. Heartbreakers, brace yourselves: iconic Dark Horse Bar, home of those legendary burgers, confirmed itll close next month after months of rumors. A Boulder staple bites the dust, so grab one last juicy bite soon and raise a glass to the memories. For self-love seekers flying solo this V-Day, Boulders got you covered. Hike the trails at Chautauqua Park under the Flatirons with a thermos in hand, letting the crisp air ground you. Stroll Pearl Street Mall for peaceful winter charm, then indulge at Piece Love and Chocolate with handcrafted truffles or a hearty pasta feast at Pasta Press. Get artsy at the Museum of Boulder or BMoCA, journaling affirmations amid exhibits that spark reflection. And if youre craving connection without the pressure, Junkyard Social Club hosts Unicorn Speed-Bonding at 7pm followed by a dance party till 12:30am, blending fun flirts with all-night vibes. This has been Boulder Local Frequency. Well see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Sat, 14 Feb 2026 09:49:36 -0000 trailer Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Boulder Local Frequency for February 14th. Happy Valentines Day, Boulderites, whether youre celebrating with a sweetheart, your favorite hiking buddy, or just treating yourself to some well-deserved solo vibes. Lets kick off with the big news rippling through our water-dependent Front Range community: the Colorado River Basin states have hit another wall in negotiations, missing todays deadline to agree on post-2026 management as current guidelines expire. Upper Basin voices like Colorados Becky Mitchell argue theyre facing hydrologic reality without the water to spare, while Lower Basin negotiators push back on rejected compromise offers amid record-low snowpack feeding our headwaters in Rocky Mountain National Park. This deadlock puts Lake Powell and Mead at risk, threatening water for 40 million people, farms, and hydropower, and it hits home here where every dry spell reminds us how precious our rivers are. The feds are stepping in with a draft environmental plan, but expect more tension aheadstay tuned as this unfolds. Shifting to brighter local beats, Boulders music scene is heating up tonight with romance in the air. Catch DeVotchKa with opener Juno Rossa at 8pm at the Boulder Theater for an eclectic swirl of global sounds perfect for date night or solo swaying. Over at eTown Hall, David Wilcox brings his soulful folk introspection at 7pm in a sold-out show thats all about leaning into lifes complexities with gentle truth. And for starry-eyed classical fans, the Boulder Philharmonic Orchestra celebrates Fiske Planetariums 50th with A Celestial Celebration of Romance at 7pmexpect cosmic tunes that make love feel universal. Heartbreakers, brace yourselves: iconic Dark Horse Bar, home of those legendary burgers, confirmed itll close next month after months of rumors. A Boulder staple bites the dust, so grab one last juicy bite soon and raise a glass to the memories. For self-love seekers flying solo this V-Day, Boulders got you covered. Hike the trails at Chautauqua Park under the Flatirons with a thermos in hand, letting the crisp air ground you. Stroll Pearl Street Mall for peaceful winter charm, then indulge at Piece Love and Chocolate with handcrafted truffles or a hearty pasta feast at Pasta Press. Get artsy at the Museum of Boulder or BMoCA, journaling affirmations amid exhibits that spark reflection. And if youre craving connection without the pressure, Junkyard Social Club hosts Unicorn Speed-Bonding at 7pm followed by a dance party till 12:30am, blending fun flirts with all-night vibes. This has been Boulder Local Frequency. Well see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 172 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI1992189952 Good morning, this is your Boulder Local Frequency for Thursday, February 12th. The Flatirons are standing tall and clear today from that stunning Louisville viewpoint, with snow dusting the peaks and CU Boulder's campus nestled below, promising crisp winter vibes perfect for getting out there.[1] Kicking off our morning, CU has just rolled out systemwide access to ChatGPT EDU for all students, faculty, and staff across campuses, launching March 31st after a $2 million investment to keep your data secure and level the playing field in this AI-driven world. CU Boulder Chancellor Justin Schwartz calls it a game-changer for dodging public platform risks while prepping everyone for tomorrow's jobs, complete with training on ethical use so you can innovate without worry.[7] Over at the Fox Theatre tonight, Boulder's own all-girl indie-rock powerhouse The Galentines hits the stage with Squash and Desiderata, bringing that raw, electric energy that's got the scene buzzing head off to the Aggie Theatre where The Record Company celebrates the 10th anniversary of Give It Back To You with Jontavious Willis, low tickets warning, so snag yours quick for foot-stomping blues-rock that hits different live.[3][6] Music lovers, don't sleep on Trident Booksellers and Cafe at 6pm for Corsicana and Mantisgrove, blending soaring introspection with psychedelic surf waves that'll pull you into emotional depths over coffee.[10] Art and climate thinkers, swing by the JSCBB building on Colorado Avenue from 9am to 5pm for Prometheus Fire, an exhibit fusing art and science to make you feel climate change through movement and sensation, drawing on the ancient myth to spotlight how our fire mastery sparked this crisis and urging real talk on human impact.[4] If you're into community action, Rocky Mountain Equality's Speaking Out volunteer training runs virtually from noon to 1:30pm, empowering you to advocate for queer and trans rights amid ongoing gatherings like tomorrow's Lunar New Year potluck at the Boulder Public Library.[2] Just outside in Westminster, Pandora's Box at Alamo Drafthouse hosts An Evening of Magic tonight, a spellbinding escape that'll have you questioning reality over craft brews.[8] Boulder Reporting Lab keeps the pulse on local stories, pushing nonpartisan journalism to connect us all, so check their briefs for the latest under-the-radar scoops.[5] Whether you're hiking those snowy trails, catching tunes, or diving into exhibits that make you think, today's lineup turns winter days into stories worth telling, impacting how we live, learn, and lift each other up here in Boulder. This has been Boulder Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Thu, 12 Feb 2026 09:49:59 -0000 trailer Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Boulder Local Frequency for Thursday, February 12th. The Flatirons are standing tall and clear today from that stunning Louisville viewpoint, with snow dusting the peaks and CU Boulder's campus nestled below, promising crisp winter vibes perfect for getting out there.[1] Kicking off our morning, CU has just rolled out systemwide access to ChatGPT EDU for all students, faculty, and staff across campuses, launching March 31st after a $2 million investment to keep your data secure and level the playing field in this AI-driven world. CU Boulder Chancellor Justin Schwartz calls it a game-changer for dodging public platform risks while prepping everyone for tomorrow's jobs, complete with training on ethical use so you can innovate without worry.[7] Over at the Fox Theatre tonight, Boulder's own all-girl indie-rock powerhouse The Galentines hits the stage with Squash and Desiderata, bringing that raw, electric energy that's got the scene buzzing head off to the Aggie Theatre where The Record Company celebrates the 10th anniversary of Give It Back To You with Jontavious Willis, low tickets warning, so snag yours quick for foot-stomping blues-rock that hits different live.[3][6] Music lovers, don't sleep on Trident Booksellers and Cafe at 6pm for Corsicana and Mantisgrove, blending soaring introspection with psychedelic surf waves that'll pull you into emotional depths over coffee.[10] Art and climate thinkers, swing by the JSCBB building on Colorado Avenue from 9am to 5pm for Prometheus Fire, an exhibit fusing art and science to make you feel climate change through movement and sensation, drawing on the ancient myth to spotlight how our fire mastery sparked this crisis and urging real talk on human impact.[4] If you're into community action, Rocky Mountain Equality's Speaking Out volunteer training runs virtually from noon to 1:30pm, empowering you to advocate for queer and trans rights amid ongoing gatherings like tomorrow's Lunar New Year potluck at the Boulder Public Library.[2] Just outside in Westminster, Pandora's Box at Alamo Drafthouse hosts An Evening of Magic tonight, a spellbinding escape that'll have you questioning reality over craft brews.[8] Boulder Reporting Lab keeps the pulse on local stories, pushing nonpartisan journalism to connect us all, so check their briefs for the latest under-the-radar scoops.[5] Whether you're hiking those snowy trails, catching tunes, or diving into exhibits that make you think, today's lineup turns winter days into stories worth telling, impacting how we live, learn, and lift each other up here in Boulder. This has been Boulder Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 167 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI9970316660 Good morning, this is your Boulder Local Frequency for February 9th. Kick off your Monday with a burst of local energy as our city pulses with music, dance, and big moves in housing that could reshape how we live here. First up in the arts scene, tonight at 7:30pm, catch saxophonist Colin Crake's guest recital in Grusin Music Hall at CU Boulder's Imig Music Building, a chance to immerse in smooth sounds that echo off the Flatirons. Then, head to the Fox Theatre at 8pm for Say She She with Katzù Oso, where funky rhythms and soulful vibes promise to pack the house and get you moving after a chilly winter day. Dance lovers, dont miss the Boulder Dance Coalitions Scandinavian Weekly Dance starting at 7:30pm at Avalon Sodal Hall on Arapahoe Road, featuring live polka from Randy Eckhart and the Dutch Hop Music Makers, just seven bucks to twirl away stress and connect with our vibrant community. Over at Boulder Bookstore on Pearl Street, the World Literature Lecture Series kicks off at 6:30pm, free with refreshments, as CU faculty dive into global authors, sparking conversations that linger long after. Sports fans, celebrate the Buff womens basketball teams thrilling 80-79 upset over No. 14 TCU yesterday, thanks to Jade Masogayos clutch three-point play with seconds left, a heart-pounding win that boosts morale as our athletes chase Big 12 glory. Meanwhile, the No. 48-ranked CU womens golf squad tees off today at the Thunderbird Intercollegiate in Tucson, shaking off rust with sharp short games under coach Madeleine Sheils, facing top rivals like Arizona State. On the development front, Boulders City Council just greenlit the first East Boulder housing project under new rules, a five-story, 300-unit mixed-use spot at 55th and Arapahoe replacing parking lots with studios, retail, and maker spaces, all-electric and transit-focused, though some Planning Board folks call it a boxy cube needing more human-scale tweaks, sparking debate on our subcommunity plans path to 5000 new homes. CU engineering students, mark Hyder Constructions campus visit for Spruce Street internships on this high-end townhome project nearby, with Flatiron views and rooftop perks. Looking ahead, gear up for the CEAE virtual career fair on February 25th. Whether youre dancing, cheering, or job-hunting, these happenings weave Boulders innovative spirit into everyday life, making our town feel alive and full of possibility. This has been Boulder Local Frequency. Well see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Mon, 09 Feb 2026 09:49:31 -0000 trailer Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Boulder Local Frequency for February 9th. Kick off your Monday with a burst of local energy as our city pulses with music, dance, and big moves in housing that could reshape how we live here. First up in the arts scene, tonight at 7:30pm, catch saxophonist Colin Crake's guest recital in Grusin Music Hall at CU Boulder's Imig Music Building, a chance to immerse in smooth sounds that echo off the Flatirons. Then, head to the Fox Theatre at 8pm for Say She She with Katzù Oso, where funky rhythms and soulful vibes promise to pack the house and get you moving after a chilly winter day. Dance lovers, dont miss the Boulder Dance Coalitions Scandinavian Weekly Dance starting at 7:30pm at Avalon Sodal Hall on Arapahoe Road, featuring live polka from Randy Eckhart and the Dutch Hop Music Makers, just seven bucks to twirl away stress and connect with our vibrant community. Over at Boulder Bookstore on Pearl Street, the World Literature Lecture Series kicks off at 6:30pm, free with refreshments, as CU faculty dive into global authors, sparking conversations that linger long after. Sports fans, celebrate the Buff womens basketball teams thrilling 80-79 upset over No. 14 TCU yesterday, thanks to Jade Masogayos clutch three-point play with seconds left, a heart-pounding win that boosts morale as our athletes chase Big 12 glory. Meanwhile, the No. 48-ranked CU womens golf squad tees off today at the Thunderbird Intercollegiate in Tucson, shaking off rust with sharp short games under coach Madeleine Sheils, facing top rivals like Arizona State. On the development front, Boulders City Council just greenlit the first East Boulder housing project under new rules, a five-story, 300-unit mixed-use spot at 55th and Arapahoe replacing parking lots with studios, retail, and maker spaces, all-electric and transit-focused, though some Planning Board folks call it a boxy cube needing more human-scale tweaks, sparking debate on our subcommunity plans path to 5000 new homes. CU engineering students, mark Hyder Constructions campus visit for Spruce Street internships on this high-end townhome project nearby, with Flatiron views and rooftop perks. Looking ahead, gear up for the CEAE virtual career fair on February 25th. Whether youre dancing, cheering, or job-hunting, these happenings weave Boulders innovative spirit into everyday life, making our town feel alive and full of possibility. This has been Boulder Local Frequency. Well see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 169 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI6779712500 Good morning, this is your Boulder Local Frequency for Sunday, February eighth. We're starting this Sunday with some exciting news from the CU Events Center. Yesterday the Colorado Buffaloes men's basketball team showed up big time against Arizona State, pulling off a 78 to 70 victory in front of the home crowd. This was a hard fought win that completed a season sweep of the Sun Devils. Barrington Hargress led the way with 23 points, and Sebastian Rancik recorded his first career double double coming off the bench. Coach Boyle highlighted the team's rebounding dominance as the key to victory, with Colorado pulling down 40 total rebounds and controlling the paint. The Buffs are heading out on their toughest road trip of the season this week, starting Wednesday against number 13 ranked Texas Tech before heading to Utah to take on number 16 BYU. If you're looking for things to do around Boulder today, we've got a Super Bowl Run happening right here in Littleton, Colorado for those interested in getting some exercise with a community vibe. Whether you're a runner or just want to support, it's a great way to enjoy this Sunday. Looking ahead at this week, Winter Bike to Work Day is coming up on Friday the thirteenth. Even though it's still winter, Boulder residents embrace the tradition of ditching their cars and hitting the streets on two wheels. There will be free breakfast and merchandise stations around town, so it's definitely worth joining in on the party atmosphere that Boulder brings to this annual event. If you're planning further ahead, mark your calendars for some of the incredible events coming to Boulder this spring. The Subaru WinterFest is happening March sixth through eighth at Eldora Mountain Resort, bringing together music, mountain lifestyle, and skiing and snowboarding for an unforgettable experience. Then there's the Bluebird Music Festival in mid April featuring incredible artists like Watchhouse and Bruce Hornsby with solo acoustic performances at the beautiful Macky Auditorium. And of course, the Boulder Farmers Market returns on Saturday mornings starting April fourth, running through November twenty first. This is one of Boulder's most beloved community gathering spots where you can meet local farmers, enjoy live music, and sample amazing local food. The weather is staying crisp and cold out here near the Flatirons as we head into February, but that doesn't stop Boulder's vibrant community spirit. There's always something happening around here. This has been Boulder Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Sun, 08 Feb 2026 09:49:38 -0000 trailer Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Boulder Local Frequency for Sunday, February eighth. We're starting this Sunday with some exciting news from the CU Events Center. Yesterday the Colorado Buffaloes men's basketball team showed up big time against Arizona State, pulling off a 78 to 70 victory in front of the home crowd. This was a hard fought win that completed a season sweep of the Sun Devils. Barrington Hargress led the way with 23 points, and Sebastian Rancik recorded his first career double double coming off the bench. Coach Boyle highlighted the team's rebounding dominance as the key to victory, with Colorado pulling down 40 total rebounds and controlling the paint. The Buffs are heading out on their toughest road trip of the season this week, starting Wednesday against number 13 ranked Texas Tech before heading to Utah to take on number 16 BYU. If you're looking for things to do around Boulder today, we've got a Super Bowl Run happening right here in Littleton, Colorado for those interested in getting some exercise with a community vibe. Whether you're a runner or just want to support, it's a great way to enjoy this Sunday. Looking ahead at this week, Winter Bike to Work Day is coming up on Friday the thirteenth. Even though it's still winter, Boulder residents embrace the tradition of ditching their cars and hitting the streets on two wheels. There will be free breakfast and merchandise stations around town, so it's definitely worth joining in on the party atmosphere that Boulder brings to this annual event. If you're planning further ahead, mark your calendars for some of the incredible events coming to Boulder this spring. The Subaru WinterFest is happening March sixth through eighth at Eldora Mountain Resort, bringing together music, mountain lifestyle, and skiing and snowboarding for an unforgettable experience. Then there's the Bluebird Music Festival in mid April featuring incredible artists like Watchhouse and Bruce Hornsby with solo acoustic performances at the beautiful Macky Auditorium. And of course, the Boulder Farmers Market returns on Saturday mornings starting April fourth, running through November twenty first. This is one of Boulder's most beloved community gathering spots where you can meet local farmers, enjoy live music, and sample amazing local food. The weather is staying crisp and cold out here near the Flatirons as we head into February, but that doesn't stop Boulder's vibrant community spirit. There's always something happening around here. This has been Boulder Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 147 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI1906481714 Good morning, this is your Boulder Local Frequency for February 7th. Kick off your Saturday with a burst of local energy as Boulder County celebrates Black History Month, proclaimed by the Commissioners just yesterday to honor heritage and identity throughout 2026, tying right into events that bring our community's stories alive and foster real connections. Teens aged 14 to 17, now's your chance to snag summer jobs with the Boulder County Youth Corps applications open until March 15th, building skills and giving back to the trails and parks we all love. Speaking of getting around, the Colorado DMV's major tech upgrade means smoother services soon, but keep an eye on any temporary disruptions at local clerk offices that could affect your license renewals or registrations. Shape Boulder's future by applying to the North Foothills Bikeway Community Advisory Committee by February 20th, with spots for English and Spanish speakers to make cycling safer and more accessible for everyone from commuters to families. Elections fans, weigh in on 2026 vote center and ballot drop box spots through Boulder County Elections outreach, ensuring your voice guides where democracy happens next door. Fire safety shines bright with Eldorado Springs and TACC-Stagecoach in Lafayette earning Firewise designations for slashing wildfire risks, a win that protects homes and lets us enjoy our foothills worry-free. And climate action gets a boost from 540 thousand dollars in grants for energy efficiency, tree planting, and solar projects, directly cutting bills and greening neighborhoods. Sports enthusiasts, cheer on local talent at the Colorado Classic track meet where Air Force field events kicked off yesterday and CSU's Kyle Bigley shattered a 20-year weight throw record at 21.71 meters right here in Boulder. Catch live music tonight with Stella Cole and the Boulder Philharmonic at Boulder Theater, or dive into theater with Brooklyn Laundry by Boulder Ensemble Theatre Company. Families, lace up for Skating With Friends at Old Town Skate in Louisville from 10 a.m. to noon, a fun spin on community vibes. CU fans, explore Desire Lines art at the Earth Sciences Library or planetarium shows at Fiske, sparking wonder under Colorado skies. NOAA scientists in Boulder are prepping for the Artemis II mission, putting our town on the space map with cutting-edge expertise. From safer streets to stellar nights out, these updates keep Boulder thriving and connected. This has been Boulder Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Sat, 07 Feb 2026 09:50:03 -0000 trailer Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Boulder Local Frequency for February 7th. Kick off your Saturday with a burst of local energy as Boulder County celebrates Black History Month, proclaimed by the Commissioners just yesterday to honor heritage and identity throughout 2026, tying right into events that bring our community's stories alive and foster real connections. Teens aged 14 to 17, now's your chance to snag summer jobs with the Boulder County Youth Corps applications open until March 15th, building skills and giving back to the trails and parks we all love. Speaking of getting around, the Colorado DMV's major tech upgrade means smoother services soon, but keep an eye on any temporary disruptions at local clerk offices that could affect your license renewals or registrations. Shape Boulder's future by applying to the North Foothills Bikeway Community Advisory Committee by February 20th, with spots for English and Spanish speakers to make cycling safer and more accessible for everyone from commuters to families. Elections fans, weigh in on 2026 vote center and ballot drop box spots through Boulder County Elections outreach, ensuring your voice guides where democracy happens next door. Fire safety shines bright with Eldorado Springs and TACC-Stagecoach in Lafayette earning Firewise designations for slashing wildfire risks, a win that protects homes and lets us enjoy our foothills worry-free. And climate action gets a boost from 540 thousand dollars in grants for energy efficiency, tree planting, and solar projects, directly cutting bills and greening neighborhoods. Sports enthusiasts, cheer on local talent at the Colorado Classic track meet where Air Force field events kicked off yesterday and CSU's Kyle Bigley shattered a 20-year weight throw record at 21.71 meters right here in Boulder. Catch live music tonight with Stella Cole and the Boulder Philharmonic at Boulder Theater, or dive into theater with Brooklyn Laundry by Boulder Ensemble Theatre Company. Families, lace up for Skating With Friends at Old Town Skate in Louisville from 10 a.m. to noon, a fun spin on community vibes. CU fans, explore Desire Lines art at the Earth Sciences Library or planetarium shows at Fiske, sparking wonder under Colorado skies. NOAA scientists in Boulder are prepping for the Artemis II mission, putting our town on the space map with cutting-edge expertise. From safer streets to stellar nights out, these updates keep Boulder thriving and connected. This has been Boulder Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 164 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI3422412411 Good morning, this is your Boulder Local Frequency for Thursday, February 5th. Kicking off today with some big developments shaking up our local scene. Boulder County commissioners have hit pause again on that controversial plan to spray herbicide by drone over Red Hill open space to fight invasive cheatgrass. After backlash from residents and researchers questioning the safety, effectiveness, and rushed process, officials are under pressure as the narrow spraying window closes soon. This back-and-forth highlights our ongoing tug-of-war between protecting native ecosystems and wildfire risks versus avoiding chemicals in our beloved trails, eroding trust but sparking vital community input that could reshape how we manage public lands. Over at CU Boulder, the Board of Regents meeting today is drawing crowds from all angles. Union advocates are rallying for expanded collective bargaining rights for faculty, staff, and student workers, a push that could transform campus labor dynamics after months of debate. Meanwhile, CU students and activists from groups like Young Democratic Socialists of America are protesting outside starting at 12:15 p.m. at 4001 Discovery Drive, urging athletics to drop its contract with Key Lime Air over the airline's ICE detainee flights. They'll head inside at 1 p.m. for public comment, shining a light on ethical choices that ripple from sports teams to national immigration debates. In brighter news, CU Boulder is investing 2 million dollars over five years in the Center for African and African American Studies, boosting programs, student services, and community ties just as Black History Month ramps up. It's a timely nod to enriching our shared histories right here in Boulder. And congrats to Crisosto Apache, the new Colorado Poet Laureate succeeding our own Andrea Gibson, bringing Indigenous voices and the healing power of poetry to forefront conversations. Weather-wise, BoulderCAST says enjoy low 50s today with sunshine and a gentle breeze, warming to the low to mid-60s Thursday and Fridayperfect for getting out. Heads up, Mount Sanitas trails face major repairs this year, so expect detours on East Ridge and new access points, keeping that popular spot sustainable for our 375,000 annual visitors. Nederland's town hall on the Eldora ski resort buyout is set for Feb 10, a potential game-changer for local economy post-fire. For fun today, catch the world premiere of BAD BOOKS at Dairy Arts Center, a fiery play on censorship battles, or swing by Limelight for live indie and soul music starting at 5 p.m. Brewing history buffs, join the Beer Culture Center's talk on Boulder's temperance-era beer wars at 5:30 p.m. And CU Rec Center hosts a blood drive Feb 27 amid national shortageshelp save lives. This has been Boulder Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Thu, 05 Feb 2026 09:49:34 -0000 full Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Boulder Local Frequency for Thursday, February 5th. Kicking off today with some big developments shaking up our local scene. Boulder County commissioners have hit pause again on that controversial plan to spray herbicide by drone over Red Hill open space to fight invasive cheatgrass. After backlash from residents and researchers questioning the safety, effectiveness, and rushed process, officials are under pressure as the narrow spraying window closes soon. This back-and-forth highlights our ongoing tug-of-war between protecting native ecosystems and wildfire risks versus avoiding chemicals in our beloved trails, eroding trust but sparking vital community input that could reshape how we manage public lands. Over at CU Boulder, the Board of Regents meeting today is drawing crowds from all angles. Union advocates are rallying for expanded collective bargaining rights for faculty, staff, and student workers, a push that could transform campus labor dynamics after months of debate. Meanwhile, CU students and activists from groups like Young Democratic Socialists of America are protesting outside starting at 12:15 p.m. at 4001 Discovery Drive, urging athletics to drop its contract with Key Lime Air over the airline's ICE detainee flights. They'll head inside at 1 p.m. for public comment, shining a light on ethical choices that ripple from sports teams to national immigration debates. In brighter news, CU Boulder is investing 2 million dollars over five years in the Center for African and African American Studies, boosting programs, student services, and community ties just as Black History Month ramps up. It's a timely nod to enriching our shared histories right here in Boulder. And congrats to Crisosto Apache, the new Colorado Poet Laureate succeeding our own Andrea Gibson, bringing Indigenous voices and the healing power of poetry to forefront conversations. Weather-wise, BoulderCAST says enjoy low 50s today with sunshine and a gentle breeze, warming to the low to mid-60s Thursday and Fridayperfect for getting out. Heads up, Mount Sanitas trails face major repairs this year, so expect detours on East Ridge and new access points, keeping that popular spot sustainable for our 375,000 annual visitors. Nederland's town hall on the Eldora ski resort buyout is set for Feb 10, a potential game-changer for local economy post-fire. For fun today, catch the world premiere of BAD BOOKS at Dairy Arts Center, a fiery play on censorship battles, or swing by Limelight for live indie and soul music starting at 5 p.m. Brewing history buffs, join the Beer Culture Center's talk on Boulder's temperance-era beer wars at 5:30 p.m. And CU Rec Center hosts a blood drive Feb 27 amid national shortageshelp save lives. This has been Boulder Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 229 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI1231826181 Good morning, this is your Boulder Local Frequency for February 2nd. What a weekend of passion and purpose in our community, folks. Thousands hit the streets Saturday in what organizers are calling Boulder's biggest ICE protests yet, packing Canyon Boulevard and Broadway with chants of no hate, no fear, immigrants are welcome here. An estimated three thousand strong stretched blocks deep, fueled by national outrage over aggressive enforcement tactics, including the tragic killings of Renee Good and Alex Pretti in Minneapolis. It kicked off with a heartfelt memorial bike ride, seven hundred cyclists honoring Pretti, led by local influencer Ryan Duzer from North Boulder Park. Mayor Aaron Brockett fired up the crowd, reminding us that in Boulder, everyone is welcome no matter their status. Drivers honked support, Rep Joe Neguse showed up to connect, and the energy spilled into Sunday's five mile F ICE group run. That solidarity carried into Friday's economic shutdown, where dozens of our favorite spots closed or donated proceeds to immigrant rights groups like Casa de Paz and the Colorado Immigrant Rights Coalition. January Coffee served brews outside while protesting, Trident Cafe gave free tea for donations, Boulder Bookstore funneled twenty percent of sales to advocacy, and spots like Avanti, Blackbelly, Ozo Coffee, and Illegal Petes chipped in too. These actions spotlight how local businesses are turning words into real support for vulnerable neighbors, strengthening our community's backbone. Shifting gears to brighter vibes, our Buffs broke a brutal six game skid last night, crushing TCU eighty seven to sixty one at home. Sebastian Rancik dropped seventeen, Isaiah Johnson added sixteen, and the CU faithful erupted, snapping that streak with dominant play that has everyone buzzing about a turnaround. Tonight, catch the Philharmonic Orchestra at seven thirty in Grusin Music Hall on campus, streaming online too, or dive into Ride the Cyclone at The Spark, a wild tale of teens in limbo chasing a shot at life. Library lovers, Boulder's got storytimes galore today, plus Ancestry Club at eleven for family history digs. And dont miss Flatiron Freddy's Groundhog Day call later our local twist on winter's end, eighteen years strong. On the policy front, watch Senate Bill twenty six oh six five from Boulder Senator Katie Wallace, aiming to limit certain insecticides, another push to protect our plates and pollinators. Transit talks heat up too, with Front Range rail eyeing ballot funding amid RTD tensions, but Boulder's leaders keep pressing for that Denver link. Plenty to do, from yoga and coding clubs to STEAM labs this week keep that Boulder spirit rolling. This has been Boulder Local Frequency. Well see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Mon, 02 Feb 2026 09:49:36 -0000 trailer Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Boulder Local Frequency for February 2nd. What a weekend of passion and purpose in our community, folks. Thousands hit the streets Saturday in what organizers are calling Boulder's biggest ICE protests yet, packing Canyon Boulevard and Broadway with chants of no hate, no fear, immigrants are welcome here. An estimated three thousand strong stretched blocks deep, fueled by national outrage over aggressive enforcement tactics, including the tragic killings of Renee Good and Alex Pretti in Minneapolis. It kicked off with a heartfelt memorial bike ride, seven hundred cyclists honoring Pretti, led by local influencer Ryan Duzer from North Boulder Park. Mayor Aaron Brockett fired up the crowd, reminding us that in Boulder, everyone is welcome no matter their status. Drivers honked support, Rep Joe Neguse showed up to connect, and the energy spilled into Sunday's five mile F ICE group run. That solidarity carried into Friday's economic shutdown, where dozens of our favorite spots closed or donated proceeds to immigrant rights groups like Casa de Paz and the Colorado Immigrant Rights Coalition. January Coffee served brews outside while protesting, Trident Cafe gave free tea for donations, Boulder Bookstore funneled twenty percent of sales to advocacy, and spots like Avanti, Blackbelly, Ozo Coffee, and Illegal Petes chipped in too. These actions spotlight how local businesses are turning words into real support for vulnerable neighbors, strengthening our community's backbone. Shifting gears to brighter vibes, our Buffs broke a brutal six game skid last night, crushing TCU eighty seven to sixty one at home. Sebastian Rancik dropped seventeen, Isaiah Johnson added sixteen, and the CU faithful erupted, snapping that streak with dominant play that has everyone buzzing about a turnaround. Tonight, catch the Philharmonic Orchestra at seven thirty in Grusin Music Hall on campus, streaming online too, or dive into Ride the Cyclone at The Spark, a wild tale of teens in limbo chasing a shot at life. Library lovers, Boulder's got storytimes galore today, plus Ancestry Club at eleven for family history digs. And dont miss Flatiron Freddy's Groundhog Day call later our local twist on winter's end, eighteen years strong. On the policy front, watch Senate Bill twenty six oh six five from Boulder Senator Katie Wallace, aiming to limit certain insecticides, another push to protect our plates and pollinators. Transit talks heat up too, with Front Range rail eyeing ballot funding amid RTD tensions, but Boulder's leaders keep pressing for that Denver link. Plenty to do, from yoga and coding clubs to STEAM labs this week keep that Boulder spirit rolling. This has been Boulder Local Frequency. Well see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 174 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI3853067178 Good morning, this is your Boulder Local Frequency for Sunday, February 1st. Kick off your day with some high-energy action right here in town as the Colorado Buffaloes mens basketball team hosts the TCU Horned Frogs at the CU Events Center this afternoon. The Buffs, sitting at 12-9, are coming off a tough 97-67 loss to Iowa State where Isaiah Johnson dropped 24 points, but theyll need that home crowd fire to snap the skid against a 13-8 TCU squad averaging nearly 80 points a game. Tipoff is set for TNT broadcast time, so grab your black and gold and rally the famits a chance to boost the Buffs momentum and feel that electric campus vibe that unites us all.[1] Over in womens hoops, our Buffaloes are hitting the road to face Kansas at 2 p.m. CT in Lawrence, renewing an old rivalry with a 14-7 record and back-to-back wins under their belt; tune in on ESPN+ to cheer them on from afar as they chase more Big 12 glory.[3] Sports fans, theres more track heat brewingCSU throwers dominated the Mines Winter Classic yesterday, with Kyle Bigley smashing a facility record at 67 feet 8 inches in weight throw, signaling big things for next weeks Colorado Classic right here in Boulder on February 6th and 7thperfect for locals craving that competitive edge.[5] If youre lacing up for your own wins, a major 5K road race is firing up today with 1,000 to 5,000 runners pounding the pavementkeep an eye out for the energy as it pumps through our streets, inspiring everyone from casual joggers to elites.[2] Culture lovers, catch the final night of The Choral screening at 7 p.m. at the Dairy Arts Center for just 7 to 14 bucks, closed captions included, wrapping a week of cinematic storytelling that sparks those deep Boulder conversations.[4] CU Presents chamber orchestra and student recitals kick off February highlights, blending classical flair with fresh talent to warm your soul on this crisp winter day.[8] And heads up, movie buffsSundance 2026 wraps today in Utah, but its buzzing about Boulder as the new 2027 home, putting our creative scene on the map for indie film magic thatll draw crowds and boost local spots.[7][10] Whether youre courtside, on the trails, or gallery-hopping, todays lineup connects us through sport, sweat, and stories that make Boulder thrive. This has been Boulder Local Frequency. Well see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Sun, 01 Feb 2026 09:49:42 -0000 trailer Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Boulder Local Frequency for Sunday, February 1st. Kick off your day with some high-energy action right here in town as the Colorado Buffaloes mens basketball team hosts the TCU Horned Frogs at the CU Events Center this afternoon. The Buffs, sitting at 12-9, are coming off a tough 97-67 loss to Iowa State where Isaiah Johnson dropped 24 points, but theyll need that home crowd fire to snap the skid against a 13-8 TCU squad averaging nearly 80 points a game. Tipoff is set for TNT broadcast time, so grab your black and gold and rally the famits a chance to boost the Buffs momentum and feel that electric campus vibe that unites us all.[1] Over in womens hoops, our Buffaloes are hitting the road to face Kansas at 2 p.m. CT in Lawrence, renewing an old rivalry with a 14-7 record and back-to-back wins under their belt; tune in on ESPN+ to cheer them on from afar as they chase more Big 12 glory.[3] Sports fans, theres more track heat brewingCSU throwers dominated the Mines Winter Classic yesterday, with Kyle Bigley smashing a facility record at 67 feet 8 inches in weight throw, signaling big things for next weeks Colorado Classic right here in Boulder on February 6th and 7thperfect for locals craving that competitive edge.[5] If youre lacing up for your own wins, a major 5K road race is firing up today with 1,000 to 5,000 runners pounding the pavementkeep an eye out for the energy as it pumps through our streets, inspiring everyone from casual joggers to elites.[2] Culture lovers, catch the final night of The Choral screening at 7 p.m. at the Dairy Arts Center for just 7 to 14 bucks, closed captions included, wrapping a week of cinematic storytelling that sparks those deep Boulder conversations.[4] CU Presents chamber orchestra and student recitals kick off February highlights, blending classical flair with fresh talent to warm your soul on this crisp winter day.[8] And heads up, movie buffsSundance 2026 wraps today in Utah, but its buzzing about Boulder as the new 2027 home, putting our creative scene on the map for indie film magic thatll draw crowds and boost local spots.[7][10] Whether youre courtside, on the trails, or gallery-hopping, todays lineup connects us through sport, sweat, and stories that make Boulder thrive. This has been Boulder Local Frequency. Well see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 152 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI4954727830 Good morning, this is your Boulder Local Frequency for Saturday, January 31st. Boulder is buzzing today with a mix of heartfelt activism, outdoor tributes, and sunny weekend vibes that remind us why we love calling this place home. Faith leaders from our local churches, including Rev. David Schwartz of the Unitarian Universalist Church, are at the forefront of national protests against ICE actions, fresh off solidarity walks here and in Minneapolis. Theyre standing up for immigrant communities amid rising tensions, with events underscoring a moral call to action that hits close to home—especially after tragedies like the shooting of protester Alex Pretti, whose Colorado ties have many reflecting on justice and safety for all neighbors. Keep an eye on todays schedule: a memorial bike ride led by cycling star Ryan Duzer kicks off at noon from North Boulder Park, honoring Pretti with wheels spinning in unity. Right after, from 1 to 2:30 p.m. at Broadway and Canyon, join the ICE Out protest to amplify those voices. And tomorrow, lace up for the five-mile F ICE group run at 9 a.m. from Broadway and Maxwell, guided by physical therapist Cait Alexander—turning outrage into movement that strengthens our community bonds. Meanwhile, local businesses are still reeling from Xcels December power shutoffs that left two-thirds of us in the dark, sparking urgent calls for compensation at state hearings this week. City leaders and owners alike are pushing back, highlighting real losses from spoiled goods to halted operations, though Xcel says advance notices might nix claims— a reminder of how utility decisions ripple into our daily hustles. On a brighter note, Boulder's office market is resetting with high vacancies at 23 percent countywide and nearly 29 percent downtown, as hybrid work lingers; landlords are slashing rents to lure small tenants back, and city incentives could spark the rebound we need for vibrant Pearl Street energy. Weather-wise, BoulderCAST predicts a sneaky cold front tonight with possible light flurries and lows around 23, but dont sweat it—downslope winds usher in mid-50s highs tomorrow under plenty of sun, climbing near 60 by Monday for that classic Rocky Mountain tease. BVSD powered through teacher callouts yesterday tied to protests, keeping schools open while excusing family absences, showing resilience amid the national shutdown wave. For fun today, catch Fitz and the Tantrums rocking Boulder Theater at 8 p.m. for infectious indie soul, or Josh Teed with his crew at the Fox Theatre same time for electronic beats thatll get you moving. CU Boulders Program Council hosts a magic show with John Rotellini at 7:30 p.m., perfect for family wonder. Dance lovers, Avalon Sodal Hall offers OneBody Dance Journey from 10:30 a.m. to noon, blending personal flow with group energy. And dont miss the Sip-erior Beer Fest at noon in Superior for craft pours and good cheers. Boulder County just doled out $540K in climate grants for everything from This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Sat, 31 Jan 2026 09:50:07 -0000 full Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Boulder Local Frequency for Saturday, January 31st. Boulder is buzzing today with a mix of heartfelt activism, outdoor tributes, and sunny weekend vibes that remind us why we love calling this place home. Faith leaders from our local churches, including Rev. David Schwartz of the Unitarian Universalist Church, are at the forefront of national protests against ICE actions, fresh off solidarity walks here and in Minneapolis. Theyre standing up for immigrant communities amid rising tensions, with events underscoring a moral call to action that hits close to home—especially after tragedies like the shooting of protester Alex Pretti, whose Colorado ties have many reflecting on justice and safety for all neighbors. Keep an eye on todays schedule: a memorial bike ride led by cycling star Ryan Duzer kicks off at noon from North Boulder Park, honoring Pretti with wheels spinning in unity. Right after, from 1 to 2:30 p.m. at Broadway and Canyon, join the ICE Out protest to amplify those voices. And tomorrow, lace up for the five-mile F ICE group run at 9 a.m. from Broadway and Maxwell, guided by physical therapist Cait Alexander—turning outrage into movement that strengthens our community bonds. Meanwhile, local businesses are still reeling from Xcels December power shutoffs that left two-thirds of us in the dark, sparking urgent calls for compensation at state hearings this week. City leaders and owners alike are pushing back, highlighting real losses from spoiled goods to halted operations, though Xcel says advance notices might nix claims— a reminder of how utility decisions ripple into our daily hustles. On a brighter note, Boulder's office market is resetting with high vacancies at 23 percent countywide and nearly 29 percent downtown, as hybrid work lingers; landlords are slashing rents to lure small tenants back, and city incentives could spark the rebound we need for vibrant Pearl Street energy. Weather-wise, BoulderCAST predicts a sneaky cold front tonight with possible light flurries and lows around 23, but dont sweat it—downslope winds usher in mid-50s highs tomorrow under plenty of sun, climbing near 60 by Monday for that classic Rocky Mountain tease. BVSD powered through teacher callouts yesterday tied to protests, keeping schools open while excusing family absences, showing resilience amid the national shutdown wave. For fun today, catch Fitz and the Tantrums rocking Boulder Theater at 8 p.m. for infectious indie soul, or Josh Teed with his crew at the Fox Theatre same time for electronic beats thatll get you moving. CU Boulders Program Council hosts a magic show with John Rotellini at 7:30 p.m., perfect for family wonder. Dance lovers, Avalon Sodal Hall offers OneBody Dance Journey from 10:30 a.m. to noon, blending personal flow with group energy. And dont miss the Sip-erior Beer Fest at noon in Superior for craft pours and good cheers. Boulder County just doled out $540K in climate grants for everything from This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 275 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI1650507294 Good morning, this is your Boulder Local Frequency for Thursday, January 29th. Kick off your day with the pulse of our mountain town, where winter winds stir up stories that hit close to home and invite you to get out and connect. First, a sobering reminder of natures fury just a few days ago on Monday, when high winds turned a small porch fire in Allenspark into a raging inferno on State Highway 7. Thanks to quick action from Boulder County Sheriffs, Allenspark Fire, Lefthand Fire, and teams from Estes Park, the family and pets escaped unharmed, though the house was lost. Spot fires popped up nearby, but firefighters shuttled water in to knock them down fast. Investigations continue, underscoring how those gusty winds we all felt can change everything in seconds, keeping our rural neighbors on high alert. Shifting to brighter horizons, Boulders cultural scene is buzzing tonight. Head to Boulder Bookstore on Pearl Street at 6:30pm for Sherry Goodvins talk and signing of Authentic Wandering, her memoir on trekking the Camino de Santiago toward self-love. Tickets are just five bucks, redeemable for a discount on the book, perfect for igniting your own adventures. Then, shake off the cold at Avalon Ballroom on Arapahoe with the Thursday Salsa Social starting at 7:30pm, featuring rueda, salsa, bachata, and West Coast swing lessons from beginner to advanced across three rooms, dancing till 11pm for eight to fifteen dollars. No partner needed, just good vibes to build community one step at a time. On campus, CU Boulders launching a documentary celebrating its 150-year history, a cinematic nod to our innovative roots thatll inspire as we look ahead. And for active souls, join the Achilles community run and walk at 4:30pm, welcoming adaptive athletes and volunteers to move together inclusively. But lets talk wallets: Boulder County property tax bills for 2026 are landing now, with some jumping up to 40 percent after last years relief expired. Assessor Cindy Braddock notes even stable home values might sting, hitting manufactured home owners hardest, so check yours and explore deferral options for seniors and military by calling the treasurers office. In national echoes, the family of the Boulder terror attack suspect from last summer remains detained in Texas, decrying inhumane conditions amid their asylum bid, a stark reminder of how global tensions ripple into our backyard. Stay engaged, Boulder wrap up warm and dive into these events that make our town thrive. This has been Boulder Local Frequency. Well see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Thu, 29 Jan 2026 09:49:44 -0000 trailer Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Boulder Local Frequency for Thursday, January 29th. Kick off your day with the pulse of our mountain town, where winter winds stir up stories that hit close to home and invite you to get out and connect. First, a sobering reminder of natures fury just a few days ago on Monday, when high winds turned a small porch fire in Allenspark into a raging inferno on State Highway 7. Thanks to quick action from Boulder County Sheriffs, Allenspark Fire, Lefthand Fire, and teams from Estes Park, the family and pets escaped unharmed, though the house was lost. Spot fires popped up nearby, but firefighters shuttled water in to knock them down fast. Investigations continue, underscoring how those gusty winds we all felt can change everything in seconds, keeping our rural neighbors on high alert. Shifting to brighter horizons, Boulders cultural scene is buzzing tonight. Head to Boulder Bookstore on Pearl Street at 6:30pm for Sherry Goodvins talk and signing of Authentic Wandering, her memoir on trekking the Camino de Santiago toward self-love. Tickets are just five bucks, redeemable for a discount on the book, perfect for igniting your own adventures. Then, shake off the cold at Avalon Ballroom on Arapahoe with the Thursday Salsa Social starting at 7:30pm, featuring rueda, salsa, bachata, and West Coast swing lessons from beginner to advanced across three rooms, dancing till 11pm for eight to fifteen dollars. No partner needed, just good vibes to build community one step at a time. On campus, CU Boulders launching a documentary celebrating its 150-year history, a cinematic nod to our innovative roots thatll inspire as we look ahead. And for active souls, join the Achilles community run and walk at 4:30pm, welcoming adaptive athletes and volunteers to move together inclusively. But lets talk wallets: Boulder County property tax bills for 2026 are landing now, with some jumping up to 40 percent after last years relief expired. Assessor Cindy Braddock notes even stable home values might sting, hitting manufactured home owners hardest, so check yours and explore deferral options for seniors and military by calling the treasurers office. In national echoes, the family of the Boulder terror attack suspect from last summer remains detained in Texas, decrying inhumane conditions amid their asylum bid, a stark reminder of how global tensions ripple into our backyard. Stay engaged, Boulder wrap up warm and dive into these events that make our town thrive. This has been Boulder Local Frequency. Well see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 168 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI7859514359 Good morning, this is your Boulder Local Frequency for Monday, January 26th. We're starting the week with some brisk winter weather across the Front Range. Extremely cold conditions and light accumulating snow prompted several school districts in Northern Colorado to delay their starts this morning, with some pushing back bus pickup times by two hours. While things are settling down now, it's a good reminder to bundle up if you're heading out and about in Boulder today. Speaking of getting out, there's plenty to do this evening if you're looking for some entertainment. Music lovers should know that eTown Hall in Boulder is hosting a taping tonight featuring Katie Pruitt, Tyler Ramsey, and Carl Broemel. The show runs from seven to nine thirty, tickets are forty eight dollars, and you can grab them at etown.org. If you prefer jazz, the Ryan Black Quintet is performing at Dazzle at Baur's in Denver starting at six thirty. And for those interested in live theater, Exit Pursued by a Bear takes the stage at seven at the People's Building in Aurora. Looking for something a bit more creative? Sipping and Painting Hampden is hosting an Aurora Borealis themed painting session from six thirty to eight thirty tonight. It's thirty five dollars and registration is required on their website. On the cultural front, there's quite a bit happening this week. The Museum of Contemporary Art Denver is showing Roni Horn's Water Water on the Wall You're the Fairest of Them All through February 15th. Over at the Denver Art Museum, Andrea Carlson's A Constant Sky runs through February 16th. And if you want to get outdoors, the Denver Botanic Gardens is featuring Agave Symbol and Spirit through March 22nd. Now, turning to local development, Presbyterian Manor here in Boulder is planning a significant expansion. The organization is proposing a new three story building with about sixty units of affordable senior housing right next to their existing eleven story tower on Arapahoe Avenue. The plan includes covered parking and would serve low income seniors earning no more than sixty percent of Boulder's area median income. However, the project has hit a bump in the road with Boulder's Landmarks Board, as four Craftsman era houses from the nineteen twenties that currently sit on the property may be historically significant. The board is exploring alternatives to demolition while balancing the real and pressing need for more affordable senior housing in our community. This has been Boulder Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Mon, 26 Jan 2026 09:50:23 -0000 trailer Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Boulder Local Frequency for Monday, January 26th. We're starting the week with some brisk winter weather across the Front Range. Extremely cold conditions and light accumulating snow prompted several school districts in Northern Colorado to delay their starts this morning, with some pushing back bus pickup times by two hours. While things are settling down now, it's a good reminder to bundle up if you're heading out and about in Boulder today. Speaking of getting out, there's plenty to do this evening if you're looking for some entertainment. Music lovers should know that eTown Hall in Boulder is hosting a taping tonight featuring Katie Pruitt, Tyler Ramsey, and Carl Broemel. The show runs from seven to nine thirty, tickets are forty eight dollars, and you can grab them at etown.org. If you prefer jazz, the Ryan Black Quintet is performing at Dazzle at Baur's in Denver starting at six thirty. And for those interested in live theater, Exit Pursued by a Bear takes the stage at seven at the People's Building in Aurora. Looking for something a bit more creative? Sipping and Painting Hampden is hosting an Aurora Borealis themed painting session from six thirty to eight thirty tonight. It's thirty five dollars and registration is required on their website. On the cultural front, there's quite a bit happening this week. The Museum of Contemporary Art Denver is showing Roni Horn's Water Water on the Wall You're the Fairest of Them All through February 15th. Over at the Denver Art Museum, Andrea Carlson's A Constant Sky runs through February 16th. And if you want to get outdoors, the Denver Botanic Gardens is featuring Agave Symbol and Spirit through March 22nd. Now, turning to local development, Presbyterian Manor here in Boulder is planning a significant expansion. The organization is proposing a new three story building with about sixty units of affordable senior housing right next to their existing eleven story tower on Arapahoe Avenue. The plan includes covered parking and would serve low income seniors earning no more than sixty percent of Boulder's area median income. However, the project has hit a bump in the road with Boulder's Landmarks Board, as four Craftsman era houses from the nineteen twenties that currently sit on the property may be historically significant. The board is exploring alternatives to demolition while balancing the real and pressing need for more affordable senior housing in our community. This has been Boulder Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 158 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI9939461631 Good morning, this is your Boulder Local Frequency for Sunday, January 25th. Were kicking off the day with a fresh layer of snow blanketing our cityBoulder picked up 1.3 inches from yesterdays light storm, turning familiar streets into a crisp winter wonderland that makes every drive and walk feel like a postcard moment, while nearby Lafayette saw over two inches to remind us how these flurries keep our Rockies vibrant and ready for more adventures.[3] If youre heading out, bundle up and enjoy the sparkle before it melts into tomorrows paths. Sports fans, get your cheers readytheres action on the courts and ice today. At 2 p.m., the University of Colorado womens tennis team hosts Air Force at the Meadows Club, a rematch from last years nail-biter where the Buffs edged out a 4-3 win; expect fierce doubles play from these rising Falcons whove turned their program around dramatically.[1] Over at the Student Recreation Center, our Mens D1 Ice Hockey club squad battles University of Oklahoma starting at 1 p.m.cheer them on as they skate for pride on home ice.[4] And last night, CU basketball put up a valiant fight but fell 95-86 to UCF, with the Knights hot shooting testing our Buffs resilience.[11] Culture lovers, The Dairy Arts Center wraps up Glowing Goose Productions Fiddler on the Roof today at 2 p.m. in the Grace Gamm Theatreperfect for families wanting that timeless tale of tradition amid change, closing out a two-week run thats drawn crowds with its heartfelt songs.[12][14] Dance enthusiasts, head to Avalon Sodal Hall at 4:30 p.m. for Celtic and English social dancingjust seven bucks to twirl through reels and jigs, no partner needed, connecting you to Boulders lively folk scene.[6] On the innovation front, CU Boulders New Venture Challenge registration is open today, sparking the next wave of startups right here in our entrepreneurial hubimagine the local jobs and breakthroughs these student ideas could spark.[2] Meanwhile, the Buffs soccer team celebrated their historic 2025 season last night at BOK Financial Byron R. White Stadium Club, marking six weeks in the national top 25 and All-America honors that elevate our universitys athletic legacy.[7] And big news on the horizonSundance Film Festival is relocating to Boulder after this years final Utah run, promising indie cinema magic, filmmaker buzz, and civil discourse in our backyard, drawing festivalgoers excited for the adventure.[5][9] Looking ahead, nearby Snowdown festival runs through February 1st in Delta, a quirky theme party worth the short drive.[10] This has been Boulder Local Frequency. Well see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Sun, 25 Jan 2026 09:50:31 -0000 trailer Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Boulder Local Frequency for Sunday, January 25th. Were kicking off the day with a fresh layer of snow blanketing our cityBoulder picked up 1.3 inches from yesterdays light storm, turning familiar streets into a crisp winter wonderland that makes every drive and walk feel like a postcard moment, while nearby Lafayette saw over two inches to remind us how these flurries keep our Rockies vibrant and ready for more adventures.[3] If youre heading out, bundle up and enjoy the sparkle before it melts into tomorrows paths. Sports fans, get your cheers readytheres action on the courts and ice today. At 2 p.m., the University of Colorado womens tennis team hosts Air Force at the Meadows Club, a rematch from last years nail-biter where the Buffs edged out a 4-3 win; expect fierce doubles play from these rising Falcons whove turned their program around dramatically.[1] Over at the Student Recreation Center, our Mens D1 Ice Hockey club squad battles University of Oklahoma starting at 1 p.m.cheer them on as they skate for pride on home ice.[4] And last night, CU basketball put up a valiant fight but fell 95-86 to UCF, with the Knights hot shooting testing our Buffs resilience.[11] Culture lovers, The Dairy Arts Center wraps up Glowing Goose Productions Fiddler on the Roof today at 2 p.m. in the Grace Gamm Theatreperfect for families wanting that timeless tale of tradition amid change, closing out a two-week run thats drawn crowds with its heartfelt songs.[12][14] Dance enthusiasts, head to Avalon Sodal Hall at 4:30 p.m. for Celtic and English social dancingjust seven bucks to twirl through reels and jigs, no partner needed, connecting you to Boulders lively folk scene.[6] On the innovation front, CU Boulders New Venture Challenge registration is open today, sparking the next wave of startups right here in our entrepreneurial hubimagine the local jobs and breakthroughs these student ideas could spark.[2] Meanwhile, the Buffs soccer team celebrated their historic 2025 season last night at BOK Financial Byron R. White Stadium Club, marking six weeks in the national top 25 and All-America honors that elevate our universitys athletic legacy.[7] And big news on the horizonSundance Film Festival is relocating to Boulder after this years final Utah run, promising indie cinema magic, filmmaker buzz, and civil discourse in our backyard, drawing festivalgoers excited for the adventure.[5][9] Looking ahead, nearby Snowdown festival runs through February 1st in Delta, a quirky theme party worth the short drive.[10] This has been Boulder Local Frequency. Well see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 169 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI5035427316 Good morning, this is your Boulder Local Frequency for Saturday, January 24th. Kick off your weekend with some high-energy action right here in town, as the Colorado Invitational track and field meet at the Ford Performance Facility roars into its second day. Yesterday, CU Buffs throwers stole the show—Amanda Opp smashed a season-best 17.56 meters in the weight throw, ranking her 11th in the Big 12, while Alaina Fantaski nailed a personal best of 8.13 meters in shot put, and Lucas Williams topped 18 meters to keep the momentum rolling. Today starting at 11 a.m., watch Buffs stars like Antonio Votour in the 60-meter hurdles, Georgia Bell in the mile, and relay teams battle it out, with Colorado State Rams and Colorado College Tigers joining the fray for sprints, distances, and more. Its the kind of local showdown that fires up our athletic spirit and draws crowds to cheer on homegrown talent pushing limits. If youre into live music tonight, head to the Fox Theatre at 8 p.m. for Diva Cup rocking the stage with Rosebay and Dry Ice—a promoted gig thats perfect for shaking off the winter chill with indie vibes and Boulder energy. Or catch Lines at the Dairy Arts Center, a powerful performance blending Irish and Lebanese traditions through music, dance, video, and poetry by Khalil Gibran. It dives into resilience amid displacement, reminding us how art adapts and unites us in tough times—shows run through tonight, offering a thoughtful escape that sparks real conversations. On a serious note, Colorados 2025 traffic data dropped this week, showing 701 deaths statewide, up slightly from last year, with pedestrian and bike fatalities rising amid warmer late-year weather. Boulders count held steady at 19, down 17 percent, thanks to ongoing infrastructure pushes like better bike lanes and crosswalks under Senate Bill 25-030. It hits home—every crash affects our trails, commutes, and families—so lets prioritize sober driving, hands-free phones, and vigilance to keep our roads safer in 2026. Basketball fans, catch the CU Buffs mens team hosting UCF this afternoon in Big 12 play at the CU Events Center, with womens hoops facing Oklahoma State tomorrow. Whether youre trackside, stage-front, or sticking to snowy paths, Boulders buzzing with ways to connect and stay active. This has been Boulder Local Frequency. Well see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Sat, 24 Jan 2026 09:50:39 -0000 trailer Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Boulder Local Frequency for Saturday, January 24th. Kick off your weekend with some high-energy action right here in town, as the Colorado Invitational track and field meet at the Ford Performance Facility roars into its second day. Yesterday, CU Buffs throwers stole the show—Amanda Opp smashed a season-best 17.56 meters in the weight throw, ranking her 11th in the Big 12, while Alaina Fantaski nailed a personal best of 8.13 meters in shot put, and Lucas Williams topped 18 meters to keep the momentum rolling. Today starting at 11 a.m., watch Buffs stars like Antonio Votour in the 60-meter hurdles, Georgia Bell in the mile, and relay teams battle it out, with Colorado State Rams and Colorado College Tigers joining the fray for sprints, distances, and more. Its the kind of local showdown that fires up our athletic spirit and draws crowds to cheer on homegrown talent pushing limits. If youre into live music tonight, head to the Fox Theatre at 8 p.m. for Diva Cup rocking the stage with Rosebay and Dry Ice—a promoted gig thats perfect for shaking off the winter chill with indie vibes and Boulder energy. Or catch Lines at the Dairy Arts Center, a powerful performance blending Irish and Lebanese traditions through music, dance, video, and poetry by Khalil Gibran. It dives into resilience amid displacement, reminding us how art adapts and unites us in tough times—shows run through tonight, offering a thoughtful escape that sparks real conversations. On a serious note, Colorados 2025 traffic data dropped this week, showing 701 deaths statewide, up slightly from last year, with pedestrian and bike fatalities rising amid warmer late-year weather. Boulders count held steady at 19, down 17 percent, thanks to ongoing infrastructure pushes like better bike lanes and crosswalks under Senate Bill 25-030. It hits home—every crash affects our trails, commutes, and families—so lets prioritize sober driving, hands-free phones, and vigilance to keep our roads safer in 2026. Basketball fans, catch the CU Buffs mens team hosting UCF this afternoon in Big 12 play at the CU Events Center, with womens hoops facing Oklahoma State tomorrow. Whether youre trackside, stage-front, or sticking to snowy paths, Boulders buzzing with ways to connect and stay active. This has been Boulder Local Frequency. Well see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 157 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI3014173510 Good morning, this is your Boulder Local Frequency for Thursday, January 22nd. We start today with some exciting news from the University of Colorado. CU Boulder has just received the 2026 Carnegie Foundation Award for community engagement, a prestigious honor announced by the American Council on Education. This recognition highlights the university's commitment to serving the Boulder community and beyond, cementing CU's role as a vital partner in local development and civic life. Speaking of CU, if you're looking for some culture and entertainment this evening, the university has plenty to offer. The Macky Auditorium is hosting Ruckus and Keir GoGwilt performing The Scottish Corelli, with tickets ranging from 23 to 101 dollars. If classical music isn't quite your scene, there are also several free chamber music recitals happening in the Imig Music building throughout the evening, perfect if you want to catch some talented faculty and student performers without breaking the bank. For those interested in the arts and community connection, the Junkyard Social Club in Boulder is hosting Drop-In Mahjong this afternoon from 3:30 to 5:30 PM. It's a great way to spend your Thursday afternoon while meeting neighbors and getting a little friendly competition in. Book lovers should tune in to KGNU this morning at 9 AM for the KGNU and Boulder Bookstore Radio Book Club. Author Edward Hamlin will be joining the show to discuss his book Sonata in Wax. It's a wonderful opportunity to hear directly from the author and maybe discover your next great read. Looking ahead to this weekend, there's plenty happening across the Front Range. The Sundance Film Festival kicks off officially today, running through February 1st. This is a historic year as it marks the festival's final edition in Park City, Utah, before relocating to Boulder next January. If you're a film enthusiast, this is your chance to experience one of the world's most prestigious film festivals, and you won't have to travel far next year. For more local happenings, check out The Dairy in Boulder, which continues to host performances and events throughout the week. The performing arts scene here is truly vibrant and offers something for everyone. Whether you're interested in community engagement, the arts, great books, or just connecting with neighbors, Boulder has no shortage of activities to fill your day and week. This has been Boulder Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Thu, 22 Jan 2026 09:50:13 -0000 trailer Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Boulder Local Frequency for Thursday, January 22nd. We start today with some exciting news from the University of Colorado. CU Boulder has just received the 2026 Carnegie Foundation Award for community engagement, a prestigious honor announced by the American Council on Education. This recognition highlights the university's commitment to serving the Boulder community and beyond, cementing CU's role as a vital partner in local development and civic life. Speaking of CU, if you're looking for some culture and entertainment this evening, the university has plenty to offer. The Macky Auditorium is hosting Ruckus and Keir GoGwilt performing The Scottish Corelli, with tickets ranging from 23 to 101 dollars. If classical music isn't quite your scene, there are also several free chamber music recitals happening in the Imig Music building throughout the evening, perfect if you want to catch some talented faculty and student performers without breaking the bank. For those interested in the arts and community connection, the Junkyard Social Club in Boulder is hosting Drop-In Mahjong this afternoon from 3:30 to 5:30 PM. It's a great way to spend your Thursday afternoon while meeting neighbors and getting a little friendly competition in. Book lovers should tune in to KGNU this morning at 9 AM for the KGNU and Boulder Bookstore Radio Book Club. Author Edward Hamlin will be joining the show to discuss his book Sonata in Wax. It's a wonderful opportunity to hear directly from the author and maybe discover your next great read. Looking ahead to this weekend, there's plenty happening across the Front Range. The Sundance Film Festival kicks off officially today, running through February 1st. This is a historic year as it marks the festival's final edition in Park City, Utah, before relocating to Boulder next January. If you're a film enthusiast, this is your chance to experience one of the world's most prestigious film festivals, and you won't have to travel far next year. For more local happenings, check out The Dairy in Boulder, which continues to host performances and events throughout the week. The performing arts scene here is truly vibrant and offers something for everyone. Whether you're interested in community engagement, the arts, great books, or just connecting with neighbors, Boulder has no shortage of activities to fill your day and week. This has been Boulder Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 148 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI1065477299 Good morning, this is your Boulder Local Frequency for Wednesday, January twenty-first. We start with an exciting finish in men's basketball as the number nineteen Kansas Jayhawks escaped Boulder last night with a seventy-five to sixty-nine victory over Colorado. Acting head coach Jacque Vaughn stepped in for Bill Self, who was hospitalized Monday but has since been released after receiving IV fluids. Kansas guard Melvin Council Jr. was the star of the show, finishing with a team-high eighteen points and seven rebounds. But it was a controversial late-game sequence that may have decided the contest. With the Jayhawks clinging to a one-point lead, Council stole an inbounds pass that Colorado argued came when he was out of bounds. The officials let it stand, and Council converted the layup into another bucket moments later, sparking a run that put the game out of reach. Colorado head coach Tad Boyle called it the deciding factor, noting his team struggled in transition while Kansas capitalized on their opportunities. The loss drops the Buffaloes to two and four in Big Twelve play. They'll look to bounce back Saturday afternoon when they host UCF. Now, if you're looking for things to do around Boulder today, there's plenty happening on campus. The University of Colorado is hosting a Be Involved Fair from eleven in the morning to two in the afternoon at the UMC Glenn Miller Ballroom. It's a great opportunity to meet student organizations and find new ways to get involved on campus. Later this evening at six o'clock, the Trident Booksellers and Cafe is hosting an event with musician Rodrigo Arreguin from six to eight p.m. For those interested in international opportunities, CU is holding a Post-Completion Optional Practical Training employment workshop at ten thirty in the morning for students exploring work options after graduation. Over at the Museum of Boulder, the popular Vintage Valentines event is running through February fourteenth. Stop by starting today to grab a pre-made bag of Valentine's cards and get into the spirit of the season early. If you're an evening person, the Dairy is featuring The Little Things That Run the World starting today at four thirty p.m. through Saturday, offering something creative and engaging to explore. Weather and transit information remains available through the usual channels, and don't forget to stay hydrated as we head into the afternoon. This has been Boulder Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Wed, 21 Jan 2026 09:50:22 -0000 trailer Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Boulder Local Frequency for Wednesday, January twenty-first. We start with an exciting finish in men's basketball as the number nineteen Kansas Jayhawks escaped Boulder last night with a seventy-five to sixty-nine victory over Colorado. Acting head coach Jacque Vaughn stepped in for Bill Self, who was hospitalized Monday but has since been released after receiving IV fluids. Kansas guard Melvin Council Jr. was the star of the show, finishing with a team-high eighteen points and seven rebounds. But it was a controversial late-game sequence that may have decided the contest. With the Jayhawks clinging to a one-point lead, Council stole an inbounds pass that Colorado argued came when he was out of bounds. The officials let it stand, and Council converted the layup into another bucket moments later, sparking a run that put the game out of reach. Colorado head coach Tad Boyle called it the deciding factor, noting his team struggled in transition while Kansas capitalized on their opportunities. The loss drops the Buffaloes to two and four in Big Twelve play. They'll look to bounce back Saturday afternoon when they host UCF. Now, if you're looking for things to do around Boulder today, there's plenty happening on campus. The University of Colorado is hosting a Be Involved Fair from eleven in the morning to two in the afternoon at the UMC Glenn Miller Ballroom. It's a great opportunity to meet student organizations and find new ways to get involved on campus. Later this evening at six o'clock, the Trident Booksellers and Cafe is hosting an event with musician Rodrigo Arreguin from six to eight p.m. For those interested in international opportunities, CU is holding a Post-Completion Optional Practical Training employment workshop at ten thirty in the morning for students exploring work options after graduation. Over at the Museum of Boulder, the popular Vintage Valentines event is running through February fourteenth. Stop by starting today to grab a pre-made bag of Valentine's cards and get into the spirit of the season early. If you're an evening person, the Dairy is featuring The Little Things That Run the World starting today at four thirty p.m. through Saturday, offering something creative and engaging to explore. Weather and transit information remains available through the usual channels, and don't forget to stay hydrated as we head into the afternoon. This has been Boulder Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 157 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI8570760423 Good morning, this is your Boulder Local Frequency for Monday, January 19th. What a vibrant start to the week here in Boulder, with Martin Luther King Jr. Day inspiring us all to reflect and celebrate progress. Kicking things off today at 3 p.m. at the Dairy Arts Center on Walnut Street, Motus Theater is hosting their 4th Annual Dr. King Jr. Performance alongside The Reminders, blending powerful storytelling with music that honors the civil rights legacy and reminds us how those ideals shape our communitys push for justice every day. Grab tickets online and feel the energy of this local tradition that draws folks together for something truly meaningful. Over at CU Boulder, the Buffaloes mens basketball team is gearing up for a blockbuster historic rivalry tomorrow night at the CU Events Center. After a tough road trip with close losses to Cincinnati and their first-ever game at West Virginia, the Buffs at 12-6 overall and 2-3 in Big 12 play are hungry to snap a three-game skid against powerhouse Kansas, who lead the all-time series 126-40. Freshman sensation Isaiah Johnson is lighting it up with 15.8 points per game off the bench, topping Power 4 reserves nationally, while Barrington Hargress dishes assists like a maestro and Bangot Dak dominates the boards at 7.3 rebounds a game. Kansas brings star freshman Darryn Peterson averaging 22.2 points despite injuries, so expect a high-stakes battle tipping at 9:05 p.m. on ESPN. Wear black, cheer loud, and see if our Buffs balanced scoring fourteen games with four or more in double figures can pull off the upset that could boost their season and pack the arena with Flatirons pride. Music lovers, tonights buzzing too. Head to the Aggie Theatre for Ninajirachi with 2charm and VIAZA, a Party Guru and 90.5 KCSU present thats perfect for dancing away the day. And keep eyes on the horizon: East Nash Grass hits the Aggie on Sunday, Rory Scovel brings comedy to Boulder Theater Friday, and Dead Floyd pays tribute the next night. These shows keep Boulders live scene pulsing, connecting us through beats that turn ordinary evenings into unforgettable nights. In local governance news, a group of engaged Boulder County residents has launched a petition drive to expand the Board of County Commissioners from three to five members, arguing it would bring more diverse voices to decisions on everything from housing to open spaces that directly impact our daily lives here in the foothills. Whether youre marching for change, hoops hyped, or melody hunting, Boulders got that forward momentum today. Stay inspired, stay local. This has been Boulder Local Frequency. Well see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Mon, 19 Jan 2026 09:50:11 -0000 trailer Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Boulder Local Frequency for Monday, January 19th. What a vibrant start to the week here in Boulder, with Martin Luther King Jr. Day inspiring us all to reflect and celebrate progress. Kicking things off today at 3 p.m. at the Dairy Arts Center on Walnut Street, Motus Theater is hosting their 4th Annual Dr. King Jr. Performance alongside The Reminders, blending powerful storytelling with music that honors the civil rights legacy and reminds us how those ideals shape our communitys push for justice every day. Grab tickets online and feel the energy of this local tradition that draws folks together for something truly meaningful. Over at CU Boulder, the Buffaloes mens basketball team is gearing up for a blockbuster historic rivalry tomorrow night at the CU Events Center. After a tough road trip with close losses to Cincinnati and their first-ever game at West Virginia, the Buffs at 12-6 overall and 2-3 in Big 12 play are hungry to snap a three-game skid against powerhouse Kansas, who lead the all-time series 126-40. Freshman sensation Isaiah Johnson is lighting it up with 15.8 points per game off the bench, topping Power 4 reserves nationally, while Barrington Hargress dishes assists like a maestro and Bangot Dak dominates the boards at 7.3 rebounds a game. Kansas brings star freshman Darryn Peterson averaging 22.2 points despite injuries, so expect a high-stakes battle tipping at 9:05 p.m. on ESPN. Wear black, cheer loud, and see if our Buffs balanced scoring fourteen games with four or more in double figures can pull off the upset that could boost their season and pack the arena with Flatirons pride. Music lovers, tonights buzzing too. Head to the Aggie Theatre for Ninajirachi with 2charm and VIAZA, a Party Guru and 90.5 KCSU present thats perfect for dancing away the day. And keep eyes on the horizon: East Nash Grass hits the Aggie on Sunday, Rory Scovel brings comedy to Boulder Theater Friday, and Dead Floyd pays tribute the next night. These shows keep Boulders live scene pulsing, connecting us through beats that turn ordinary evenings into unforgettable nights. In local governance news, a group of engaged Boulder County residents has launched a petition drive to expand the Board of County Commissioners from three to five members, arguing it would bring more diverse voices to decisions on everything from housing to open spaces that directly impact our daily lives here in the foothills. Whether youre marching for change, hoops hyped, or melody hunting, Boulders got that forward momentum today. Stay inspired, stay local. This has been Boulder Local Frequency. Well see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 177 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI8752193660 Good morning, this is your Boulder Local Frequency for Sunday, January 18th. We're starting this Sunday with some exciting cultural offerings happening right here in Boulder. If you're looking to get out and experience some live music and performance art, the Dairy is presenting Jazz and Soul Voices for Freedom this afternoon from four to five-thirty PM. It's a wonderful opportunity to support local artists while enjoying some meaningful performances that celebrate freedom through music. For those of you with kids or just looking for a fun weekend activity, there are several options around the Boulder area today. The Secret World of Elephants exhibit at the Denver Museum of Nature and Science is open with interactive displays running from nine in the morning through five PM. If you're more into visual arts, the Denver Art Museum is featuring The Honest Eye, showcasing Camille Pissarro's Impressionist works, and that exhibit runs through today as well. Speaking of activities, if you're a runner or fitness enthusiast, the Colorado Cold Rush five K and ten K is happening today in Boulder. It's a great way to kick off your Sunday morning and connect with the local running community. For the dance enthusiasts out there, the Avalon Ballroom has Movement Mass happening this morning from ten forty-five AM to noon. Whether you're looking to learn new moves or just enjoy some community dance time, it's a welcoming environment for all skill levels. On the arts and entertainment side, if you missed any of the exhibitions running through this weekend, today is your last chance. The Honest Eye exhibition at the Denver Art Museum, the Prehistoric Aurora exhibit at the Aurora History Museum, and the Secret World of Elephants are all concluding today, so if you've been meaning to check them out, now is the time. As we head into the evening, if you're looking for some live music and entertainment, Ninajirachi with 2charm and Astrid will be performing at the Fox Theatre in Boulder tonight at nine PM. It's shaping up to be a full day of cultural and recreational opportunities here in the Boulder area. This has been Boulder Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Sun, 18 Jan 2026 09:50:12 -0000 trailer Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Boulder Local Frequency for Sunday, January 18th. We're starting this Sunday with some exciting cultural offerings happening right here in Boulder. If you're looking to get out and experience some live music and performance art, the Dairy is presenting Jazz and Soul Voices for Freedom this afternoon from four to five-thirty PM. It's a wonderful opportunity to support local artists while enjoying some meaningful performances that celebrate freedom through music. For those of you with kids or just looking for a fun weekend activity, there are several options around the Boulder area today. The Secret World of Elephants exhibit at the Denver Museum of Nature and Science is open with interactive displays running from nine in the morning through five PM. If you're more into visual arts, the Denver Art Museum is featuring The Honest Eye, showcasing Camille Pissarro's Impressionist works, and that exhibit runs through today as well. Speaking of activities, if you're a runner or fitness enthusiast, the Colorado Cold Rush five K and ten K is happening today in Boulder. It's a great way to kick off your Sunday morning and connect with the local running community. For the dance enthusiasts out there, the Avalon Ballroom has Movement Mass happening this morning from ten forty-five AM to noon. Whether you're looking to learn new moves or just enjoy some community dance time, it's a welcoming environment for all skill levels. On the arts and entertainment side, if you missed any of the exhibitions running through this weekend, today is your last chance. The Honest Eye exhibition at the Denver Art Museum, the Prehistoric Aurora exhibit at the Aurora History Museum, and the Secret World of Elephants are all concluding today, so if you've been meaning to check them out, now is the time. As we head into the evening, if you're looking for some live music and entertainment, Ninajirachi with 2charm and Astrid will be performing at the Fox Theatre in Boulder tonight at nine PM. It's shaping up to be a full day of cultural and recreational opportunities here in the Boulder area. This has been Boulder Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 122 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI3098820799 Good morning, this is your Boulder Local Frequency for Saturday, January 17th. Kicking off the weekend with a mix of action, music, and community vibes, here's what's making waves in our Flatirons backyard today. First, a serious note from yesterday: a shooting in nearby Adams County left a sheriff's deputy and another person injured near 74th and Broadway, with police activity spilling onto US 36 close to home. The sheriff's office urges caution if you're heading that way, as investigations continue—stay safe out there, Boulder.[1] Meanwhile, those fierce winds battering northern Colorado prompted Xcel Energy to issue public safety power shutoffs yesterday, affecting thousands in Larimer and Weld counties to prevent wildfires like the Marshall fire that scarred us back in 2021. Gusts hit 65 mph under a red flag warning, knocking out power for nearly 7,000 homes at one point, with some schools closed. Winds are easing today, but check Xcel's outage map if you're planning trips north—it's a reminder how our mountain weather keeps us on our toes.[5] Shifting to brighter spots, CU Buffs hockey fans, brace for round four tonight at the CU Rec Center Ice Rink. After an 8-0 shutout loss to the University of Mary Marauders last night—sparked by Matt Scribner's shorthanded sizzler and Caleb Cross's perfect 28 saves—the series finale drops the puck at 7 pm MT. The Buffs are hungry to even the season score against these ranked foes.[3] For fun seekers, tonight's the night at Boulder Theater where Umphrey's McGee wraps their Sky's the Limit Tour with Night 3, presented by 97.3 KBCO, Rooster, and Odell Brewing—doors at 8 pm, expect jam magic that'll have you dancing into the wee hours. Tickets are moving fast, starting around 143 bucks average.[2][4] Over at the Dairy Arts Center, Glowing Goose Productions brings Fiddler on the Roof to the stage at 7 pm, a timeless tale of tradition and resilience that hits different in our eclectic community.[8] And don't miss the Silent Disco fundraiser for Nosilla Dance Project at Junkyard Social Club starting at 6 pm—glow up, groove silently, and support local dance dreams in Boulder's most creative hotspot.[6] Athletics heat up too: Air Force track stars hit the Potts Indoor Invitational today at Colorado's Indoor Practice Facility, building on yesterday's field event wins like Paige Birch's epic weight throw. Sports fans, this is prime viewing for future Falcons flying high.[7] Art lovers, check out the new Adularia digital installation at First Western Trust's Canyon Blvd office—a mesmerizing 3D landscape by local artist Chris Coleman, born from hikes on our trails, symbolizing clarity like the adularia gems dotting our peaks. It's free to visit and captures Boulder's wild soul perfectly.[9] Whether you're catching tunes, cheering puck drops, or wandering trails, today's lineup connects us to what makes Boulder pulse. This has been Boulder Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Sat, 17 Jan 2026 09:51:01 -0000 full Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Boulder Local Frequency for Saturday, January 17th. Kicking off the weekend with a mix of action, music, and community vibes, here's what's making waves in our Flatirons backyard today. First, a serious note from yesterday: a shooting in nearby Adams County left a sheriff's deputy and another person injured near 74th and Broadway, with police activity spilling onto US 36 close to home. The sheriff's office urges caution if you're heading that way, as investigations continue—stay safe out there, Boulder.[1] Meanwhile, those fierce winds battering northern Colorado prompted Xcel Energy to issue public safety power shutoffs yesterday, affecting thousands in Larimer and Weld counties to prevent wildfires like the Marshall fire that scarred us back in 2021. Gusts hit 65 mph under a red flag warning, knocking out power for nearly 7,000 homes at one point, with some schools closed. Winds are easing today, but check Xcel's outage map if you're planning trips north—it's a reminder how our mountain weather keeps us on our toes.[5] Shifting to brighter spots, CU Buffs hockey fans, brace for round four tonight at the CU Rec Center Ice Rink. After an 8-0 shutout loss to the University of Mary Marauders last night—sparked by Matt Scribner's shorthanded sizzler and Caleb Cross's perfect 28 saves—the series finale drops the puck at 7 pm MT. The Buffs are hungry to even the season score against these ranked foes.[3] For fun seekers, tonight's the night at Boulder Theater where Umphrey's McGee wraps their Sky's the Limit Tour with Night 3, presented by 97.3 KBCO, Rooster, and Odell Brewing—doors at 8 pm, expect jam magic that'll have you dancing into the wee hours. Tickets are moving fast, starting around 143 bucks average.[2][4] Over at the Dairy Arts Center, Glowing Goose Productions brings Fiddler on the Roof to the stage at 7 pm, a timeless tale of tradition and resilience that hits different in our eclectic community.[8] And don't miss the Silent Disco fundraiser for Nosilla Dance Project at Junkyard Social Club starting at 6 pm—glow up, groove silently, and support local dance dreams in Boulder's most creative hotspot.[6] Athletics heat up too: Air Force track stars hit the Potts Indoor Invitational today at Colorado's Indoor Practice Facility, building on yesterday's field event wins like Paige Birch's epic weight throw. Sports fans, this is prime viewing for future Falcons flying high.[7] Art lovers, check out the new Adularia digital installation at First Western Trust's Canyon Blvd office—a mesmerizing 3D landscape by local artist Chris Coleman, born from hikes on our trails, symbolizing clarity like the adularia gems dotting our peaks. It's free to visit and captures Boulder's wild soul perfectly.[9] Whether you're catching tunes, cheering puck drops, or wandering trails, today's lineup connects us to what makes Boulder pulse. This has been Boulder Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 191 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI6503749914 Good morning, this is your Boulder Local Frequency for Thursday, January 15th. What a crisp winter day to dive into the heart of our vibrant mountain town, where local beats and big impacts collide. Start your engines with some electrifying sports news: the CU Buffs womens basketball team just pulled off a thrilling upset, toppling No. 19 Iowa State 68-62 right here in Boulder last night. Desiree Wooten exploded for a season-high 24 points, Jade Masogayo chipped in 15, and Anaelle Dutat grabbed 12 rebounds to seal the win in a nail-biting fourth quarter. Fans, this victory keeps our Buffs momentum rolling into their next road trip—pure pride for Boulder hoops. Shifting to the halls of power, Senator Judy Amabile from right here in Boulder is leading the charge in the Colorado Senates 2026 session kickoff. Shes sponsoring Senate Bill 14 to reform our competency laws, allowing community treatment placements for defendants and clarifying release standards—real steps to fix behavioral health gaps in the justice system without more bills on the way. Nearby, tougher penalties loom for child traffickers under Senate Bill 15, bumping it to a Class 3 felony with no probation escape hatch. And the School Finance Act drops early this year, boosting per-pupil funding by over $217 to nearly $9,000, fueling brighter classrooms statewide. But hold on, federal ripples are hitting home hard. The Trump administration froze TANF funds for Colorado families, threatening childcare and job training for working parents—nonprofits like AYC in our region face $50,000 hits, risking kids stability and local workforce strength. Whispers also swirl about threats to the National Center for Atmospheric Research here in Boulder, our global hub for earth science. Stay vocal, neighbors; our voices shape these fights. Tonight, shake off the chill at Boulder Theater where Umphreys McGee rocks Night 1 at 8 PM—prog-jam legends backed by KBCO, Rooster, and Odell Brewing, tickets from $66. Catch Sunkissd with openers at the Fox Theatre too, vibes from $20. Families, Dance Together parent-kid classes kick off today, while Junkyard Social Club hosts drop-in Mahjongg from 3:30 PM. Tomorrow heats up with Avalanche Awareness Fireside Chat, an Afro Vintage fashion-dance party, and Senior Helpers ribbon cutting. Chamber calendars buzz with Start-Up Essentials workshops, blindfolded mystery dinners, and kids expos—perfect for entrepreneurs and adventurers. This has been Boulder Local Frequency. Well see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Thu, 15 Jan 2026 09:50:50 -0000 trailer Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Boulder Local Frequency for Thursday, January 15th. What a crisp winter day to dive into the heart of our vibrant mountain town, where local beats and big impacts collide. Start your engines with some electrifying sports news: the CU Buffs womens basketball team just pulled off a thrilling upset, toppling No. 19 Iowa State 68-62 right here in Boulder last night. Desiree Wooten exploded for a season-high 24 points, Jade Masogayo chipped in 15, and Anaelle Dutat grabbed 12 rebounds to seal the win in a nail-biting fourth quarter. Fans, this victory keeps our Buffs momentum rolling into their next road trip—pure pride for Boulder hoops. Shifting to the halls of power, Senator Judy Amabile from right here in Boulder is leading the charge in the Colorado Senates 2026 session kickoff. Shes sponsoring Senate Bill 14 to reform our competency laws, allowing community treatment placements for defendants and clarifying release standards—real steps to fix behavioral health gaps in the justice system without more bills on the way. Nearby, tougher penalties loom for child traffickers under Senate Bill 15, bumping it to a Class 3 felony with no probation escape hatch. And the School Finance Act drops early this year, boosting per-pupil funding by over $217 to nearly $9,000, fueling brighter classrooms statewide. But hold on, federal ripples are hitting home hard. The Trump administration froze TANF funds for Colorado families, threatening childcare and job training for working parents—nonprofits like AYC in our region face $50,000 hits, risking kids stability and local workforce strength. Whispers also swirl about threats to the National Center for Atmospheric Research here in Boulder, our global hub for earth science. Stay vocal, neighbors; our voices shape these fights. Tonight, shake off the chill at Boulder Theater where Umphreys McGee rocks Night 1 at 8 PM—prog-jam legends backed by KBCO, Rooster, and Odell Brewing, tickets from $66. Catch Sunkissd with openers at the Fox Theatre too, vibes from $20. Families, Dance Together parent-kid classes kick off today, while Junkyard Social Club hosts drop-in Mahjongg from 3:30 PM. Tomorrow heats up with Avalanche Awareness Fireside Chat, an Afro Vintage fashion-dance party, and Senior Helpers ribbon cutting. Chamber calendars buzz with Start-Up Essentials workshops, blindfolded mystery dinners, and kids expos—perfect for entrepreneurs and adventurers. This has been Boulder Local Frequency. Well see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 174 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI4534939277 Good morning, this is your Boulder Local Frequency for Wednesday, January 14th. Start your day with some cafecito and chisme at CU Boulder's Center for Cultural Connections event from 10 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. at 2249 Willard Drive. It's a fun fuel-up for Latiné students and community folks, with coffee, bites, and plenty of gossip to kick off the semester right.[4] Meanwhile, keep an eye on traffic as CDOT plans alternating median closures on CO 119 at 83rd Street and Oxford Road today and tomorrow—check COtrip.org to stay ahead of any backups so your commute doesn't turn into an adventure.[7] In tougher news, Boulder's dance community is reeling from the sudden closure of Frequency Dance, once Kinesis Dance, amid fraud allegations, unpaid bills stacking up to tens of thousands, and a mysterious 2023 break-in that left the studio trashed but nothing stolen. Parents are out prepaid tuition and fees, the landlord's suing for over $48,000 in back rent, and while Boulder police closed their probe yesterday without charges, the Colorado Attorney General's office is still digging in. Families have shifted to city parks rec classes led by former partner Kirsten Leslie, keeping those young dancers twirling together despite the heartbreak.[1] And a scary shooting incident overnight on 34th Street saw two men fire into an apartment where kids were sleeping—thankfully no one hurt, but police are hunting suspects with no arrests yet.[3] On open space, prairie dog numbers dipped in 2025, and the city's barrier program continues through this year to curb expansion and cut down on lethal control, even allowing it during pup season at high-risk spots. They've relocated 193 already, with more planned—send comments on the draft plan to osmpinput@bouldercolorado.gov by January 22nd.[5] Also today, the Nederland EcoPass Public Improvement District Advisory Committee meets to chat transit perks.[9] Tonight's vibe? Catch The RunOut Podcast Live at 7:30 p.m. at Chautauqua Community House for climbing tales and laughs, or Faculty Tuesdays at Grusin Music Hall with wild ensembles—pay what you can.[2] Umphrey's McGee rocks the Boulder Theater tomorrow night, under-16s welcome with an adult.[11] Looking ahead, mark Sunday's MLK event at Boulder JCC with vignettes, jazz, and speeches tying Dr. King's legacy to our world today.[10] This has been Boulder Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Wed, 14 Jan 2026 09:50:34 -0000 trailer Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Boulder Local Frequency for Wednesday, January 14th. Start your day with some cafecito and chisme at CU Boulder's Center for Cultural Connections event from 10 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. at 2249 Willard Drive. It's a fun fuel-up for Latiné students and community folks, with coffee, bites, and plenty of gossip to kick off the semester right.[4] Meanwhile, keep an eye on traffic as CDOT plans alternating median closures on CO 119 at 83rd Street and Oxford Road today and tomorrow—check COtrip.org to stay ahead of any backups so your commute doesn't turn into an adventure.[7] In tougher news, Boulder's dance community is reeling from the sudden closure of Frequency Dance, once Kinesis Dance, amid fraud allegations, unpaid bills stacking up to tens of thousands, and a mysterious 2023 break-in that left the studio trashed but nothing stolen. Parents are out prepaid tuition and fees, the landlord's suing for over $48,000 in back rent, and while Boulder police closed their probe yesterday without charges, the Colorado Attorney General's office is still digging in. Families have shifted to city parks rec classes led by former partner Kirsten Leslie, keeping those young dancers twirling together despite the heartbreak.[1] And a scary shooting incident overnight on 34th Street saw two men fire into an apartment where kids were sleeping—thankfully no one hurt, but police are hunting suspects with no arrests yet.[3] On open space, prairie dog numbers dipped in 2025, and the city's barrier program continues through this year to curb expansion and cut down on lethal control, even allowing it during pup season at high-risk spots. They've relocated 193 already, with more planned—send comments on the draft plan to osmpinput@bouldercolorado.gov by January 22nd.[5] Also today, the Nederland EcoPass Public Improvement District Advisory Committee meets to chat transit perks.[9] Tonight's vibe? Catch The RunOut Podcast Live at 7:30 p.m. at Chautauqua Community House for climbing tales and laughs, or Faculty Tuesdays at Grusin Music Hall with wild ensembles—pay what you can.[2] Umphrey's McGee rocks the Boulder Theater tomorrow night, under-16s welcome with an adult.[11] Looking ahead, mark Sunday's MLK event at Boulder JCC with vignettes, jazz, and speeches tying Dr. King's legacy to our world today.[10] This has been Boulder Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 158 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI4097961644 Good morning, this is your Boulder Local Frequency for Sunday, January eleventh. Waking up along the Front Range, you can catch a live look at the Flatirons and Indian Peaks this morning on the Boulder Flatiron Cam, which is streaming that classic view over the CU campus from Louisville. It is a good way to gauge the skies before you head out on the trails or into town. If you are lacing up, the Achilles Boulder running and walking group meets at 10 a.m. at the Bobolink trailhead for a friendly five to six mile run or walk. That is a great option if you are easing into the new year or looking for a supportive community on the paths. On campus, CU Boulder is easing back into the semester with events at the Student Recreation Center, including a Kick Off at the Rec and welcome back activities at the climbing gym this afternoon. Over at the CU Museum of Natural History, the BioLounge is open from noon to four, a low key stop if you want to mix learning with a warm indoor break. For the arts crowd, BMoCA’s MediaLive exhibition, Data Rich, Dirt Poor, is open today at the Boulder Museum of Contemporary Art, examining how we value our environment, culture, and archives. Over at the Dairy Arts Center, there are multiple options throughout the day, from theater to screenings, including National Theatre Live’s presentation of The Fifth Step. Classical music lovers have a big afternoon. At three, the world renowned Takacs Quartet continues its January series at Grusin Music Hall on the CU campus. Later at four, the Boulder Philharmonic presents Schumann and Franck at Macky Auditorium, featuring a Colorado native cellist performing alongside former teachers and family. Families and opera fans might head to the Dairy Arts Center for Boulder Opera’s family series, The Elixir of Love, a one hour, kid friendly adaptation of Donizetti’s comic opera. And if you are more in the mood for film and discussion, there are dance film programs and other screenings at the Dairy through the afternoon. Tonight downtown, the Boulder Theater hosts a free Bob Weir Vigil and Celebration of Life. Doors open at six, with music starting at seven, featuring Shakedown Street, members of Young and Dead, and more, offering a community space to share memories and music. Sports wise, Buffs fans are still talking about last night’s heartbreaker at the CU Events Center. Colorado’s men’s basketball team stormed back from a 24 point deficit against fourteenth ranked Texas Tech, only to fall 73–71 after a last second three rimmed out. It is a reminder that Big 12 play in Boulder is going to be intense all winter. Space watchers should know that federal forecasters are calling for moderate geomagnetic storm conditions today, thanks to a recent solar eruption. Around here that mainly means a slightly livelier sky for photographers and sky nerds, and it is another nudge to look up from time to time. For book lovers, Barnes and Noble on Pearl is hosting an in store author event with Ter This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Sun, 11 Jan 2026 09:51:02 -0000 full Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Boulder Local Frequency for Sunday, January eleventh. Waking up along the Front Range, you can catch a live look at the Flatirons and Indian Peaks this morning on the Boulder Flatiron Cam, which is streaming that classic view over the CU campus from Louisville. It is a good way to gauge the skies before you head out on the trails or into town. If you are lacing up, the Achilles Boulder running and walking group meets at 10 a.m. at the Bobolink trailhead for a friendly five to six mile run or walk. That is a great option if you are easing into the new year or looking for a supportive community on the paths. On campus, CU Boulder is easing back into the semester with events at the Student Recreation Center, including a Kick Off at the Rec and welcome back activities at the climbing gym this afternoon. Over at the CU Museum of Natural History, the BioLounge is open from noon to four, a low key stop if you want to mix learning with a warm indoor break. For the arts crowd, BMoCA’s MediaLive exhibition, Data Rich, Dirt Poor, is open today at the Boulder Museum of Contemporary Art, examining how we value our environment, culture, and archives. Over at the Dairy Arts Center, there are multiple options throughout the day, from theater to screenings, including National Theatre Live’s presentation of The Fifth Step. Classical music lovers have a big afternoon. At three, the world renowned Takacs Quartet continues its January series at Grusin Music Hall on the CU campus. Later at four, the Boulder Philharmonic presents Schumann and Franck at Macky Auditorium, featuring a Colorado native cellist performing alongside former teachers and family. Families and opera fans might head to the Dairy Arts Center for Boulder Opera’s family series, The Elixir of Love, a one hour, kid friendly adaptation of Donizetti’s comic opera. And if you are more in the mood for film and discussion, there are dance film programs and other screenings at the Dairy through the afternoon. Tonight downtown, the Boulder Theater hosts a free Bob Weir Vigil and Celebration of Life. Doors open at six, with music starting at seven, featuring Shakedown Street, members of Young and Dead, and more, offering a community space to share memories and music. Sports wise, Buffs fans are still talking about last night’s heartbreaker at the CU Events Center. Colorado’s men’s basketball team stormed back from a 24 point deficit against fourteenth ranked Texas Tech, only to fall 73–71 after a last second three rimmed out. It is a reminder that Big 12 play in Boulder is going to be intense all winter. Space watchers should know that federal forecasters are calling for moderate geomagnetic storm conditions today, thanks to a recent solar eruption. Around here that mainly means a slightly livelier sky for photographers and sky nerds, and it is another nudge to look up from time to time. For book lovers, Barnes and Noble on Pearl is hosting an in store author event with Ter This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 215 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI1026495540 Good morning, this is your Boulder Local Frequency for Saturday, January 10, 2026. If you are looking outside and wondering what to expect, that Front Range storm has moved on, but the cold is sticking around, so watch for slick spots and black ice on neighborhood streets and shaded trails through the morning commute and into the afternoon. Recent snow means the foothills look gorgeous, but it also means extra caution if you are heading up into the high country or out early with the dog. In civic news, Boulder’s Open Space and Mountain Parks department is kicking off a systemwide multimodal improvements assessment as part of the citywide strategic plan. That may sound wonky, but it could shape how we hike, bike, and bus to trailheads for years to come, with potential changes to parking, transit access, and safer bike and pedestrian connections to popular open space areas. Public input opportunities are expected as the assessment moves forward, so if you care about how crowded Chautauqua feels on a Saturday or how you access Marshall Mesa, this is one to keep on your radar. There is also a major regional story with a Boulder angle today. Following the fatal shooting of Colorado native Renee Good by ICE agents in Minneapolis, solidarity protests are planned across Colorado, including an “ICE OUT for Good” gathering at the corner of Broadway and Canyon in downtown Boulder from noon to 2 p.m. Organizers are tying the event to broader questions about immigration enforcement and Colorado’s role, so expect visible demonstrations, possible traffic slowdowns, and a strong law enforcement presence around the Civic Area and Pearl Street during midday. If you are in the mood for arts instead of activism, the Dairy Arts Center hosts Move By Morelli’s “The Club” Showcase late this morning, as the local competitive dance team kicks off its 2026 season with an annual performance that draws families and dance fans from across the county. Later this afternoon, social dancers can step into another era with an English Country Dance session in Boulder, featuring live music and a caller leading classic and modern dances in the Playford tradition. Sports fans get a big one tonight as the Colorado Buffaloes men’s basketball team hosts ranked Texas Tech in Big 12 play at the CU Events Center, with conference implications and a likely packed student section. Expect heavier traffic and fuller buses around campus before and after the game. And for night owls, the Fox Theatre on the Hill lights up with a high-energy local rock bill: Bitchflower with Liquid Chicken, BlurredRadio, and Gush on stage at 8 p.m., a good option if you want to warm up indoors and support the local music scene. This has been Boulder Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Sat, 10 Jan 2026 09:51:50 -0000 trailer Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Boulder Local Frequency for Saturday, January 10, 2026. If you are looking outside and wondering what to expect, that Front Range storm has moved on, but the cold is sticking around, so watch for slick spots and black ice on neighborhood streets and shaded trails through the morning commute and into the afternoon. Recent snow means the foothills look gorgeous, but it also means extra caution if you are heading up into the high country or out early with the dog. In civic news, Boulder’s Open Space and Mountain Parks department is kicking off a systemwide multimodal improvements assessment as part of the citywide strategic plan. That may sound wonky, but it could shape how we hike, bike, and bus to trailheads for years to come, with potential changes to parking, transit access, and safer bike and pedestrian connections to popular open space areas. Public input opportunities are expected as the assessment moves forward, so if you care about how crowded Chautauqua feels on a Saturday or how you access Marshall Mesa, this is one to keep on your radar. There is also a major regional story with a Boulder angle today. Following the fatal shooting of Colorado native Renee Good by ICE agents in Minneapolis, solidarity protests are planned across Colorado, including an “ICE OUT for Good” gathering at the corner of Broadway and Canyon in downtown Boulder from noon to 2 p.m. Organizers are tying the event to broader questions about immigration enforcement and Colorado’s role, so expect visible demonstrations, possible traffic slowdowns, and a strong law enforcement presence around the Civic Area and Pearl Street during midday. If you are in the mood for arts instead of activism, the Dairy Arts Center hosts Move By Morelli’s “The Club” Showcase late this morning, as the local competitive dance team kicks off its 2026 season with an annual performance that draws families and dance fans from across the county. Later this afternoon, social dancers can step into another era with an English Country Dance session in Boulder, featuring live music and a caller leading classic and modern dances in the Playford tradition. Sports fans get a big one tonight as the Colorado Buffaloes men’s basketball team hosts ranked Texas Tech in Big 12 play at the CU Events Center, with conference implications and a likely packed student section. Expect heavier traffic and fuller buses around campus before and after the game. And for night owls, the Fox Theatre on the Hill lights up with a high-energy local rock bill: Bitchflower with Liquid Chicken, BlurredRadio, and Gush on stage at 8 p.m., a good option if you want to warm up indoors and support the local music scene. This has been Boulder Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 167 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI9864611651 Good morning, this is your Boulder Local Frequency for Thursday, January 8, 2026. Boulder is waking up to a true return of winter today as a long-awaited storm pushes across the Front Range. Forecasters at the National Weather Service office in Boulder say we could see a mix of rain and snow early, turning to all snow as colder air settles in through the day, with the biggest impacts around the evening commute and into Friday morning. Roads could get slick fast, and with many of us out of practice driving on snow after weeks of dry, warm weather, plan a little extra time and take it slow. That moisture is more than just an inconvenience. More than half the state has been running abnormally dry, with snowpack well below normal, so every flake that sticks in the foothills and high country helps ease drought and bolsters the water supply that Boulder relies on for the coming year. On campus, today is a big reset: spring 2026 classes officially begin at CU Boulder, so expect heavier foot and bike traffic around Broadway and Colorado, plus fuller buses as students find their new routines. If you are a Buff still figuring out where to be and when, the registrar is reminding everyone to double-check schedules in Buff Portal before heading out. If you are looking for something to do later, Boulder has you covered. The Museum of Boulder is hosting a special screening of “Baseline: The 40th Parallel” this evening from 5:30 to 7:30. The film explores life and landscapes along the 40th parallel, which runs right through our city, and the museum is suggesting a donation for entry, making it an accessible cultural stop after work or class. Music lovers can head to the Hill tonight, where the Fox Theatre is bringing in electronic-funk artist Phyphr with the 5AM Trio and McWavy for an 8 p.m. show, adding some high-energy warmth to a snowy January night. Looking ahead to the weekend, the Roots Music Project is gearing up for a live album recording by Blessing Bled Chimanga on Saturday, and there is a Winter Live Music Celebration planned at Boulder Mennonite Church, perfect for those who want cozy sounds to match the winter weather. Sports fans still have reasons to smile after Colorado men’s basketball took down Utah last night at the Events Center, with strong performances across the roster helping the Buffs stay hot as conference play heats up. This has been Boulder Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Thu, 08 Jan 2026 09:50:20 -0000 trailer Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Boulder Local Frequency for Thursday, January 8, 2026. Boulder is waking up to a true return of winter today as a long-awaited storm pushes across the Front Range. Forecasters at the National Weather Service office in Boulder say we could see a mix of rain and snow early, turning to all snow as colder air settles in through the day, with the biggest impacts around the evening commute and into Friday morning. Roads could get slick fast, and with many of us out of practice driving on snow after weeks of dry, warm weather, plan a little extra time and take it slow. That moisture is more than just an inconvenience. More than half the state has been running abnormally dry, with snowpack well below normal, so every flake that sticks in the foothills and high country helps ease drought and bolsters the water supply that Boulder relies on for the coming year. On campus, today is a big reset: spring 2026 classes officially begin at CU Boulder, so expect heavier foot and bike traffic around Broadway and Colorado, plus fuller buses as students find their new routines. If you are a Buff still figuring out where to be and when, the registrar is reminding everyone to double-check schedules in Buff Portal before heading out. If you are looking for something to do later, Boulder has you covered. The Museum of Boulder is hosting a special screening of “Baseline: The 40th Parallel” this evening from 5:30 to 7:30. The film explores life and landscapes along the 40th parallel, which runs right through our city, and the museum is suggesting a donation for entry, making it an accessible cultural stop after work or class. Music lovers can head to the Hill tonight, where the Fox Theatre is bringing in electronic-funk artist Phyphr with the 5AM Trio and McWavy for an 8 p.m. show, adding some high-energy warmth to a snowy January night. Looking ahead to the weekend, the Roots Music Project is gearing up for a live album recording by Blessing Bled Chimanga on Saturday, and there is a Winter Live Music Celebration planned at Boulder Mennonite Church, perfect for those who want cozy sounds to match the winter weather. Sports fans still have reasons to smile after Colorado men’s basketball took down Utah last night at the Events Center, with strong performances across the roster helping the Buffs stay hot as conference play heats up. This has been Boulder Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 156 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI7818648099 Good morning, this is your Boulder Local Frequency for Wednesday, January 7th. Kick off your day with some fresh mountain air, but stay sharp out there, folks, because a red flag warning is blanketing Boulder County and the Front Range through this evening. High winds and low humidity are cranking up wildfire risks, so no open burns, campfires, or anything that could spark a blaze, as the sheriffs office reminds us. Have that go-bag ready just in case, and lets keep our beautiful foothills safe together[3]. On a somber note, Boulder County authorities arrested 39-year-old former teacher Patricio Alejandro Illanes on Monday for serious charges of sexual exploitation of a child, with at least 16 victims identified so far, including out-of-state minors coerced into explicit acts under the guise of hypnosis scripts. Hes facing dozens of felony counts after investigators uncovered videos and photos on his phone shared online; if you or someone you know has info from his time at schools like Arvada High or others in the area, reach out to Detective Sophie Berman at 720-564-2678 or the Boulder Police tip line[5][7]. Meanwhile, police are hunting a woman who stole items from a store on 28th near Walnut last month and brandished a Taser at employees a Latina with black hair in a bun, short black shirt, blue jeans, and peach backpack; call 303-441-1974 with tips on case 25-11962[1]. Shifting to brighter vibes, today is packed with ways to connect and move. Start with Mah Jongg beginner lessons at 10am at the Boulder JCC, perfect for picking up a fun tile game with friends[4]. Then at 10:30am, join OneBody Dance Journey for a feel-good session, followed by Waltz Revolution at 6:30pm with a beginner lesson and dancing till 9 to DJ Frank Vernons eclectic mix of waltz, foxtrot, swing, and surprises no partner needed, all welcome[2]. Sports fans, tune into the CU Buffs mens basketball facing Utah tonight at 7pm; catch the action as our team builds momentum[11]. And looking ahead, renew those 2026 football season tickets now to lock in seats for Coach Prime and the Buffs storming the Big 12 this fall[12]. Culture buffs, mark your calendars for the Museum of Boulders Blazing Trail exhibit opening January 16th, celebrating CU Boulders 150th with stories of what shaped our town[6]. This has been Boulder Local Frequency. Well see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Wed, 07 Jan 2026 09:50:39 -0000 trailer Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Boulder Local Frequency for Wednesday, January 7th. Kick off your day with some fresh mountain air, but stay sharp out there, folks, because a red flag warning is blanketing Boulder County and the Front Range through this evening. High winds and low humidity are cranking up wildfire risks, so no open burns, campfires, or anything that could spark a blaze, as the sheriffs office reminds us. Have that go-bag ready just in case, and lets keep our beautiful foothills safe together[3]. On a somber note, Boulder County authorities arrested 39-year-old former teacher Patricio Alejandro Illanes on Monday for serious charges of sexual exploitation of a child, with at least 16 victims identified so far, including out-of-state minors coerced into explicit acts under the guise of hypnosis scripts. Hes facing dozens of felony counts after investigators uncovered videos and photos on his phone shared online; if you or someone you know has info from his time at schools like Arvada High or others in the area, reach out to Detective Sophie Berman at 720-564-2678 or the Boulder Police tip line[5][7]. Meanwhile, police are hunting a woman who stole items from a store on 28th near Walnut last month and brandished a Taser at employees a Latina with black hair in a bun, short black shirt, blue jeans, and peach backpack; call 303-441-1974 with tips on case 25-11962[1]. Shifting to brighter vibes, today is packed with ways to connect and move. Start with Mah Jongg beginner lessons at 10am at the Boulder JCC, perfect for picking up a fun tile game with friends[4]. Then at 10:30am, join OneBody Dance Journey for a feel-good session, followed by Waltz Revolution at 6:30pm with a beginner lesson and dancing till 9 to DJ Frank Vernons eclectic mix of waltz, foxtrot, swing, and surprises no partner needed, all welcome[2]. Sports fans, tune into the CU Buffs mens basketball facing Utah tonight at 7pm; catch the action as our team builds momentum[11]. And looking ahead, renew those 2026 football season tickets now to lock in seats for Coach Prime and the Buffs storming the Big 12 this fall[12]. Culture buffs, mark your calendars for the Museum of Boulders Blazing Trail exhibit opening January 16th, celebrating CU Boulders 150th with stories of what shaped our town[6]. This has been Boulder Local Frequency. Well see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 164 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI1552967543 Good morning, this is your Boulder Local Frequency for Monday, January 5th. What a way to kick off the week with clear skies over the Flatirons, shining bright from Louisville this morning, perfect for shaking off those holiday cobwebs and diving into Boulders vibrant scene. Sports fans, youre still buzzing from the Broncos dominant 19-3 smackdown over the LA Chargers yesterday at Empower Field, locking in their spot and eyeing playoff foes as Week 18 wraps up the AFC field. Closer to home, CU Boulders Buffaloes are bulking up their defensive line with hot transfer portal commits like Dylan Manuel from Appalachian State and others rushing to Boulder, signaling Deion Sanders is building a powerhouse that could shake up college football right here in our backyard. On the city front, Boulders council wrapped a term full of housing wins thatll make daily life smoother approving duplexes in low-density spots, easing accessory dwelling units, and repealing occupancy limits to boost affordability without sacrificing our neighborhoods charm. They tackled eight housing ordinances alone, from growth cap repeals to short-term rental tweaks for events like Sundance, showing real commitment to keeping Boulder livable amid skyrocketing demand. Parking rates tick up in 2026, so plan those Pearl Street jaunts wisely, and with dry winter hitting hard, the citys urging everyone to water those trees now to keep our green canopy thriving through lean snowpack. Todays packed with ways to connect and move. Head to Roots Music Project at 4747 Pearl for the new Community Open Mic hosted by scene vet Steve Koppe starting at 6pm doors free, donations welcome, just two songs or 10 minutes per slot to fuel Boulders brewing singer-songwriter storm. Climbing enthusiasts, Movements got one-day passes and intro classes rolling, plus yin yoga and mobility sessions to ease into the year. German speakers, join the Fruhschoppen Stammtisch meetup at 9:30am for casual fluency practice over stories and laughs. Museum of Boulder fans, snag a spot for Fire Cider Making with Luckys Market at 5:30pm, blending herbs and juices into a tart health tonic youll take home. Stay nimble with Boulder County cone zones through January 9th, and Nederland gears up for a massive $120 million Eldora Resort buyout vote, promising more local ski access. Heavy snow looms for the high country soon, so gear up for adventures. This has been Boulder Local Frequency. Well see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Mon, 05 Jan 2026 09:50:14 -0000 trailer Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Boulder Local Frequency for Monday, January 5th. What a way to kick off the week with clear skies over the Flatirons, shining bright from Louisville this morning, perfect for shaking off those holiday cobwebs and diving into Boulders vibrant scene. Sports fans, youre still buzzing from the Broncos dominant 19-3 smackdown over the LA Chargers yesterday at Empower Field, locking in their spot and eyeing playoff foes as Week 18 wraps up the AFC field. Closer to home, CU Boulders Buffaloes are bulking up their defensive line with hot transfer portal commits like Dylan Manuel from Appalachian State and others rushing to Boulder, signaling Deion Sanders is building a powerhouse that could shake up college football right here in our backyard. On the city front, Boulders council wrapped a term full of housing wins thatll make daily life smoother approving duplexes in low-density spots, easing accessory dwelling units, and repealing occupancy limits to boost affordability without sacrificing our neighborhoods charm. They tackled eight housing ordinances alone, from growth cap repeals to short-term rental tweaks for events like Sundance, showing real commitment to keeping Boulder livable amid skyrocketing demand. Parking rates tick up in 2026, so plan those Pearl Street jaunts wisely, and with dry winter hitting hard, the citys urging everyone to water those trees now to keep our green canopy thriving through lean snowpack. Todays packed with ways to connect and move. Head to Roots Music Project at 4747 Pearl for the new Community Open Mic hosted by scene vet Steve Koppe starting at 6pm doors free, donations welcome, just two songs or 10 minutes per slot to fuel Boulders brewing singer-songwriter storm. Climbing enthusiasts, Movements got one-day passes and intro classes rolling, plus yin yoga and mobility sessions to ease into the year. German speakers, join the Fruhschoppen Stammtisch meetup at 9:30am for casual fluency practice over stories and laughs. Museum of Boulder fans, snag a spot for Fire Cider Making with Luckys Market at 5:30pm, blending herbs and juices into a tart health tonic youll take home. Stay nimble with Boulder County cone zones through January 9th, and Nederland gears up for a massive $120 million Eldora Resort buyout vote, promising more local ski access. Heavy snow looms for the high country soon, so gear up for adventures. This has been Boulder Local Frequency. Well see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 162 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI4433516137 Good morning, this is your Boulder Local Frequency for Sunday, January 4th. Kick off your day with those stunning Flatirons glowing under a crisp winter sun, as captured in the live stream from Louisville overlooking our valley, University of Colorado campus and all. Perfect backdrop for whats brewing locally today. Start your morning with some feathered friends at Lafayette Birds First Sunday Bird Watching, where local experts guide you through spotting white-crowned sparrows and more amid the chill. Its a fun, free way to connect with Boulders wild side and shake off any post-holiday haze. If youre craving culture instead, head to the Main Boulder Library at noon for Ikenobo Ikebana continuing classes. Led by high-ranking instructor Dan Agnese, whos got over 30 years in this ancient Japanese art dating back to 587 AD, youll craft Shoka arrangements that mimic flowers as they grow in nature. Flowers provided, tools to borrow, and its a donation-based session fostering community and mindfulnessright here on Arapahoe Avenue. These 3.5-hour workshops fill fast, so its a prime chance to dive into something timeless amid our modern mountain life. Shifting to bigger impacts, Boulders minimum wage holds steady at 16.82 an hour in both city and county, with tipped workers at 13.80a modest bump that helps service folks keep pace with living costs without the steeper hikes planned elsewhere. County commissioners dialed it back to align with the city, easing pressures on small businesses while supporting real livelihoods. Statewide, Colorados SecureSavings retirement program exploded 38 percent in participants last year, cleaning up data glitches to target non-compliant employers. Fines loom later in 2026, but its a win for Boulder workers building nest eggs automaticallymany dont even miss the deductions. On the innovation front, CU Boulders Lab for Atmospheric and Space Physics just scored nearly 25 million from NASA for DUSTER instruments on the Artemis IV mission. These gadgets will analyze moon dust and plasma at the lunar south pole, paving the way for sustained human exploration. Teamed with Jefferson County-based Lunar Outpost rovers, its Colorado ingenuity literally reaching for the stars, boosting our states aerospace boom with over 2,000 firms here. Whether youre arranging blooms, chasing birds, or pondering lunar leaps, these stories show Boulders pulsebeating with community, economy, and cosmic ambition. This has been Boulder Local Frequency. Well see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Sun, 04 Jan 2026 09:50:13 -0000 trailer Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Boulder Local Frequency for Sunday, January 4th. Kick off your day with those stunning Flatirons glowing under a crisp winter sun, as captured in the live stream from Louisville overlooking our valley, University of Colorado campus and all. Perfect backdrop for whats brewing locally today. Start your morning with some feathered friends at Lafayette Birds First Sunday Bird Watching, where local experts guide you through spotting white-crowned sparrows and more amid the chill. Its a fun, free way to connect with Boulders wild side and shake off any post-holiday haze. If youre craving culture instead, head to the Main Boulder Library at noon for Ikenobo Ikebana continuing classes. Led by high-ranking instructor Dan Agnese, whos got over 30 years in this ancient Japanese art dating back to 587 AD, youll craft Shoka arrangements that mimic flowers as they grow in nature. Flowers provided, tools to borrow, and its a donation-based session fostering community and mindfulnessright here on Arapahoe Avenue. These 3.5-hour workshops fill fast, so its a prime chance to dive into something timeless amid our modern mountain life. Shifting to bigger impacts, Boulders minimum wage holds steady at 16.82 an hour in both city and county, with tipped workers at 13.80a modest bump that helps service folks keep pace with living costs without the steeper hikes planned elsewhere. County commissioners dialed it back to align with the city, easing pressures on small businesses while supporting real livelihoods. Statewide, Colorados SecureSavings retirement program exploded 38 percent in participants last year, cleaning up data glitches to target non-compliant employers. Fines loom later in 2026, but its a win for Boulder workers building nest eggs automaticallymany dont even miss the deductions. On the innovation front, CU Boulders Lab for Atmospheric and Space Physics just scored nearly 25 million from NASA for DUSTER instruments on the Artemis IV mission. These gadgets will analyze moon dust and plasma at the lunar south pole, paving the way for sustained human exploration. Teamed with Jefferson County-based Lunar Outpost rovers, its Colorado ingenuity literally reaching for the stars, boosting our states aerospace boom with over 2,000 firms here. Whether youre arranging blooms, chasing birds, or pondering lunar leaps, these stories show Boulders pulsebeating with community, economy, and cosmic ambition. This has been Boulder Local Frequency. Well see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 155 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI4001495861 Good morning, this is your Boulder Local Frequency for Saturday, January 3rd. Start your day with those stunning Flatirons views lighting up from Louisville, where fresh snow caps the peaks under a crisp blue sky, perfect for getting out on the trails as Boulder settles into its steady 2026 rhythm of balance and presence. But first, a serious heads-up for our mountain neighbors: communities like Gold Hill, Jamestown, and Fourmile Canyon are in a real bind with their 911 systems. Outdated batteries from Lumen Technologies fail seconds after power outages, leaving folks cut off during storms or fires, as we saw last month with hurricane winds and quick-igniting blazes. Remember Michael Wollard in Gold Hill hearing cries for help in chest-deep snow because no one could call for aid for a critically ill neighbor? Volunteer firefighters had to improvise with tire chains and trucks to save him, racing against minutes that could mean life or death. Fire chiefs are furious, battling Lumen's refusals to upgrade or even let locals install backups, despite repeated pleas amid worsening weather extremes. Jamestown's mayor and others are teaming up to push back, eyeing relief if Lumen's pending sale to AT&T shakes things up, but for now, rural seniors and families face scary risks, underscoring how these failures hit home in our vulnerable west county spots. Shifting to brighter news, catch the CU Buffs taking on Cincinnati this afternoon at 3 p.m. in the CU Events Center, streaming live on ESPN+ for that electric home-court energy. Music lovers, head to the Fox Theatre tonight for Pickin' On The Dead with the Tonewood String Band, a foot-stomping bluegrass twist promoted by KGNU and Rooster, promising grins and grooves. Note that city parking rates ticked up 50 cents per hour yesterday to keep downtown vibrant, so plan ahead for those outings. At the Museum of Boulder's food history tour this morning at 10 a.m., dive into edible tales with historian John Lehndorff, though it's sold out, snag a spot on future ones. And with G1 to G2 geomagnetic watches lingering from New Year's CMEs, aurora chasers might spot northern lights dancing over the plains tonight. Boulder's vibe this year? Steady appreciation for walks by the Creek, familiar neighborhood spots, and comfort eats that ground us amid it all. Embrace that outdoor anchor, support local fixes, and make today count. This has been Boulder Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Sat, 03 Jan 2026 09:50:47 -0000 trailer Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Boulder Local Frequency for Saturday, January 3rd. Start your day with those stunning Flatirons views lighting up from Louisville, where fresh snow caps the peaks under a crisp blue sky, perfect for getting out on the trails as Boulder settles into its steady 2026 rhythm of balance and presence. But first, a serious heads-up for our mountain neighbors: communities like Gold Hill, Jamestown, and Fourmile Canyon are in a real bind with their 911 systems. Outdated batteries from Lumen Technologies fail seconds after power outages, leaving folks cut off during storms or fires, as we saw last month with hurricane winds and quick-igniting blazes. Remember Michael Wollard in Gold Hill hearing cries for help in chest-deep snow because no one could call for aid for a critically ill neighbor? Volunteer firefighters had to improvise with tire chains and trucks to save him, racing against minutes that could mean life or death. Fire chiefs are furious, battling Lumen's refusals to upgrade or even let locals install backups, despite repeated pleas amid worsening weather extremes. Jamestown's mayor and others are teaming up to push back, eyeing relief if Lumen's pending sale to AT&T shakes things up, but for now, rural seniors and families face scary risks, underscoring how these failures hit home in our vulnerable west county spots. Shifting to brighter news, catch the CU Buffs taking on Cincinnati this afternoon at 3 p.m. in the CU Events Center, streaming live on ESPN+ for that electric home-court energy. Music lovers, head to the Fox Theatre tonight for Pickin' On The Dead with the Tonewood String Band, a foot-stomping bluegrass twist promoted by KGNU and Rooster, promising grins and grooves. Note that city parking rates ticked up 50 cents per hour yesterday to keep downtown vibrant, so plan ahead for those outings. At the Museum of Boulder's food history tour this morning at 10 a.m., dive into edible tales with historian John Lehndorff, though it's sold out, snag a spot on future ones. And with G1 to G2 geomagnetic watches lingering from New Year's CMEs, aurora chasers might spot northern lights dancing over the plains tonight. Boulder's vibe this year? Steady appreciation for walks by the Creek, familiar neighborhood spots, and comfort eats that ground us amid it all. Embrace that outdoor anchor, support local fixes, and make today count. This has been Boulder Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 159 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI9385202579 Good morning, this is your Boulder Local Frequency for Thursday, January 1. Happy New Year, Boulder. As we kick off 2026 with mild skies and highs in the 50s, expect a calm, spring-like day perfect for shaking off any holiday haze, though grab a layer for those evening chills dipping into the 30s. Todays the day CU Boulder welcomes Fernando Lovo as its new athletic director, stepping in with a five-year, 1.2 million dollar contract after a unanimous regents vote. Hell be tackling budget shortfalls, roster boosts, and facility upgrades for the Buffs, with a big intro presser set for January 5, promising fresh energy for our sports scene just as Deion Sanders era heats up. Meanwhile, the Museum of Boulders sparking creativity with a public contest to design an unofficial city flag, aiming to capture our past, present, and future, especially with Sundance eyeing Boulder as its new home. Submit your ideas and join the conversation that could redefine our community symbol. Looking back, local historian Silvia Pettem reminds us how the old Boulder-Denver Interurban Railroad zipped folks here in under an hour with clean electric power 16 times a day, shaping our region before cars ruled, a nod to the transit dreams we might revive. On the practical side, city foresters urge watering your urban trees during these dry, windy stretches, especially new plantings, evergreens, and shallow-rooted ones like maples, to fend off winter drought stress that could invite pests or worse come spring. Businesses hit by last weeks windstorm outages, the Boulder Chamber wants your survey input to smarten up our emergency prep and infrastructure. And RTDs Access-on-Demand for disability riders rolls out changes today, like a 4.50 base fare, aligned service hours, and up to two stops per trip, which leaders say stabilizes the program without ADA issues, though advocates vow to keep fighting for better access. Shake a leg tonight at the BIFD New Years Day Party with Barbelfish starting at 7:30, just 10 to 12 bucks for folk dance fun, or ease in tomorrow with their free beginner class at 6:30. Chautauqua hosts a Qigong and Yoga session this morning at 8 to center your intentions. Dance lovers, mark Friday contras, Saturday swing socials, and weekly folk nights, all welcoming newbies with live music and lessons to connect us through movement. This has been Boulder Local Frequency. Well see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Thu, 01 Jan 2026 09:50:24 -0000 trailer Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Boulder Local Frequency for Thursday, January 1. Happy New Year, Boulder. As we kick off 2026 with mild skies and highs in the 50s, expect a calm, spring-like day perfect for shaking off any holiday haze, though grab a layer for those evening chills dipping into the 30s. Todays the day CU Boulder welcomes Fernando Lovo as its new athletic director, stepping in with a five-year, 1.2 million dollar contract after a unanimous regents vote. Hell be tackling budget shortfalls, roster boosts, and facility upgrades for the Buffs, with a big intro presser set for January 5, promising fresh energy for our sports scene just as Deion Sanders era heats up. Meanwhile, the Museum of Boulders sparking creativity with a public contest to design an unofficial city flag, aiming to capture our past, present, and future, especially with Sundance eyeing Boulder as its new home. Submit your ideas and join the conversation that could redefine our community symbol. Looking back, local historian Silvia Pettem reminds us how the old Boulder-Denver Interurban Railroad zipped folks here in under an hour with clean electric power 16 times a day, shaping our region before cars ruled, a nod to the transit dreams we might revive. On the practical side, city foresters urge watering your urban trees during these dry, windy stretches, especially new plantings, evergreens, and shallow-rooted ones like maples, to fend off winter drought stress that could invite pests or worse come spring. Businesses hit by last weeks windstorm outages, the Boulder Chamber wants your survey input to smarten up our emergency prep and infrastructure. And RTDs Access-on-Demand for disability riders rolls out changes today, like a 4.50 base fare, aligned service hours, and up to two stops per trip, which leaders say stabilizes the program without ADA issues, though advocates vow to keep fighting for better access. Shake a leg tonight at the BIFD New Years Day Party with Barbelfish starting at 7:30, just 10 to 12 bucks for folk dance fun, or ease in tomorrow with their free beginner class at 6:30. Chautauqua hosts a Qigong and Yoga session this morning at 8 to center your intentions. Dance lovers, mark Friday contras, Saturday swing socials, and weekly folk nights, all welcoming newbies with live music and lessons to connect us through movement. This has been Boulder Local Frequency. Well see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 164 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI3482927056 Good morning, this is your Boulder Local Frequency for Wednesday, December 31st, 2025. We're starting this New Year's Eve with some bittersweet news from our local creative community. Lula Faye Fiber, the beloved yarn and craft shop that has been a gathering place for fiber artists and community members for the past four years, will be closing its doors today. Owner Nathalie Smith shared that the shop has become much more than just a retail space, transforming into a hub where creativity, connection, and community have truly flourished. Before saying goodbye, Lula Faye Fiber is hosting a final community celebration and has been running a donation drive to support local causes. If you've been meaning to stop by and say thank you to Nathalie and her team, today is your last chance to visit. On the infrastructure front, Boulder County is investing heavily in emergency services. Yesterday, county commissioners approved over two million dollars in grants for local fire protection agencies serving rural and mountain communities. This is the third consecutive year the county has awarded this funding, and this round represents the largest amount distributed since the program began. The grants will help equip fire departments with critical equipment including new vehicles, medical devices, and updated communications systems to keep our first responders and communities safer. Speaking of big changes, Colorado's residential solar tax credit is expiring today. The program has been hugely popular, with solar companies reporting record installation numbers this year. Boulder itself saw more than a 25 percent increase in rooftop solar permits over the last few months as homeowners rushed to take advantage of the credit before the deadline. While the tax incentive is ending, several state programs and local momentum should keep solar energy moving forward in our community. Now, if you're looking to ring in the new year tonight, Boulder has plenty of options. The Boulder Theater is hosting the Polish Ambassador and Boombox starting at eight o'clock, with both a 21 plus ticketed show and an all ages option available. The Junkyard Social Club is throwing their Revolution NYE party with doors opening at eight. If you're looking for something more low key, the Boulder County AA Central Office is hosting a New Year's Eve party at the Boulder Alano Club starting at seven o'clock this evening. As we head into 2026, Boulder County government offices will be closed at noon today and all day tomorrow for the New Year's holiday. This has been Boulder Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Wed, 31 Dec 2025 09:50:49 -0000 trailer Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Boulder Local Frequency for Wednesday, December 31st, 2025. We're starting this New Year's Eve with some bittersweet news from our local creative community. Lula Faye Fiber, the beloved yarn and craft shop that has been a gathering place for fiber artists and community members for the past four years, will be closing its doors today. Owner Nathalie Smith shared that the shop has become much more than just a retail space, transforming into a hub where creativity, connection, and community have truly flourished. Before saying goodbye, Lula Faye Fiber is hosting a final community celebration and has been running a donation drive to support local causes. If you've been meaning to stop by and say thank you to Nathalie and her team, today is your last chance to visit. On the infrastructure front, Boulder County is investing heavily in emergency services. Yesterday, county commissioners approved over two million dollars in grants for local fire protection agencies serving rural and mountain communities. This is the third consecutive year the county has awarded this funding, and this round represents the largest amount distributed since the program began. The grants will help equip fire departments with critical equipment including new vehicles, medical devices, and updated communications systems to keep our first responders and communities safer. Speaking of big changes, Colorado's residential solar tax credit is expiring today. The program has been hugely popular, with solar companies reporting record installation numbers this year. Boulder itself saw more than a 25 percent increase in rooftop solar permits over the last few months as homeowners rushed to take advantage of the credit before the deadline. While the tax incentive is ending, several state programs and local momentum should keep solar energy moving forward in our community. Now, if you're looking to ring in the new year tonight, Boulder has plenty of options. The Boulder Theater is hosting the Polish Ambassador and Boombox starting at eight o'clock, with both a 21 plus ticketed show and an all ages option available. The Junkyard Social Club is throwing their Revolution NYE party with doors opening at eight. If you're looking for something more low key, the Boulder County AA Central Office is hosting a New Year's Eve party at the Boulder Alano Club starting at seven o'clock this evening. As we head into 2026, Boulder County government offices will be closed at noon today and all day tomorrow for the New Year's holiday. This has been Boulder Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 167 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI9326937006 Good morning, this is your Boulder Local Frequency for Monday, December 29th. What a weekend to kick off the week here in Boulder County, with fresh snow dusting our iconic Flatirons and some shake-ups on the sports scene that have everyone talking. That late-December storm rolled through Saturday night, blanketing Boulder with about three inches of powdery goodness, while spots like Eldora Mountain grabbed seven inchesperfect for skiers itching to hit the slopes today. It was lighter in metro Denver, but our higher elevations turned into a winter wonderland, reminding us why Boulder's backyard is unbeatable for those spontaneous snow adventures. If you're heading out, bundle uproads are mostly clear, but black ice could sneak up after that fresh layer. Sports fans, brace yourselves for the buzz around CU Buffs basketball. Yesterday at the CU Events Center, the Northern Colorado Bears pulled off a stunning upset, beating the Buffs 86-81 in their first win over Colorado since 1936. Bears guard Quinn Denker exploded for a career-high 33 points, eight rebounds, and eight assists after sitting out injured games, torching CU's defense that crumbled in the second half, surrendering 49 points. Freshman Isaiah Johnson fought back with 25 for the Buffs, but coach Tad Boyle's calling team meetings to fire up that defensive pride before Big 12 play starts January 3rd at Arizona State. This loss drops CU to 10-3, but it lights a fire under the squadimagine the energy when they rebound right here at home. Shifting gears to today's fun, families with little ones, head to the Longmont Library at 1 p.m. for A Spoon Circus: The Lost Treasure, a whimsical Pre-K adventure blending arts and storytelling that'll spark imaginations and chase away any post-holiday blues. Meanwhile, over in Longmont, the brand-new Ironwood Golf Sim and Sports Bar is heating up as the go-to winter hangout. Owner Golden Rueckert, a local golfer and Chicago transplant, built it to foster communitythink league play on high-tech simulators recreating Pebble Beach in under an hour, trivia nights, music bingo, Ladies Night Tuesdays, and even zombie dodgeball for kids. Catch Bears or Broncos games, Premier League at 7 a.m. with coffee flowing, or rent it for your next party. They've got Grossen Bart lager on tap and food from nearby Parkway Food Hall, turning off-season blues into lasting friendships and swing tips. On the university front, CU's Board of Regents is holding a special meeting todaykeep an eye on agendas for updates that could shape campus life. And a heads-up: there's talk of federal plans to break up the National Center for Atmospheric Research here in Boulder, potentially shaking weather research that powers your phone apps and keeps flights safe. Local experts say it could ripple nationwide, but we'll track how it hits home. Whether you're shredding fresh powder, cheering the Buffs' comeback, or connecting at Ironwood, make today count in our vibrant corner of Colorado. Th This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Mon, 29 Dec 2025 09:50:54 -0000 full Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Boulder Local Frequency for Monday, December 29th. What a weekend to kick off the week here in Boulder County, with fresh snow dusting our iconic Flatirons and some shake-ups on the sports scene that have everyone talking. That late-December storm rolled through Saturday night, blanketing Boulder with about three inches of powdery goodness, while spots like Eldora Mountain grabbed seven inchesperfect for skiers itching to hit the slopes today. It was lighter in metro Denver, but our higher elevations turned into a winter wonderland, reminding us why Boulder's backyard is unbeatable for those spontaneous snow adventures. If you're heading out, bundle uproads are mostly clear, but black ice could sneak up after that fresh layer. Sports fans, brace yourselves for the buzz around CU Buffs basketball. Yesterday at the CU Events Center, the Northern Colorado Bears pulled off a stunning upset, beating the Buffs 86-81 in their first win over Colorado since 1936. Bears guard Quinn Denker exploded for a career-high 33 points, eight rebounds, and eight assists after sitting out injured games, torching CU's defense that crumbled in the second half, surrendering 49 points. Freshman Isaiah Johnson fought back with 25 for the Buffs, but coach Tad Boyle's calling team meetings to fire up that defensive pride before Big 12 play starts January 3rd at Arizona State. This loss drops CU to 10-3, but it lights a fire under the squadimagine the energy when they rebound right here at home. Shifting gears to today's fun, families with little ones, head to the Longmont Library at 1 p.m. for A Spoon Circus: The Lost Treasure, a whimsical Pre-K adventure blending arts and storytelling that'll spark imaginations and chase away any post-holiday blues. Meanwhile, over in Longmont, the brand-new Ironwood Golf Sim and Sports Bar is heating up as the go-to winter hangout. Owner Golden Rueckert, a local golfer and Chicago transplant, built it to foster communitythink league play on high-tech simulators recreating Pebble Beach in under an hour, trivia nights, music bingo, Ladies Night Tuesdays, and even zombie dodgeball for kids. Catch Bears or Broncos games, Premier League at 7 a.m. with coffee flowing, or rent it for your next party. They've got Grossen Bart lager on tap and food from nearby Parkway Food Hall, turning off-season blues into lasting friendships and swing tips. On the university front, CU's Board of Regents is holding a special meeting todaykeep an eye on agendas for updates that could shape campus life. And a heads-up: there's talk of federal plans to break up the National Center for Atmospheric Research here in Boulder, potentially shaking weather research that powers your phone apps and keeps flights safe. Local experts say it could ripple nationwide, but we'll track how it hits home. Whether you're shredding fresh powder, cheering the Buffs' comeback, or connecting at Ironwood, make today count in our vibrant corner of Colorado. Th This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 191 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI2352674362 Good morning, this is your Boulder Local Frequency for Sunday, December 28th. Winters in Boulder have a way of sneaking up on us after those balmy record highs, and today is no exception as a cold snap barrels in with three to five inches of snow expected across town, according to the National Weather Service. Higher elevations could see even more, up to a foot in spots like Winter Park, with wind gusts hitting 45 miles per hour, turning mountain drives into real adventures so plan ahead if youre heading that way. The snow starts tapering off this morning but lingers into the afternoon, dropping highs to a chilly 28 degrees, so bundle up for any outings and keep an eye on roads as travel gets dicey. While Denver activates cold weather shelters, were lucky here with Denver Parks rec centers doubling as daytime warming spots today during regular hours, offering water, restrooms, and a warm seat to beat the freeze. Shake off the chill with some movement starting early: the Boulder Frontrunners are hosting their Sunday run and walk at 9:15 AM from the east side of the Boulder Public Library parking lot on Arapahoe, perfect for easing into the day with fellow enthusiasts. Right after, from 10:45 to noon at Avalon Ballroom, join Movement Mass for a celebratory community dance to reconnect your body and spirit amid these changing times, tickets running 20 to 24 dollars. Sports fans, catch the Colorado Buffaloes mens basketball team hosting Northern Colorado at 1 PM in the CU Events Center, pitting our 10-and-2 Buffs against the 9-and-3 Bears in what promises to be a high-energy matchup with Buffs favored by 14-and-a-half. Families, the Dairy Arts Center wraps up its Happy New Year magic show today, delivering family-friendly illusions that spark wonder and laughter just in time to build holiday magic. Music lovers, tonight at 7 PM in Cooper Creek Square, catch The Galentines, Boulders own all-girl indie-rock band bringing heart-pounding local vibes to ring in the weekend close. And keep that festive energy going, as The Fretliners gear up for their New Years Eve show tomorrow at the Fox Theatre. Stay safe out there as this storm reminds us why we love Boulders wild weather, connecting us deeper to this resilient mountain town. This has been Boulder Local Frequency. Well see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Sun, 28 Dec 2025 09:50:17 -0000 trailer Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Boulder Local Frequency for Sunday, December 28th. Winters in Boulder have a way of sneaking up on us after those balmy record highs, and today is no exception as a cold snap barrels in with three to five inches of snow expected across town, according to the National Weather Service. Higher elevations could see even more, up to a foot in spots like Winter Park, with wind gusts hitting 45 miles per hour, turning mountain drives into real adventures so plan ahead if youre heading that way. The snow starts tapering off this morning but lingers into the afternoon, dropping highs to a chilly 28 degrees, so bundle up for any outings and keep an eye on roads as travel gets dicey. While Denver activates cold weather shelters, were lucky here with Denver Parks rec centers doubling as daytime warming spots today during regular hours, offering water, restrooms, and a warm seat to beat the freeze. Shake off the chill with some movement starting early: the Boulder Frontrunners are hosting their Sunday run and walk at 9:15 AM from the east side of the Boulder Public Library parking lot on Arapahoe, perfect for easing into the day with fellow enthusiasts. Right after, from 10:45 to noon at Avalon Ballroom, join Movement Mass for a celebratory community dance to reconnect your body and spirit amid these changing times, tickets running 20 to 24 dollars. Sports fans, catch the Colorado Buffaloes mens basketball team hosting Northern Colorado at 1 PM in the CU Events Center, pitting our 10-and-2 Buffs against the 9-and-3 Bears in what promises to be a high-energy matchup with Buffs favored by 14-and-a-half. Families, the Dairy Arts Center wraps up its Happy New Year magic show today, delivering family-friendly illusions that spark wonder and laughter just in time to build holiday magic. Music lovers, tonight at 7 PM in Cooper Creek Square, catch The Galentines, Boulders own all-girl indie-rock band bringing heart-pounding local vibes to ring in the weekend close. And keep that festive energy going, as The Fretliners gear up for their New Years Eve show tomorrow at the Fox Theatre. Stay safe out there as this storm reminds us why we love Boulders wild weather, connecting us deeper to this resilient mountain town. This has been Boulder Local Frequency. Well see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 152 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI7623323104 Good morning, this is your Boulder Local Frequency for Thursday, December 25, 2025. Boulder is waking up to what feels more like spring break than a winter holiday. A stubborn ridge of high pressure is keeping us unusually warm and dry, with highs pushing into the upper 60s and even low 70s, flirting with records that date back to the 1950s. That means another brown Christmas on the Front Range, great for a hike or bike ride, but it also keeps fire danger in the picture as we head into the weekend warmth before a cooler system moves in and knocks temperatures back down into the 40s and 50s. Those dry conditions are exactly why Boulder County has Stage 1 fire restrictions in place for unincorporated plains areas east of Highway 93, east of Broadway in the city, east of U.S. 36 and across Rabbit Mountain Open Space. Open fires, charcoal grills on public land, fireworks, and recreational shooting are off the table for now, with violations carrying a fine. Gas grills and enclosed devices are generally still allowed, so if you are gathering today, keep it controlled, keep it small, and keep it safe. The recent Wild Turkey Fire near Wild Turkey Trail in Fourmile Canyon is a reminder of how fast things can change. That grass fire reached about three acres, triggered brief evacuations, and was fully contained within a few hours thanks to quick work from firefighters, all while some nearby residents were already without power from Xcel’s wind shutoffs. No cause yet, but it underlines why those restrictions matter when it is this warm and dry. If you are looking for things to do, city facilities like Boulder Reservoir, Flatirons Golf Course and the South Boulder Recreation Center are closed today, along with North Boulder Recreation Center and the East Boulder Community Center. City and county offices are also closed, but the HOP bus is running on a holiday schedule, and parking downtown is free, making it a good day to stroll Pearl Street, support local restaurants recovering from recent outages, or head to the Boulderado’s License No. 1 later tonight for live music from the George Nelson Band. Up in Nederland, the Food Pantry and Clothing Closet is open late this morning on West 1st Street, offering support for anyone who needs a little extra help this holiday. This has been Boulder Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Thu, 25 Dec 2025 09:50:11 -0000 trailer Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Boulder Local Frequency for Thursday, December 25, 2025. Boulder is waking up to what feels more like spring break than a winter holiday. A stubborn ridge of high pressure is keeping us unusually warm and dry, with highs pushing into the upper 60s and even low 70s, flirting with records that date back to the 1950s. That means another brown Christmas on the Front Range, great for a hike or bike ride, but it also keeps fire danger in the picture as we head into the weekend warmth before a cooler system moves in and knocks temperatures back down into the 40s and 50s. Those dry conditions are exactly why Boulder County has Stage 1 fire restrictions in place for unincorporated plains areas east of Highway 93, east of Broadway in the city, east of U.S. 36 and across Rabbit Mountain Open Space. Open fires, charcoal grills on public land, fireworks, and recreational shooting are off the table for now, with violations carrying a fine. Gas grills and enclosed devices are generally still allowed, so if you are gathering today, keep it controlled, keep it small, and keep it safe. The recent Wild Turkey Fire near Wild Turkey Trail in Fourmile Canyon is a reminder of how fast things can change. That grass fire reached about three acres, triggered brief evacuations, and was fully contained within a few hours thanks to quick work from firefighters, all while some nearby residents were already without power from Xcel’s wind shutoffs. No cause yet, but it underlines why those restrictions matter when it is this warm and dry. If you are looking for things to do, city facilities like Boulder Reservoir, Flatirons Golf Course and the South Boulder Recreation Center are closed today, along with North Boulder Recreation Center and the East Boulder Community Center. City and county offices are also closed, but the HOP bus is running on a holiday schedule, and parking downtown is free, making it a good day to stroll Pearl Street, support local restaurants recovering from recent outages, or head to the Boulderado’s License No. 1 later tonight for live music from the George Nelson Band. Up in Nederland, the Food Pantry and Clothing Closet is open late this morning on West 1st Street, offering support for anyone who needs a little extra help this holiday. This has been Boulder Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 158 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI1909966550 Good morning, this is your Boulder Local Frequency for Wednesday, December 24th. Merry Christmas Eve, Boulder! As we soak up these last moments before the big day, lets dive into whats shaping our community today, from heartwarming support stories to festive fun that keeps our spirits high amid dry winds and holiday cheer. First, a big shoutout to the unsung heroes stepping up for our families. Boulder Valley School Districts preschool program at Sanchez Elementary in Lafayette is buzzing with little ones sharing stories about tortillas and hamburger buns during circle time, but its facing a tough reality. Boulder County froze its Child Care Assistance Program back in March 2024 due to skyrocketing costs and lost federal funds, leaving working parents scrambling for full-day care. Universal Preschool covers just 15 or 30 hours a week, far short of what most need. Enter Impact on Education, the local nonprofit that swooped in with nearly half a million dollars this year, funding tuition waivers for 55 income-qualified families, many single moms. Full-day spots at Sanchez, a Title 1 school serving mostly Hispanic kids ramping up to bilingual kindergarten, cost about $1350 a month, rising to $1500 next year. This patchwork fix keeps kids in quality early education that research shows boosts lifelong success, but advocates say its no substitute for stable county funding. Real impact? Parents stay employed, kids thrive, and our community grows stronger. Shifting to holiday magic, stroll Pearl Street Malls twinkling lights and decorated shops tonight for that classic Boulder vibe, or warm up in a cozy cafe with a steaming drink while watching the festive bustle. Families, catch the all-ages Christmas Eve service at Unitarian Universalist Church of Boulder starting at 9:30 AM, perfect for creating traditions. Active folks, join Qi Gong at Boulder JCC from 10 to 11 AM for gentle movement, or groove to Rockin Eve with Montana Sand at the Velvet Elk Lounge tonight from 6 PM, a free show packing indie-rock energy. The Galentines hit Cooper Creek Square at 8 PM for girl-power tunes. And dont miss tomorrows New Years Eve Spectacular at Dairy Arts Center with King Penny Radio Show, live music, and a champagne toast. Heads up on practicals: Boulder County offices close at noon today, recycling centers and transfer stations wind down early or shut for the holiday, so plan drop-offs accordingly. Eastern county areas are under Stage 1 fire restrictions since Monday due to dry, warm conditions—no open fires outside designated spots to keep us safe as winds pick up. From record heat to snow flurries in the forecast, Colorados weather keeps us on our toes, but todays clear for outdoor joy. A Colorado man faces extradition drama over Ponzi scheme charges, reminding us to stay savvy with investments. Wrap up those gifts, hug your loved ones, and embrace what makes Boulder special—community lifting each other through challenges and celebrations alike. This has been This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Wed, 24 Dec 2025 09:49:57 -0000 full Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Boulder Local Frequency for Wednesday, December 24th. Merry Christmas Eve, Boulder! As we soak up these last moments before the big day, lets dive into whats shaping our community today, from heartwarming support stories to festive fun that keeps our spirits high amid dry winds and holiday cheer. First, a big shoutout to the unsung heroes stepping up for our families. Boulder Valley School Districts preschool program at Sanchez Elementary in Lafayette is buzzing with little ones sharing stories about tortillas and hamburger buns during circle time, but its facing a tough reality. Boulder County froze its Child Care Assistance Program back in March 2024 due to skyrocketing costs and lost federal funds, leaving working parents scrambling for full-day care. Universal Preschool covers just 15 or 30 hours a week, far short of what most need. Enter Impact on Education, the local nonprofit that swooped in with nearly half a million dollars this year, funding tuition waivers for 55 income-qualified families, many single moms. Full-day spots at Sanchez, a Title 1 school serving mostly Hispanic kids ramping up to bilingual kindergarten, cost about $1350 a month, rising to $1500 next year. This patchwork fix keeps kids in quality early education that research shows boosts lifelong success, but advocates say its no substitute for stable county funding. Real impact? Parents stay employed, kids thrive, and our community grows stronger. Shifting to holiday magic, stroll Pearl Street Malls twinkling lights and decorated shops tonight for that classic Boulder vibe, or warm up in a cozy cafe with a steaming drink while watching the festive bustle. Families, catch the all-ages Christmas Eve service at Unitarian Universalist Church of Boulder starting at 9:30 AM, perfect for creating traditions. Active folks, join Qi Gong at Boulder JCC from 10 to 11 AM for gentle movement, or groove to Rockin Eve with Montana Sand at the Velvet Elk Lounge tonight from 6 PM, a free show packing indie-rock energy. The Galentines hit Cooper Creek Square at 8 PM for girl-power tunes. And dont miss tomorrows New Years Eve Spectacular at Dairy Arts Center with King Penny Radio Show, live music, and a champagne toast. Heads up on practicals: Boulder County offices close at noon today, recycling centers and transfer stations wind down early or shut for the holiday, so plan drop-offs accordingly. Eastern county areas are under Stage 1 fire restrictions since Monday due to dry, warm conditions—no open fires outside designated spots to keep us safe as winds pick up. From record heat to snow flurries in the forecast, Colorados weather keeps us on our toes, but todays clear for outdoor joy. A Colorado man faces extradition drama over Ponzi scheme charges, reminding us to stay savvy with investments. Wrap up those gifts, hug your loved ones, and embrace what makes Boulder special—community lifting each other through challenges and celebrations alike. This has been This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 210 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI4319057177 Good morning, this is your Boulder Local Frequency for Monday, December 22. Start your week with a heads-up on the wild weather shaking our foothills and plains right now. A rare particularly dangerous situation fire weather warning hit the Front Range Friday, driven by hurricane-force gusts up to 105 miles per hour at the National Center for Atmospheric Research here in Boulder. Those ferocious winds toppled trees, snapped power lines, and sparked power shutoffs for tens of thousands by Xcel Energy to dodge fire risks, echoing the devastating Marshall Fire scars from 2021. Meteorologist Jennifer Stark from our local weather service office urges preparedness over panic during this peak windy season, with high wind warnings lingering into the evening before easing after sunset. Dust storms snarled roads, so if youre heading out, drive cautiously and stay updated. Speaking of disruptions, Boulders NIST campus, keeper of Americas official time, just bounced back from a windstorm outage last week that threw the national clock 4.8 microseconds off—tiny for us, but critical for tech networks nationwide. Engineers restored power over the weekend, highlighting how our mountain gusts ripple far beyond the Rockies. On a sobering note, rescue teams airlifted a climber yesterday after a 30-foot fall in Eldorado Canyon State Park, suffering a serious head injury around 2:41 p.m. Its a stark reminder to gear up smart and check conditions on our iconic crags, keeping our adventure community safe. Shake off the chill with fun today. Catch the Galentines, Boulders all-girl indie-rock powerhouse channeling Fleetwood Mac vibes with punk edge, live at Cooper Creek Square from 5 to 7 p.m.—perfect with their $3 off pizza and $1 off beer deals. Little ones will love the Boulder Public Librarys Toddler Dance Party at 11:15 a.m. in the Creek Room, grooving to music for birth to age 5. Nearby in Longmont, Board Games, Burgers & Brews fires up tonight for cozy competition. Denver draws us south too: Elf in Concert sparkles at Boettcher Hall tonight and tomorrow, while Stanley Marketplaces Camp Christmas pops with Santa, scavenger hunts, and quick 15-minute holiday express fun through December. Wrap up your solstice vibes from yesterdays Walden Ponds Night Walk and dive into these local gems that connect us through thrills, tunes, and togetherness. This has been Boulder Local Frequency. Well see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Mon, 22 Dec 2025 09:49:36 -0000 trailer Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Boulder Local Frequency for Monday, December 22. Start your week with a heads-up on the wild weather shaking our foothills and plains right now. A rare particularly dangerous situation fire weather warning hit the Front Range Friday, driven by hurricane-force gusts up to 105 miles per hour at the National Center for Atmospheric Research here in Boulder. Those ferocious winds toppled trees, snapped power lines, and sparked power shutoffs for tens of thousands by Xcel Energy to dodge fire risks, echoing the devastating Marshall Fire scars from 2021. Meteorologist Jennifer Stark from our local weather service office urges preparedness over panic during this peak windy season, with high wind warnings lingering into the evening before easing after sunset. Dust storms snarled roads, so if youre heading out, drive cautiously and stay updated. Speaking of disruptions, Boulders NIST campus, keeper of Americas official time, just bounced back from a windstorm outage last week that threw the national clock 4.8 microseconds off—tiny for us, but critical for tech networks nationwide. Engineers restored power over the weekend, highlighting how our mountain gusts ripple far beyond the Rockies. On a sobering note, rescue teams airlifted a climber yesterday after a 30-foot fall in Eldorado Canyon State Park, suffering a serious head injury around 2:41 p.m. Its a stark reminder to gear up smart and check conditions on our iconic crags, keeping our adventure community safe. Shake off the chill with fun today. Catch the Galentines, Boulders all-girl indie-rock powerhouse channeling Fleetwood Mac vibes with punk edge, live at Cooper Creek Square from 5 to 7 p.m.—perfect with their $3 off pizza and $1 off beer deals. Little ones will love the Boulder Public Librarys Toddler Dance Party at 11:15 a.m. in the Creek Room, grooving to music for birth to age 5. Nearby in Longmont, Board Games, Burgers & Brews fires up tonight for cozy competition. Denver draws us south too: Elf in Concert sparkles at Boettcher Hall tonight and tomorrow, while Stanley Marketplaces Camp Christmas pops with Santa, scavenger hunts, and quick 15-minute holiday express fun through December. Wrap up your solstice vibes from yesterdays Walden Ponds Night Walk and dive into these local gems that connect us through thrills, tunes, and togetherness. This has been Boulder Local Frequency. Well see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 159 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI6351793100 Good morning, this is your Boulder Local Frequency for Saturday, December 20. After a wild week of high winds, power shutoffs, and close calls with fire, Boulder is bouncing back strong today, with Open Space and Mountain Parks reopening at 9 a.m. so you can hit the trails and breathe in that fresh foothill air, power permitting. Xcel Energy's second planned outage hit hard yesterday, affecting over 21,000 customers here amid 100-plus mph gusts that snapped power lines, toppled trees, and even damaged a Longmont climbing gym roof, but quick work by Boulder Fire-Rescue contained small blazes like the Euclid Avenue fence fire before they spread, keeping everyone safe. Lessons from last year's chaos paid off with better notices and prep, from senior homes like Frasier Meadows running generators for their holiday party to the wastewater plant staying online, though shelters served cold meals by headlamp. Now, with power restoring and a free downtown parking holiday through Christmas Eve to boost local shops and eateries hit by closures, the city is urging us to support our neighbors, because these outages highlight the real push for underground lines and grid fixes amid growing fire risks. Shift into holiday cheer, folks, because today's packed with feel-good events that capture Boulder's vibrant spirit. Head to Fiske Planetarium at 7 p.m. for Solstice by Candlelight, a mesmerizing mix of seasonal music and ancient skywatching traditions during the longest night, tickets $20 for adults and $15 for youth, perfect for pondering the stars after our windy drama. Over in Longmont at Boulder County Fairgrounds, dive into the Last Chance Gift Fest starting at 10 a.m., with 170 vendors offering unique local finds till 6 p.m., a lifesaver for procrastinators wanting to snag artisanal treasures without the big-box rush. Avanti Food and Beverage on Pearl Street Mall hosts a Holiday and Craft Show, blending eats with handmade goodies amid the festive buzz. If you're pedaling strong, join Full Cycle's Saturday Road Ride at 9 a.m. for a group spin through recovering roads, waiver required. Music lovers, catch Uprooting Qahr with live tunes, film, and monologues at Junkyard Social Club from 3 p.m., channeling creative energy. And wrap up the Holiday Handmade Gift Market at Crystal Castle Beads, open till 3 p.m. with bracelet-making and free wrapping. These events aren't just fun, they're lifelines connecting us after the storm, fueling local makers and reminding us why Boulder's community shines brightest in tough times. Stay safe out there, check road updates like closures on US 36, and embrace the solstice magic. This has been Boulder Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Sat, 20 Dec 2025 09:49:57 -0000 trailer Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Boulder Local Frequency for Saturday, December 20. After a wild week of high winds, power shutoffs, and close calls with fire, Boulder is bouncing back strong today, with Open Space and Mountain Parks reopening at 9 a.m. so you can hit the trails and breathe in that fresh foothill air, power permitting. Xcel Energy's second planned outage hit hard yesterday, affecting over 21,000 customers here amid 100-plus mph gusts that snapped power lines, toppled trees, and even damaged a Longmont climbing gym roof, but quick work by Boulder Fire-Rescue contained small blazes like the Euclid Avenue fence fire before they spread, keeping everyone safe. Lessons from last year's chaos paid off with better notices and prep, from senior homes like Frasier Meadows running generators for their holiday party to the wastewater plant staying online, though shelters served cold meals by headlamp. Now, with power restoring and a free downtown parking holiday through Christmas Eve to boost local shops and eateries hit by closures, the city is urging us to support our neighbors, because these outages highlight the real push for underground lines and grid fixes amid growing fire risks. Shift into holiday cheer, folks, because today's packed with feel-good events that capture Boulder's vibrant spirit. Head to Fiske Planetarium at 7 p.m. for Solstice by Candlelight, a mesmerizing mix of seasonal music and ancient skywatching traditions during the longest night, tickets $20 for adults and $15 for youth, perfect for pondering the stars after our windy drama. Over in Longmont at Boulder County Fairgrounds, dive into the Last Chance Gift Fest starting at 10 a.m., with 170 vendors offering unique local finds till 6 p.m., a lifesaver for procrastinators wanting to snag artisanal treasures without the big-box rush. Avanti Food and Beverage on Pearl Street Mall hosts a Holiday and Craft Show, blending eats with handmade goodies amid the festive buzz. If you're pedaling strong, join Full Cycle's Saturday Road Ride at 9 a.m. for a group spin through recovering roads, waiver required. Music lovers, catch Uprooting Qahr with live tunes, film, and monologues at Junkyard Social Club from 3 p.m., channeling creative energy. And wrap up the Holiday Handmade Gift Market at Crystal Castle Beads, open till 3 p.m. with bracelet-making and free wrapping. These events aren't just fun, they're lifelines connecting us after the storm, fueling local makers and reminding us why Boulder's community shines brightest in tough times. Stay safe out there, check road updates like closures on US 36, and embrace the solstice magic. This has been Boulder Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 172 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI1919520298 Good morning, this is your Boulder Local Frequency for Thursday, December eighteenth. Boulder is waking up today still shaking off the impacts of those powerful winds that roared through yesterday, with gusts topping 100 miles an hour in some spots and even shattering car windows around town. Crews are out early clearing debris and working to restore power, but the outages are widespread enough that Boulder Valley School District has closed all schools for the day, including before and after school care and enrichment. If you have students with finals this week, the district says missed exams will be pushed into the first week of January, so today is officially an unexpected snow day without the snow. If you are on the roads, give yourself extra time. Emergency managers have been warning about downed limbs, scattered debris, some dark traffic signals, and higher demands on first responders. Treat any dark intersections like four way stops, and steer clear of any downed power lines. For those still looking to get out of the house, Boulder’s community calendar is far from shut down. Early birds in tech can head to the Boulder AI and machine learning holiday meetup this morning, a chance to network, swap year end ideas, and maybe show off that questionable holiday sweater. Later in the morning, families with little ones can look toward toddler friendly story time offerings around the region if they need to burn some energy indoors. On campus, CU Boulder’s Institute of Arctic and Alpine Research is hosting its INSTAAR coffee hour from two to three this afternoon out at the East Campus on Discovery Drive, promising hot coffee, tea, and at least one box of Voodoo doughnuts, plus a relaxed space to connect with researchers and students. As evening rolls in, the Dairy Arts Center on Walnut becomes a hub for local culture. The film My Sunshine screens at seven, while the production Four Rational People offers a late afternoon performance, giving you options for both an early outing and a night at the theater without leaving town. Regional holiday events continue across the Front Range, from light displays and markets to concerts and last chance gift fests, so if your power is out and you need a change of scenery, you have plenty of excuses to explore. This has been Boulder Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Thu, 18 Dec 2025 09:49:45 -0000 trailer Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Boulder Local Frequency for Thursday, December eighteenth. Boulder is waking up today still shaking off the impacts of those powerful winds that roared through yesterday, with gusts topping 100 miles an hour in some spots and even shattering car windows around town. Crews are out early clearing debris and working to restore power, but the outages are widespread enough that Boulder Valley School District has closed all schools for the day, including before and after school care and enrichment. If you have students with finals this week, the district says missed exams will be pushed into the first week of January, so today is officially an unexpected snow day without the snow. If you are on the roads, give yourself extra time. Emergency managers have been warning about downed limbs, scattered debris, some dark traffic signals, and higher demands on first responders. Treat any dark intersections like four way stops, and steer clear of any downed power lines. For those still looking to get out of the house, Boulder’s community calendar is far from shut down. Early birds in tech can head to the Boulder AI and machine learning holiday meetup this morning, a chance to network, swap year end ideas, and maybe show off that questionable holiday sweater. Later in the morning, families with little ones can look toward toddler friendly story time offerings around the region if they need to burn some energy indoors. On campus, CU Boulder’s Institute of Arctic and Alpine Research is hosting its INSTAAR coffee hour from two to three this afternoon out at the East Campus on Discovery Drive, promising hot coffee, tea, and at least one box of Voodoo doughnuts, plus a relaxed space to connect with researchers and students. As evening rolls in, the Dairy Arts Center on Walnut becomes a hub for local culture. The film My Sunshine screens at seven, while the production Four Rational People offers a late afternoon performance, giving you options for both an early outing and a night at the theater without leaving town. Regional holiday events continue across the Front Range, from light displays and markets to concerts and last chance gift fests, so if your power is out and you need a change of scenery, you have plenty of excuses to explore. This has been Boulder Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 147 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI5113525000 Good morning, this is your Boulder Local Frequency for Wednesday, December seventeenth. Boulder is waking up under a Red Flag warning today, with strong, gusty winds expected along the Front Range and the potential for Xcel Energy public safety power shutoffs affecting parts of the city and CU Boulder between late morning and early evening. That means you may see outages starting late morning, so charge your devices now, keep fridge doors closed if the power does go out, and allow extra time on the roads as blowing debris and downed branches could slow things down. Campus facilities and businesses are preparing to stay flexible, so check ahead before you head out. Those winds are not stopping the Buffs. CU men’s basketball is still scheduled to tip off tonight at seven at the CU Events Center, hosting Portland State. Fans are being urged to use caution traveling to the game and to watch for any last minute updates, since organizers have a backup plan to bump the game to tomorrow morning if conditions force a change. If you are going, plan for delays and give yourself some extra time to get parked, through the doors, and into your seats. If live music is more your style, downtown is getting festive tonight as Boulder based Face Vocal Band brings its Rock the Halls holiday show to the Boulder Theater at seven thirty. Expect big a cappella harmonies and reimagined holiday classics, and expect a crowd, because this one is close to sold out. It is a high energy way to lean into the season without leaving town. For something a little more hands on and low key, the Junkyard Social Club is hosting a Community Craft Night this evening from six to eight thirty. It is a creative, come as you are space that welcomes families, makers, and anyone who just wants to tinker, glue, and chat with neighbors. If your idea of unwinding is more about steam and snowmelt, Ember and Ice on Arapahoe is holding its Sisters Sauna Night at seven, a women centered sauna and cold plunge evening with mountain views and a strong community vibe. Reservations are recommended. And for those willing to venture a bit beyond city limits, Cool Boulder is spotlighting midday farm gleaning over in Lafayette, where volunteers can help harvest extra produce for local food programs, a reminder that local agriculture and food security keep our region resilient through winter. Windy, busy, and full of choices, that is Boulder today. This has been Boulder Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Wed, 17 Dec 2025 09:50:08 -0000 trailer Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Boulder Local Frequency for Wednesday, December seventeenth. Boulder is waking up under a Red Flag warning today, with strong, gusty winds expected along the Front Range and the potential for Xcel Energy public safety power shutoffs affecting parts of the city and CU Boulder between late morning and early evening. That means you may see outages starting late morning, so charge your devices now, keep fridge doors closed if the power does go out, and allow extra time on the roads as blowing debris and downed branches could slow things down. Campus facilities and businesses are preparing to stay flexible, so check ahead before you head out. Those winds are not stopping the Buffs. CU men’s basketball is still scheduled to tip off tonight at seven at the CU Events Center, hosting Portland State. Fans are being urged to use caution traveling to the game and to watch for any last minute updates, since organizers have a backup plan to bump the game to tomorrow morning if conditions force a change. If you are going, plan for delays and give yourself some extra time to get parked, through the doors, and into your seats. If live music is more your style, downtown is getting festive tonight as Boulder based Face Vocal Band brings its Rock the Halls holiday show to the Boulder Theater at seven thirty. Expect big a cappella harmonies and reimagined holiday classics, and expect a crowd, because this one is close to sold out. It is a high energy way to lean into the season without leaving town. For something a little more hands on and low key, the Junkyard Social Club is hosting a Community Craft Night this evening from six to eight thirty. It is a creative, come as you are space that welcomes families, makers, and anyone who just wants to tinker, glue, and chat with neighbors. If your idea of unwinding is more about steam and snowmelt, Ember and Ice on Arapahoe is holding its Sisters Sauna Night at seven, a women centered sauna and cold plunge evening with mountain views and a strong community vibe. Reservations are recommended. And for those willing to venture a bit beyond city limits, Cool Boulder is spotlighting midday farm gleaning over in Lafayette, where volunteers can help harvest extra produce for local food programs, a reminder that local agriculture and food security keep our region resilient through winter. Windy, busy, and full of choices, that is Boulder today. This has been Boulder Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 163 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI6134117848 Good morning, this is your Boulder Local Frequency for Monday, December 15, 2025. As Boulder wakes up, skies are seasonably cold and clear across the Front Range, so plan for a crisp start and a milder afternoon as the sun climbs over the Flatirons. Trails are mostly in good shape, but with freeze and thaw cycles, expect some slick, icy patches on shaded sections of Mount Sanitas, Chautauqua, and along Boulder Creek, so microspikes are a smart call if you are heading out early. If you are with little ones this morning, the Boulder Public Library’s Reynolds branch is hosting its Toddler Explorers program from 10:15 to 10:45, a short, hands on session that helps kids get comfortable in the library while giving caregivers a chance to connect with one another. It is a simple thing, but it is part of the city’s broader push to make our libraries true community hubs, from early literacy to maker spaces. Tonight, if you are looking to get moving, the Avalon Ballroom on Arapahoe is home base for the Boulder Dance Coalition’s Scandinavian Weekly Dance. From 7:30 to 10 p.m., dancers of all levels can learn Swedish couple dances and perfect their hambo pivot, no partner required, just seven dollars at the door and a willingness to spin. Events like this keep one of Boulder’s longest running folk communities thriving while giving newcomers an easy way in after a day at the office or on the trails. On the civic front, local organizers with Rise Up Boulder are planning an overpass protest this afternoon from 3:45 to 5 p.m. at Highway 36 and 88th. Demonstrations like this have become a regular part of how Boulderites show up on regional and national issues, a reminder that even freeway overpasses can double as public squares. Boulder’s Jewish community is also gathering with a mix of grief and resolve after the deadly Hanukkah attack at a beach celebration in Sydney, Australia. Local rabbis and community leaders have been calling for continued public Hanukkah observances, including candle lightings on Pearl Street, as an act of solidarity and resilience, emphasizing that adding light, not retreating from it, is the response to antisemitic violence. Sports fans, circle tomorrow: the CU Buffs men’s basketball team puts its home win streak on the line at the Events Center as they host Northern Colorado. Both teams come in with strong early season records, and a weekday matchup like this is a good chance for students and locals to fill the stands and keep that home court edge alive. And if you are already thinking ahead to the weekend, keep an eye on live music up the hill at the Gold Hill Inn, where December shows will bring folk, Americana, and holiday concerts to that historic mountain venue, turning a winter night into something a little more magical. This has been Boulder Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Mon, 15 Dec 2025 09:50:04 -0000 full Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Boulder Local Frequency for Monday, December 15, 2025. As Boulder wakes up, skies are seasonably cold and clear across the Front Range, so plan for a crisp start and a milder afternoon as the sun climbs over the Flatirons. Trails are mostly in good shape, but with freeze and thaw cycles, expect some slick, icy patches on shaded sections of Mount Sanitas, Chautauqua, and along Boulder Creek, so microspikes are a smart call if you are heading out early. If you are with little ones this morning, the Boulder Public Library’s Reynolds branch is hosting its Toddler Explorers program from 10:15 to 10:45, a short, hands on session that helps kids get comfortable in the library while giving caregivers a chance to connect with one another. It is a simple thing, but it is part of the city’s broader push to make our libraries true community hubs, from early literacy to maker spaces. Tonight, if you are looking to get moving, the Avalon Ballroom on Arapahoe is home base for the Boulder Dance Coalition’s Scandinavian Weekly Dance. From 7:30 to 10 p.m., dancers of all levels can learn Swedish couple dances and perfect their hambo pivot, no partner required, just seven dollars at the door and a willingness to spin. Events like this keep one of Boulder’s longest running folk communities thriving while giving newcomers an easy way in after a day at the office or on the trails. On the civic front, local organizers with Rise Up Boulder are planning an overpass protest this afternoon from 3:45 to 5 p.m. at Highway 36 and 88th. Demonstrations like this have become a regular part of how Boulderites show up on regional and national issues, a reminder that even freeway overpasses can double as public squares. Boulder’s Jewish community is also gathering with a mix of grief and resolve after the deadly Hanukkah attack at a beach celebration in Sydney, Australia. Local rabbis and community leaders have been calling for continued public Hanukkah observances, including candle lightings on Pearl Street, as an act of solidarity and resilience, emphasizing that adding light, not retreating from it, is the response to antisemitic violence. Sports fans, circle tomorrow: the CU Buffs men’s basketball team puts its home win streak on the line at the Events Center as they host Northern Colorado. Both teams come in with strong early season records, and a weekday matchup like this is a good chance for students and locals to fill the stands and keep that home court edge alive. And if you are already thinking ahead to the weekend, keep an eye on live music up the hill at the Gold Hill Inn, where December shows will bring folk, Americana, and holiday concerts to that historic mountain venue, turning a winter night into something a little more magical. This has been Boulder Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 187 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI6225814935 Good morning, this is your Boulder Local Frequency for Saturday, December thirteenth. It is a crisp Front Range morning, and Boulder is leaning hard into the heart of the holiday season, with a mix of big community traditions, arts events, and some noteworthy local news. We start with public safety and a story that has shaped Boulder’s identity for nearly three decades. Boulder Police have released their latest annual update on the JonBenét Ramsey murder investigation, nearly twenty nine years after the six year old was found killed in her Boulder home. Investigators say the case remains a top priority, with new evidence collected over the past year, older evidence retested using updated DNA technology, and additional interviews conducted. Police are again urging anyone with information to come forward, underscoring that even after all this time, they are still working to bring resolution to the community and to the family. If you are ready to get out and enjoy the city today, Chautauqua’s WinterFest is in full swing. Up at the historic Chautauqua campus, you will find horse drawn carriage rides, a cozy holiday market, live music, festive food and drinks, craft making, cookie decorating, and a winter fairy forest for the kids. It is one of Boulder’s most beloved holiday weekends, and a great way to feel that old fashioned mountain town charm right at the edge of the Flatirons. For the arts crowd, there is plenty on stage in town. At the Dairy Arts Center, the play Every Brilliant Thing continues its run, blending humor and heart in a story about finding reasons to love life, even in the midst of hardship. Over at New Vista High School, the Brown Sugar Nutcracker reimagines Tchaikovsky’s classic with belly dance, samba, and hip hop, turning a familiar holiday ballet into something fresh, modern, and very Boulder. Sports fans have a good excuse to head to campus this afternoon. The Colorado Buffaloes men’s basketball team host UTSA at the CU Events Center, with tipoff just after two o’clock. Colorado comes in eight and one and undefeated at home, looking to bounce back from a close loss on the road, so you can expect an energetic crowd and up tempo play. And if you are looking for something a little more offbeat tonight, the Junkyard Social Club is hosting an evening comedy show, with doors and a preshow DJ set starting around seven. It is a very Boulder blend of art space, playground, and performance venue, and a fun option for adults who still like to feel like kids. This has been Boulder Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Sat, 13 Dec 2025 09:50:07 -0000 trailer Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Boulder Local Frequency for Saturday, December thirteenth. It is a crisp Front Range morning, and Boulder is leaning hard into the heart of the holiday season, with a mix of big community traditions, arts events, and some noteworthy local news. We start with public safety and a story that has shaped Boulder’s identity for nearly three decades. Boulder Police have released their latest annual update on the JonBenét Ramsey murder investigation, nearly twenty nine years after the six year old was found killed in her Boulder home. Investigators say the case remains a top priority, with new evidence collected over the past year, older evidence retested using updated DNA technology, and additional interviews conducted. Police are again urging anyone with information to come forward, underscoring that even after all this time, they are still working to bring resolution to the community and to the family. If you are ready to get out and enjoy the city today, Chautauqua’s WinterFest is in full swing. Up at the historic Chautauqua campus, you will find horse drawn carriage rides, a cozy holiday market, live music, festive food and drinks, craft making, cookie decorating, and a winter fairy forest for the kids. It is one of Boulder’s most beloved holiday weekends, and a great way to feel that old fashioned mountain town charm right at the edge of the Flatirons. For the arts crowd, there is plenty on stage in town. At the Dairy Arts Center, the play Every Brilliant Thing continues its run, blending humor and heart in a story about finding reasons to love life, even in the midst of hardship. Over at New Vista High School, the Brown Sugar Nutcracker reimagines Tchaikovsky’s classic with belly dance, samba, and hip hop, turning a familiar holiday ballet into something fresh, modern, and very Boulder. Sports fans have a good excuse to head to campus this afternoon. The Colorado Buffaloes men’s basketball team host UTSA at the CU Events Center, with tipoff just after two o’clock. Colorado comes in eight and one and undefeated at home, looking to bounce back from a close loss on the road, so you can expect an energetic crowd and up tempo play. And if you are looking for something a little more offbeat tonight, the Junkyard Social Club is hosting an evening comedy show, with doors and a preshow DJ set starting around seven. It is a very Boulder blend of art space, playground, and performance venue, and a fun option for adults who still like to feel like kids. This has been Boulder Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 178 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI7343483095 Good morning, this is your Boulder Local Frequency for Wednesday, December 10. If you’re looking to do some good today, the American Red Cross is making a special call for blood donors across the Front Range this month, and it’s especially urgent right now. With winter weather on the way and holiday schedules in full swing, local blood supplies are feeling the squeeze. The Red Cross is urging anyone who’s eligible to roll up a sleeve and give, especially those with O positive, O negative, and B negative blood types. There’s a big blood drive coming up on December 16 at the Fillmore Auditorium in Denver, but there are also opportunities closer to home, including one at the Boulder County Sheriff’s Office later this week. If you’ve been thinking about donating, now is a great time to schedule that appointment and help keep our community’s blood supply strong. On a lighter note, if you’ve ever wondered how a Boulder police officer unwinds after a tough shift, here’s a fun twist: one local cop has taken to the comedy stage as a way to cope with the stresses of the job. That’s right, standup comedy has become an unexpected outlet for this officer, using humor to process the challenges of police work and connect with the community in a whole new way. It’s a reminder that even in high-pressure jobs, finding healthy ways to decompress can make a real difference. Back on campus, CU Boulder is getting ready to welcome everyone back to the newly renovated Hellems Arts and Sciences building. After more than two years of work, the historic building is reopening with modern, student-focused spaces, improved accessibility, and a serious commitment to sustainability. The upgrades are expected to cut energy use by nearly 70 percent, which is a big win for both the environment and the campus budget. Faculty are moving in this month, and students will return to the building when the spring semester starts in January. And for those already in full holiday mode, the Boulder JCC is lighting up the season with a packed lineup of Chanukah events, from family concerts and menorah lightings to a night of standup comedy with some nationally known comics. It’s a great reminder that laughter, like latkes, is a holiday essential. This has been Boulder Local Frequency. We’ll see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Wed, 10 Dec 2025 09:49:51 -0000 trailer Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Boulder Local Frequency for Wednesday, December 10. If you’re looking to do some good today, the American Red Cross is making a special call for blood donors across the Front Range this month, and it’s especially urgent right now. With winter weather on the way and holiday schedules in full swing, local blood supplies are feeling the squeeze. The Red Cross is urging anyone who’s eligible to roll up a sleeve and give, especially those with O positive, O negative, and B negative blood types. There’s a big blood drive coming up on December 16 at the Fillmore Auditorium in Denver, but there are also opportunities closer to home, including one at the Boulder County Sheriff’s Office later this week. If you’ve been thinking about donating, now is a great time to schedule that appointment and help keep our community’s blood supply strong. On a lighter note, if you’ve ever wondered how a Boulder police officer unwinds after a tough shift, here’s a fun twist: one local cop has taken to the comedy stage as a way to cope with the stresses of the job. That’s right, standup comedy has become an unexpected outlet for this officer, using humor to process the challenges of police work and connect with the community in a whole new way. It’s a reminder that even in high-pressure jobs, finding healthy ways to decompress can make a real difference. Back on campus, CU Boulder is getting ready to welcome everyone back to the newly renovated Hellems Arts and Sciences building. After more than two years of work, the historic building is reopening with modern, student-focused spaces, improved accessibility, and a serious commitment to sustainability. The upgrades are expected to cut energy use by nearly 70 percent, which is a big win for both the environment and the campus budget. Faculty are moving in this month, and students will return to the building when the spring semester starts in January. And for those already in full holiday mode, the Boulder JCC is lighting up the season with a packed lineup of Chanukah events, from family concerts and menorah lightings to a night of standup comedy with some nationally known comics. It’s a great reminder that laughter, like latkes, is a holiday essential. This has been Boulder Local Frequency. We’ll see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 140 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI8558134260 Good morning, this is your Boulder Local Frequency for Sunday, December 7, 2025. If you woke up wondering whether that storm in the high country delivered, the answer is a big yes. Some peaks just northwest of Nederland picked up more than 20 inches of new snow, with Eldora reporting over a foot, so skiers and riders heading west will find deep powder but also slick roads and chain laws in effect over the passes. Leave extra time and check conditions before you go, especially around Berthoud and Rabbit Ears, which were among the snowier spots in the state. Here in town, it is all about holiday lights, music, and markets. Downtown Boulder is glowing with the Snow Much Fun light displays, with hundreds of thousands of LEDs along Pearl Street and through the Civic Area, turning an evening stroll into a full-on winter wonderland. If you are shopping or grabbing dinner downtown tonight, plan a lap past the Dushanbe Teahouse and Civic lawn to see some of the brightest installations. On the arts front, the CU Holiday Festival continues at Macky Auditorium, bringing together campus choirs, bands, and orchestras for a big, classic holiday concert that has become a Boulder December staple. It is one of those events that pulls students, faculty, and longtime locals into the same room, and tickets tend to move quickly. If you are in the mood for something more low-key and literary, Trident Booksellers and Cafe has an evening event on the calendar, a reminder that even during peak holiday chaos there is still room for local readings, small gatherings, and a good cup of coffee on Pearl. And the Boulder County Farmers Markets Winter Market is rolling at the fairgrounds in Longmont, with about 150 regional farmers, ranchers, food producers, and artisans. It is a great one-stop spot if you are aiming for a locally sourced holiday table or handmade gifts. Sports fans have a bit of good news too. CU Buffs football wrapped up the early signing period by adding two more recruits to the 2026 class, including a four star athlete from IMG Academy and a defensive back from powerhouse Duncanville High in Texas, giving Colorado commitments from eight different states and more depth on both sides of the ball. As always, keep an eye on local event pages to confirm times and any weather related changes as organizers adjust to the snow and holiday rush. This has been Boulder Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Sun, 07 Dec 2025 09:49:30 -0000 trailer Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Boulder Local Frequency for Sunday, December 7, 2025. If you woke up wondering whether that storm in the high country delivered, the answer is a big yes. Some peaks just northwest of Nederland picked up more than 20 inches of new snow, with Eldora reporting over a foot, so skiers and riders heading west will find deep powder but also slick roads and chain laws in effect over the passes. Leave extra time and check conditions before you go, especially around Berthoud and Rabbit Ears, which were among the snowier spots in the state. Here in town, it is all about holiday lights, music, and markets. Downtown Boulder is glowing with the Snow Much Fun light displays, with hundreds of thousands of LEDs along Pearl Street and through the Civic Area, turning an evening stroll into a full-on winter wonderland. If you are shopping or grabbing dinner downtown tonight, plan a lap past the Dushanbe Teahouse and Civic lawn to see some of the brightest installations. On the arts front, the CU Holiday Festival continues at Macky Auditorium, bringing together campus choirs, bands, and orchestras for a big, classic holiday concert that has become a Boulder December staple. It is one of those events that pulls students, faculty, and longtime locals into the same room, and tickets tend to move quickly. If you are in the mood for something more low-key and literary, Trident Booksellers and Cafe has an evening event on the calendar, a reminder that even during peak holiday chaos there is still room for local readings, small gatherings, and a good cup of coffee on Pearl. And the Boulder County Farmers Markets Winter Market is rolling at the fairgrounds in Longmont, with about 150 regional farmers, ranchers, food producers, and artisans. It is a great one-stop spot if you are aiming for a locally sourced holiday table or handmade gifts. Sports fans have a bit of good news too. CU Buffs football wrapped up the early signing period by adding two more recruits to the 2026 class, including a four star athlete from IMG Academy and a defensive back from powerhouse Duncanville High in Texas, giving Colorado commitments from eight different states and more depth on both sides of the ball. As always, keep an eye on local event pages to confirm times and any weather related changes as organizers adjust to the snow and holiday rush. This has been Boulder Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 145 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI4523555132 Good morning, this is your Boulder Local Frequency for Saturday, December sixth. If you are looking outside this morning, you already know winter has decided to show off. A strong storm system is dropping significant snow in Colorado’s northern and Front Range mountains this weekend, with higher elevations in the Steamboat and Front Range ranges expecting well over a foot of new powder. Mountain travel through Sunday will be slow and slick, so if you are heading to ski country, give yourself extra time, check chain laws, and be ready for rapidly changing conditions. Here in Boulder, that means a colder, snowier backdrop for everything on your calendar today, and some very happy skiers eyeing the next couple of days. If you want to lean into the cozy vibe, one of the biggest seasonal draws for Boulder County is the Boulder County Farmers Markets Winter Market at the county fairgrounds in Longmont. Running today and tomorrow from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m., it brings together around 150 local farmers, ranchers, food producers, and artisans. This is where you stock up on Colorado honey, late-season produce, holiday baked goods, and one-of-a-kind gifts, all while keeping your dollars in the local economy. Back in town, Boulder is buzzing with arts and entertainment. At the Dairy Arts Center, the acclaimed play Every Brilliant Thing continues its run, offering a funny, intimate look at mental health and the everyday joys that keep us going. Over at CU Boulder, the 2025 Holiday Festival fills Macky Auditorium this afternoon with choirs, orchestra, and brass in one of the university’s most beloved annual concerts, perfect if you are ready to flip the switch into full holiday mode. Tonight downtown, The Riverside on Broadway is hosting a family-friendly Dinner and a Movie Night from 6 to 9 p.m., an easy option if you want to get out without braving a long drive. Just a few blocks away, eTown Hall is taping a live show featuring Steve Poltz and Rachel Baiman, blending storytelling, music, and community radio all under one roof. And for sports fans, the undefeated CU men’s basketball team is on the road in Fort Collins this afternoon for the Rocky Mountain Showdown against Colorado State, tipping off just after 3. It is one of those rivalry games where bragging rights ripple through Boulder coffee shops and offices for weeks. This has been Boulder Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Sat, 06 Dec 2025 09:49:53 -0000 trailer Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Boulder Local Frequency for Saturday, December sixth. If you are looking outside this morning, you already know winter has decided to show off. A strong storm system is dropping significant snow in Colorado’s northern and Front Range mountains this weekend, with higher elevations in the Steamboat and Front Range ranges expecting well over a foot of new powder. Mountain travel through Sunday will be slow and slick, so if you are heading to ski country, give yourself extra time, check chain laws, and be ready for rapidly changing conditions. Here in Boulder, that means a colder, snowier backdrop for everything on your calendar today, and some very happy skiers eyeing the next couple of days. If you want to lean into the cozy vibe, one of the biggest seasonal draws for Boulder County is the Boulder County Farmers Markets Winter Market at the county fairgrounds in Longmont. Running today and tomorrow from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m., it brings together around 150 local farmers, ranchers, food producers, and artisans. This is where you stock up on Colorado honey, late-season produce, holiday baked goods, and one-of-a-kind gifts, all while keeping your dollars in the local economy. Back in town, Boulder is buzzing with arts and entertainment. At the Dairy Arts Center, the acclaimed play Every Brilliant Thing continues its run, offering a funny, intimate look at mental health and the everyday joys that keep us going. Over at CU Boulder, the 2025 Holiday Festival fills Macky Auditorium this afternoon with choirs, orchestra, and brass in one of the university’s most beloved annual concerts, perfect if you are ready to flip the switch into full holiday mode. Tonight downtown, The Riverside on Broadway is hosting a family-friendly Dinner and a Movie Night from 6 to 9 p.m., an easy option if you want to get out without braving a long drive. Just a few blocks away, eTown Hall is taping a live show featuring Steve Poltz and Rachel Baiman, blending storytelling, music, and community radio all under one roof. And for sports fans, the undefeated CU men’s basketball team is on the road in Fort Collins this afternoon for the Rocky Mountain Showdown against Colorado State, tipping off just after 3. It is one of those rivalry games where bragging rights ripple through Boulder coffee shops and offices for weeks. This has been Boulder Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 147 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI5710449388 Good morning, this is your Boulder Local Frequency for Thursday, December 4th, 2025. We're starting this morning with a weather alert for anyone heading out on the roads. Colorado experienced a significant winter storm yesterday that dumped nearly a foot of snow across several parts of the state, and that's creating some treacherous conditions right now. Temperatures have plummeted into the single digits and teens along the Front Range, with wind chills making it feel even colder. If you're planning to commute this morning, officials are strongly recommending you wait until around nine o'clock when the sun comes up and conditions improve. Overnight, any wet or slushy roads are refreezing rapidly, and that's creating dangerous driving situations. Make sure you're bundled up and wearing layers because frostbite can develop in thirty minutes or less in these kinds of temperatures. Now, switching gears to some fun holiday happenings around Boulder. Downtown is really shining right now with the holiday season in full swing. If you've got kids, there's the Snowflake Express running this Sunday and next Sunday from eleven in the morning to two in the afternoon. It's a magical ride on an electric train right down Pearl Street, and it's just five dollars per group with a suggested donation. While you're downtown, you can grab a stamp for the Downtown Dash program, which runs through the end of December and gives you chances to win prizes by shopping local and attending events. Speaking of holiday events, if you're looking for some festive fun this weekend, St. Nick on the Bricks is happening Saturday and again the following Saturday from eleven to two at the Downtown Boulder Visitor Information Center. Free photos with Santa and a holiday atmosphere, with a suggested ten dollar donation per group. Then on Saturday, December thirteenth, bundle up for the Lights of December Parade at six in the evening. It's a beloved community tradition with dazzling floats from local businesses and nonprofits, and of course, Santa makes an appearance at the grand finale. Looking ahead next week, Chanukah on Pearl is happening Monday, December fifteenth at five thirty in the evening. Boulder County's largest outdoor Menorah lighting, plus live music, traditional treats, and hot chocolate. It's free and welcoming to families and friends of all ages. If you're more of a music lover, tonight at seven o'clock Trace Bundy is performing his Acoustic Holiday show at the Boulder Theater with Emma Harner, and tickets start at thirty-seven dollars. This has been Boulder Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Thu, 04 Dec 2025 09:49:53 -0000 trailer Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Boulder Local Frequency for Thursday, December 4th, 2025. We're starting this morning with a weather alert for anyone heading out on the roads. Colorado experienced a significant winter storm yesterday that dumped nearly a foot of snow across several parts of the state, and that's creating some treacherous conditions right now. Temperatures have plummeted into the single digits and teens along the Front Range, with wind chills making it feel even colder. If you're planning to commute this morning, officials are strongly recommending you wait until around nine o'clock when the sun comes up and conditions improve. Overnight, any wet or slushy roads are refreezing rapidly, and that's creating dangerous driving situations. Make sure you're bundled up and wearing layers because frostbite can develop in thirty minutes or less in these kinds of temperatures. Now, switching gears to some fun holiday happenings around Boulder. Downtown is really shining right now with the holiday season in full swing. If you've got kids, there's the Snowflake Express running this Sunday and next Sunday from eleven in the morning to two in the afternoon. It's a magical ride on an electric train right down Pearl Street, and it's just five dollars per group with a suggested donation. While you're downtown, you can grab a stamp for the Downtown Dash program, which runs through the end of December and gives you chances to win prizes by shopping local and attending events. Speaking of holiday events, if you're looking for some festive fun this weekend, St. Nick on the Bricks is happening Saturday and again the following Saturday from eleven to two at the Downtown Boulder Visitor Information Center. Free photos with Santa and a holiday atmosphere, with a suggested ten dollar donation per group. Then on Saturday, December thirteenth, bundle up for the Lights of December Parade at six in the evening. It's a beloved community tradition with dazzling floats from local businesses and nonprofits, and of course, Santa makes an appearance at the grand finale. Looking ahead next week, Chanukah on Pearl is happening Monday, December fifteenth at five thirty in the evening. Boulder County's largest outdoor Menorah lighting, plus live music, traditional treats, and hot chocolate. It's free and welcoming to families and friends of all ages. If you're more of a music lover, tonight at seven o'clock Trace Bundy is performing his Acoustic Holiday show at the Boulder Theater with Emma Harner, and tickets start at thirty-seven dollars. This has been Boulder Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 153 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI7764224428 Good morning, this is your Boulder Local Frequency for Wednesday, December 3rd, 2025. We're starting this Wednesday with some exciting news for families in our community. The Emergency Family Assistance Association, or EFAA, just announced it received a five million dollar grant from the Bezos Day One Families Fund. This is huge for Boulder. The funding will help EFAA double its capacity to shelter families experiencing homelessness, with plans to support over three hundred families on a path toward long-term housing stability. EFAA executive director Debbie Pope says this grant is an important opportunity to strengthen Boulder's safety net and provide a model for nonprofits across the country on how to address homelessness. The organization will launch a new program called EFAA Pathways that expands existing housing programs and includes wraparound services like financial coaching and family strengthening programming. Of thirty-two grant recipients nationwide, EFAA was the only Colorado nonprofit selected this year, making this a real point of pride for our community. Speaking of community transformation, we're also keeping an eye on Casey Middle School, where principal Bryant Shaw has been working to rebuild the school's culture. Shaw, a former professional football player, is bringing a systems-based approach that's already showing results. Academic growth has rebounded, with math scores at their highest level in nearly a decade for all student groups. Suspensions have dropped dramatically from thirty-seven in twenty twenty-two to just thirteen last year. The overall atmosphere has shifted so noticeably that families who previously steered their kids elsewhere are reconsidering Boulder Valley Schools. Now, looking at your Wednesday ahead, we do need to talk weather. A winter weather advisory is in effect until six p-m tonight. The heaviest snow is expected between three and ten a-m, right during the morning commute. Denver is looking at four to seven inches overall, so give yourself extra time getting around town and drive carefully. CDOT reminds us that freezing ice may be hiding under light snow cover in some areas. If you're looking for something to do tonight, the Dairy Arts Center has performances running through the week, and Boulder Theater is hosting KT Tunstall on Saturday night. Plus, the Denver Christkindlmarket is in full swing through December twenty-third if you're in the mood for holiday festivities. This has been Boulder Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Wed, 03 Dec 2025 09:49:42 -0000 trailer Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Boulder Local Frequency for Wednesday, December 3rd, 2025. We're starting this Wednesday with some exciting news for families in our community. The Emergency Family Assistance Association, or EFAA, just announced it received a five million dollar grant from the Bezos Day One Families Fund. This is huge for Boulder. The funding will help EFAA double its capacity to shelter families experiencing homelessness, with plans to support over three hundred families on a path toward long-term housing stability. EFAA executive director Debbie Pope says this grant is an important opportunity to strengthen Boulder's safety net and provide a model for nonprofits across the country on how to address homelessness. The organization will launch a new program called EFAA Pathways that expands existing housing programs and includes wraparound services like financial coaching and family strengthening programming. Of thirty-two grant recipients nationwide, EFAA was the only Colorado nonprofit selected this year, making this a real point of pride for our community. Speaking of community transformation, we're also keeping an eye on Casey Middle School, where principal Bryant Shaw has been working to rebuild the school's culture. Shaw, a former professional football player, is bringing a systems-based approach that's already showing results. Academic growth has rebounded, with math scores at their highest level in nearly a decade for all student groups. Suspensions have dropped dramatically from thirty-seven in twenty twenty-two to just thirteen last year. The overall atmosphere has shifted so noticeably that families who previously steered their kids elsewhere are reconsidering Boulder Valley Schools. Now, looking at your Wednesday ahead, we do need to talk weather. A winter weather advisory is in effect until six p-m tonight. The heaviest snow is expected between three and ten a-m, right during the morning commute. Denver is looking at four to seven inches overall, so give yourself extra time getting around town and drive carefully. CDOT reminds us that freezing ice may be hiding under light snow cover in some areas. If you're looking for something to do tonight, the Dairy Arts Center has performances running through the week, and Boulder Theater is hosting KT Tunstall on Saturday night. Plus, the Denver Christkindlmarket is in full swing through December twenty-third if you're in the mood for holiday festivities. This has been Boulder Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 159 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI8611399316 Good morning, this is your Boulder Local Frequency for Monday, December 1st, 2025. The sun is up, and there’s plenty happening across our vibrant city today. If you’re a basketball fan, you’re in for a treat—tonight’s game at the CU Events Center is a real showdown, with Colorado hosting Cal Baptist in a rare undefeated matchup. Both teams are 7-0, so expect a packed house and some serious energy as the Buffs look to extend their home win streak. Tip-off is at 9 p.m., and this one could be a classic. For those who prefer a little mystery with their Monday, Boulder is serving up not one but two murder mystery events downtown. The Outdoor Mystery Escape Games are hosting their Boulder Murder Mystery, and there’s also Boulder After Dark: Solve the Murder Mystery, both happening at 1333 Pearl Street. Whether you’re a sleuth at heart or just looking for a fun night out with friends, these interactive games are a great way to flex your detective skills and maybe even win a prize. If you’re more into arts and culture, the True West Awards are kicking off today, spotlighting some of the most talented actors and directors in the Denver area. It’s a celebration of creativity and hard work, and it’s a reminder of how much Boulder and its neighbors contribute to the region’s vibrant arts scene. For professionals, the Business Growth Network Leads Group is meeting up, offering a chance to connect, share ideas, and grow your network. And if you’re looking for something a little more laid-back, the Boulder Chamber Running Club is always a great way to start the week with some fresh air and friendly faces. And don’t forget, the Fiske Planetarium is open with shows that’ll take you from the depths of the ocean to the far reaches of space, while the Dairy Arts Center is hosting a variety of performances and exhibits for all ages. This has been Boulder Local Frequency. We’ll see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Mon, 01 Dec 2025 09:49:33 -0000 trailer Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Boulder Local Frequency for Monday, December 1st, 2025. The sun is up, and there’s plenty happening across our vibrant city today. If you’re a basketball fan, you’re in for a treat—tonight’s game at the CU Events Center is a real showdown, with Colorado hosting Cal Baptist in a rare undefeated matchup. Both teams are 7-0, so expect a packed house and some serious energy as the Buffs look to extend their home win streak. Tip-off is at 9 p.m., and this one could be a classic. For those who prefer a little mystery with their Monday, Boulder is serving up not one but two murder mystery events downtown. The Outdoor Mystery Escape Games are hosting their Boulder Murder Mystery, and there’s also Boulder After Dark: Solve the Murder Mystery, both happening at 1333 Pearl Street. Whether you’re a sleuth at heart or just looking for a fun night out with friends, these interactive games are a great way to flex your detective skills and maybe even win a prize. If you’re more into arts and culture, the True West Awards are kicking off today, spotlighting some of the most talented actors and directors in the Denver area. It’s a celebration of creativity and hard work, and it’s a reminder of how much Boulder and its neighbors contribute to the region’s vibrant arts scene. For professionals, the Business Growth Network Leads Group is meeting up, offering a chance to connect, share ideas, and grow your network. And if you’re looking for something a little more laid-back, the Boulder Chamber Running Club is always a great way to start the week with some fresh air and friendly faces. And don’t forget, the Fiske Planetarium is open with shows that’ll take you from the depths of the ocean to the far reaches of space, while the Dairy Arts Center is hosting a variety of performances and exhibits for all ages. This has been Boulder Local Frequency. We’ll see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 121 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI2759807493 Good morning, this is your Boulder Local Frequency for Sunday, November 30th, 2025. We're starting this Sunday with some exciting sports action happening right here in Boulder. The Colorado women's basketball team is back home today at the CU Events Center, taking on Montana State at one o'clock this afternoon. The Buffs are coming in with a solid five and two record, while Montana State brings a four and one record to town. If you're looking to catch the game, tickets are running between fifteen and forty dollars, and you can also stream it live on ESPN Plus. The women's team will have another home game just two days away on Tuesday when they host the College of Charleston at seven in the evening. Speaking of things to do around Boulder today, we've got plenty of options for you whether you're into culture, entertainment, or just getting out of the house. The Boulder Ballet is performing the Nutcracker this afternoon at two o'clock at Macky Auditorium. Tickets range from twenty five to one hundred thirty five dollars if you want to experience that holiday classic. If you're more into mystery and adventure, there are a couple of outdoor escape game experiences happening downtown on Pearl Street this afternoon as well. For those looking for something a bit different, there's also a theatrical performance called Daisy Violet the Bitch Beast King happening at the Dairy at two o'clock, with tickets starting at seventeen dollars. And here's something for the folks who love trains and nostalgia, the Rocky Mountain Train Show Holiday Edition is steaming into nearby Loveland today and tomorrow, so if you're willing to venture just south of Boulder, it's family friendly fun for everyone. We should also mention that Colorado got some significant snow in the mountains over the weekend, with some passes seeing over ten inches of powder. While Boulder itself only saw a dusting, with about a third of an inch, the ski resorts are thanking Mother Nature for that fresh snow after a slow start to the season. More snow is expected in the mountains later today as well. So whether you're catching the Buffs game, enjoying some holiday entertainment, or just enjoying this Sunday in Boulder, there's plenty happening in our community. Stay warm out there, and don't forget about Tuesday's women's basketball game against Charleston. This has been Boulder Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Sun, 30 Nov 2025 09:49:42 -0000 trailer Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Boulder Local Frequency for Sunday, November 30th, 2025. We're starting this Sunday with some exciting sports action happening right here in Boulder. The Colorado women's basketball team is back home today at the CU Events Center, taking on Montana State at one o'clock this afternoon. The Buffs are coming in with a solid five and two record, while Montana State brings a four and one record to town. If you're looking to catch the game, tickets are running between fifteen and forty dollars, and you can also stream it live on ESPN Plus. The women's team will have another home game just two days away on Tuesday when they host the College of Charleston at seven in the evening. Speaking of things to do around Boulder today, we've got plenty of options for you whether you're into culture, entertainment, or just getting out of the house. The Boulder Ballet is performing the Nutcracker this afternoon at two o'clock at Macky Auditorium. Tickets range from twenty five to one hundred thirty five dollars if you want to experience that holiday classic. If you're more into mystery and adventure, there are a couple of outdoor escape game experiences happening downtown on Pearl Street this afternoon as well. For those looking for something a bit different, there's also a theatrical performance called Daisy Violet the Bitch Beast King happening at the Dairy at two o'clock, with tickets starting at seventeen dollars. And here's something for the folks who love trains and nostalgia, the Rocky Mountain Train Show Holiday Edition is steaming into nearby Loveland today and tomorrow, so if you're willing to venture just south of Boulder, it's family friendly fun for everyone. We should also mention that Colorado got some significant snow in the mountains over the weekend, with some passes seeing over ten inches of powder. While Boulder itself only saw a dusting, with about a third of an inch, the ski resorts are thanking Mother Nature for that fresh snow after a slow start to the season. More snow is expected in the mountains later today as well. So whether you're catching the Buffs game, enjoying some holiday entertainment, or just enjoying this Sunday in Boulder, there's plenty happening in our community. Stay warm out there, and don't forget about Tuesday's women's basketball game against Charleston. This has been Boulder Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 139 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI1210540741 Good morning, this is your Boulder Local Frequency for Saturday, November 29th, 2025. We're in the thick of the holiday season here in Boulder, and there's plenty happening around town to get you in the festive spirit. If you're looking to support local businesses, today is Small Business Saturday, so consider shopping at independent retailers throughout Boulder for your holiday gift giving. It's a great way to keep money in our community while finding unique items you won't find anywhere else. Speaking of unique experiences, the Boulder Ballet is performing The Nutcracker today at two o'clock this afternoon. It's that beloved holiday classic that never gets old, and it's the perfect outing if you're looking for some family-friendly entertainment. If you prefer live music, Leftover Salmon is taking the stage at Boulder Theater tonight at seven o'clock. The jamgrass legends will bring their signature energetic performance to town, so if you're a fan of their sound, that's worth checking out this evening. For the sports enthusiasts tuning in, we've got some significant action on the horizon. The Colorado women's basketball team is gearing up for a historic matchup tomorrow, Sunday the 30th, at one o'clock in the afternoon at the CU Events Center. The Buffaloes will face Montana State for the first time in thirty years. It's a big moment for the program, so if you're a CU fan, that's definitely worth your calendar attention. If you're in the mood for something more interactive and entertaining, Chester Monte's Murder Mystery is happening in Boulder today. It's a fun way to spend your Saturday afternoon with a twist on traditional entertainment. Don't forget about the broader holiday offerings around the region either. The Denver Zoo Lights are running through January fourth with millions of twinkling lights, and if you're into the festive market scene, the Christkindlmarket is open daily just down in Denver at the Auraria Campus, free to the public from one to nine PM. As we head into the holiday shopping season this weekend, remember to stay safe out there, be mindful of your surroundings, and take time to enjoy these special moments with family and friends. This has been Boulder Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Sat, 29 Nov 2025 09:49:27 -0000 trailer Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Boulder Local Frequency for Saturday, November 29th, 2025. We're in the thick of the holiday season here in Boulder, and there's plenty happening around town to get you in the festive spirit. If you're looking to support local businesses, today is Small Business Saturday, so consider shopping at independent retailers throughout Boulder for your holiday gift giving. It's a great way to keep money in our community while finding unique items you won't find anywhere else. Speaking of unique experiences, the Boulder Ballet is performing The Nutcracker today at two o'clock this afternoon. It's that beloved holiday classic that never gets old, and it's the perfect outing if you're looking for some family-friendly entertainment. If you prefer live music, Leftover Salmon is taking the stage at Boulder Theater tonight at seven o'clock. The jamgrass legends will bring their signature energetic performance to town, so if you're a fan of their sound, that's worth checking out this evening. For the sports enthusiasts tuning in, we've got some significant action on the horizon. The Colorado women's basketball team is gearing up for a historic matchup tomorrow, Sunday the 30th, at one o'clock in the afternoon at the CU Events Center. The Buffaloes will face Montana State for the first time in thirty years. It's a big moment for the program, so if you're a CU fan, that's definitely worth your calendar attention. If you're in the mood for something more interactive and entertaining, Chester Monte's Murder Mystery is happening in Boulder today. It's a fun way to spend your Saturday afternoon with a twist on traditional entertainment. Don't forget about the broader holiday offerings around the region either. The Denver Zoo Lights are running through January fourth with millions of twinkling lights, and if you're into the festive market scene, the Christkindlmarket is open daily just down in Denver at the Auraria Campus, free to the public from one to nine PM. As we head into the holiday shopping season this weekend, remember to stay safe out there, be mindful of your surroundings, and take time to enjoy these special moments with family and friends. This has been Boulder Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 129 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI1536186824 Good morning, this is your Boulder Local Frequency for Thursday, November 27th, 2025. Happy Thanksgiving, Boulder. We're starting this holiday morning with perfect weather in your favor. Today brings sunshine and light winds with highs in the mid-50s, making it ideal for whatever adventures you've got planned, whether that's football watching or turkey feasting. Enjoy it while you can though, because Mother Nature is about to flip the switch. A strong cold front barrels in Friday night, ushering in our first real taste of winter this season. We're talking highs tumbling into the 20s and 30s through the weekend, with one or two rounds of light snow likely. Accumulations should stay modest, a few inches at most, but it'll be enough to finally break Boulder's snowflake drought. If you're looking to get out this morning and do something meaningful, the Alpine Bank Boulder Thanksgiving Day 5K and Kids Fun Run is happening right now with a brand new downtown course connecting Pearl Street from West to East, finishing on the Pearl Street Mall in front of the courthouse. It's a BOLDDERBoulder qualifier and all proceeds benefit Harvest of Hope Pantry, which serves about 750 shoppers weekly and distributes an average of 3500 pounds of food each day. Speaking of community giving, if you're interested in supporting Nederland's recovery efforts after the Caribou Village Fire, Comedy Works headliners Vinnie Montez, Nancy Norton, and John Novosad are hosting Stand Up for Nederland tomorrow night at the Dairy Arts Center. The fire tore through almost 20 businesses near downtown, though many have already reopened in new locations. Some businesses like Brightwood Music and Mountain Man Outdoor Store are already back in action, but others like Augustina's Winery and Tres Gringos are still working on their comeback. On the policy front, Colorado's ethics commission is reviewing a complaint involving Boulder Senator Judy Amabile and Longmont Representative Karen McCormick, along with other members of the Opportunity Caucus. Watchdog group Common Cause Colorado questions whether a political nonprofit properly covered costs for a caucus retreat under the state's gift ban rules. The lawmakers say they relied on legal guidance and call the allegations inaccurate and politically motivated. Looking ahead to next week, Boulder County is launching a new Grey to Green fund in December, offering grants up to 20000 dollars to turn paved or concrete areas into green landscapes. Applications open December 9th through February 3rd, 2026. This has been Boulder Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Thu, 27 Nov 2025 09:49:54 -0000 trailer Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Boulder Local Frequency for Thursday, November 27th, 2025. Happy Thanksgiving, Boulder. We're starting this holiday morning with perfect weather in your favor. Today brings sunshine and light winds with highs in the mid-50s, making it ideal for whatever adventures you've got planned, whether that's football watching or turkey feasting. Enjoy it while you can though, because Mother Nature is about to flip the switch. A strong cold front barrels in Friday night, ushering in our first real taste of winter this season. We're talking highs tumbling into the 20s and 30s through the weekend, with one or two rounds of light snow likely. Accumulations should stay modest, a few inches at most, but it'll be enough to finally break Boulder's snowflake drought. If you're looking to get out this morning and do something meaningful, the Alpine Bank Boulder Thanksgiving Day 5K and Kids Fun Run is happening right now with a brand new downtown course connecting Pearl Street from West to East, finishing on the Pearl Street Mall in front of the courthouse. It's a BOLDDERBoulder qualifier and all proceeds benefit Harvest of Hope Pantry, which serves about 750 shoppers weekly and distributes an average of 3500 pounds of food each day. Speaking of community giving, if you're interested in supporting Nederland's recovery efforts after the Caribou Village Fire, Comedy Works headliners Vinnie Montez, Nancy Norton, and John Novosad are hosting Stand Up for Nederland tomorrow night at the Dairy Arts Center. The fire tore through almost 20 businesses near downtown, though many have already reopened in new locations. Some businesses like Brightwood Music and Mountain Man Outdoor Store are already back in action, but others like Augustina's Winery and Tres Gringos are still working on their comeback. On the policy front, Colorado's ethics commission is reviewing a complaint involving Boulder Senator Judy Amabile and Longmont Representative Karen McCormick, along with other members of the Opportunity Caucus. Watchdog group Common Cause Colorado questions whether a political nonprofit properly covered costs for a caucus retreat under the state's gift ban rules. The lawmakers say they relied on legal guidance and call the allegations inaccurate and politically motivated. Looking ahead to next week, Boulder County is launching a new Grey to Green fund in December, offering grants up to 20000 dollars to turn paved or concrete areas into green landscapes. Applications open December 9th through February 3rd, 2026. This has been Boulder Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 164 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI7760133930 Good morning, this is your Boulder Local Frequency for Wednesday, November 26, 2025. As the Thanksgiving holiday draws near, Boulder is bustling with ways to connect, celebrate, and make the most of the season. For those planning the holiday ahead, a quick reminder: city offices, rec centers, and Age Well Centers will be closed tomorrow for Thanksgiving, with some closures extending into Friday, so double-check before heading out for any city services. If you’ve got guests in town or just want to savor Boulder’s food scene, this is a prime week for culinary adventures. Local food writer John Lehndorff’s latest Boulder food itinerary is packed with recommendations that are sure to please everyone at your table and maybe even get your visitors out exploring. Check out a classic Celestial Seasonings tour to sniff the famous mint room, or embrace the mountain atmosphere at brunch on the Chautauqua Dining Hall porch. If you’re seeking something special, try an immersive meal at Dushanbe Teahouse or sample Boulder’s award-winning culinary institutions like Frasca Food and Wine, Blackbelly, or Zoe Ma Ma. For a delicious step back in time, don’t miss the Boulder Eats exhibit at the Museum of Boulder, celebrating a century and a half of local food. And if you’re craving sips as well as bites, Boulder’s tasting rooms have you covered, from Boulder Spirits to Redstone Meadery, or even a local kava drink at The Root Kava Co. For those thinking ahead to host gifts or stocking stuffers, shops like Moksha Chocolate and The Peppercorn offer unique, local finds. Looking for things to do today, especially with kids off from school or family in town? The Boulder Public Library’s makerspace BLDG 61 is open this afternoon for creative drop-in sessions. The University of Colorado is also hosting events—check their campus calendar for social hours and planetarium programs, many of them free and open to the public. As the region eyes the future, calls are growing louder for the Northern Front Range passenger rail project to finally connect Boulder, Longmont, and Fort Collins by train. Local leaders see it as a boost for regional mobility, climate, and the economy, but negotiations are still ongoing, so it will be a few years before you can board a train to Denver or beyond. If your holiday plans involve a trek to Longmont for shopping or burgers, be aware that In-N-Out has just opened there, causing some traffic around the Harvest Moon Drive area. If Costco is your destination, use South Martin Drive to avoid the gridlock. Looking ahead, mark your calendar for the Winter Market at the Boulder County Fairgrounds in Longmont on December 6th and 7th, with more than 150 local farms and food artisans ready to help you make the season even tastier. And finally, a shoutout to families built through adoption—last weekend was National Adoption Day, celebrated across Colorado. It’s a heartwarming reminder of the power of community and commitment, especially at this time o This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Wed, 26 Nov 2025 09:50:20 -0000 full Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Boulder Local Frequency for Wednesday, November 26, 2025. As the Thanksgiving holiday draws near, Boulder is bustling with ways to connect, celebrate, and make the most of the season. For those planning the holiday ahead, a quick reminder: city offices, rec centers, and Age Well Centers will be closed tomorrow for Thanksgiving, with some closures extending into Friday, so double-check before heading out for any city services. If you’ve got guests in town or just want to savor Boulder’s food scene, this is a prime week for culinary adventures. Local food writer John Lehndorff’s latest Boulder food itinerary is packed with recommendations that are sure to please everyone at your table and maybe even get your visitors out exploring. Check out a classic Celestial Seasonings tour to sniff the famous mint room, or embrace the mountain atmosphere at brunch on the Chautauqua Dining Hall porch. If you’re seeking something special, try an immersive meal at Dushanbe Teahouse or sample Boulder’s award-winning culinary institutions like Frasca Food and Wine, Blackbelly, or Zoe Ma Ma. For a delicious step back in time, don’t miss the Boulder Eats exhibit at the Museum of Boulder, celebrating a century and a half of local food. And if you’re craving sips as well as bites, Boulder’s tasting rooms have you covered, from Boulder Spirits to Redstone Meadery, or even a local kava drink at The Root Kava Co. For those thinking ahead to host gifts or stocking stuffers, shops like Moksha Chocolate and The Peppercorn offer unique, local finds. Looking for things to do today, especially with kids off from school or family in town? The Boulder Public Library’s makerspace BLDG 61 is open this afternoon for creative drop-in sessions. The University of Colorado is also hosting events—check their campus calendar for social hours and planetarium programs, many of them free and open to the public. As the region eyes the future, calls are growing louder for the Northern Front Range passenger rail project to finally connect Boulder, Longmont, and Fort Collins by train. Local leaders see it as a boost for regional mobility, climate, and the economy, but negotiations are still ongoing, so it will be a few years before you can board a train to Denver or beyond. If your holiday plans involve a trek to Longmont for shopping or burgers, be aware that In-N-Out has just opened there, causing some traffic around the Harvest Moon Drive area. If Costco is your destination, use South Martin Drive to avoid the gridlock. Looking ahead, mark your calendar for the Winter Market at the Boulder County Fairgrounds in Longmont on December 6th and 7th, with more than 150 local farms and food artisans ready to help you make the season even tastier. And finally, a shoutout to families built through adoption—last weekend was National Adoption Day, celebrated across Colorado. It’s a heartwarming reminder of the power of community and commitment, especially at this time o This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 202 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI1868628605 Good morning, this is your Boulder Local Frequency for Monday, November 24, 2025. Looking out over Boulder this morning, the Flatirons are dusted in fresh powder from yesterday’s storm, with clear skies forecast for today. It's a picture-perfect start to Thanksgiving week as we head toward the holiday season. If you want to take it all in, tune into the Flatiron Cam live from Louisville for sweeping views, including the University of Colorado campus. Downtown Boulder is still abuzz after yesterday’s annual Switch on the Holidays celebration. Hundreds gathered along Pearl Street Mall for the lighting ceremony, with local performances from Boulder Chorale and Boulder Ballet—and kids lined up to chat with Santa and Mrs. Claus in the festive glow of holiday lights. That energy carries into the coming weeks, as the Snow Much Fun light displays are now dazzling the Civic Area and historic Pearl Street, making evening strolls in downtown Boulder more magical than ever. If you’re still hunting for holiday gifts, remember that Small Business Saturday kicks off in Boulder this week. Local shops all over town are featuring deals to encourage everyone to shop close to home and support the community, so keep your eye out for unique finds and limited-time specials. For entertainment tonight, the Boulder Theater sits at the heart of downtown, with a fresh lineup on the way. Upcoming shows include the bluegrass icons Leftover Salmon with Ronnie and Rob McCoury, and next month, singer-songwriter KT Tunstall takes the stage—so mark your calendars if you’re ready for a musical night out. The University of Colorado campus is quieter today, with students heading out for fall break, but sports continue. Basketball season is heating up, and both men’s and women’s teams have games at the Coors Events Center through March. For families, the Boulder Public Library hosts in-person storytime at North Boulder this morning—bring little ones for books and songs to brighten their Monday. While Boulder stays safe and peaceful, news from around Colorado reminds us to stay vigilant. After a weekend homicide investigation in Fruita, authorities say all suspects are in custody and there’s no ongoing threat to the community in western Colorado. On the weather front, expect mostly dry conditions for Boulder this week after yesterday’s snow, but skiers can look forward to a stormy outlook as we edge closer to December. That wraps up today’s local highlights. Whether you’re catching a show, shopping local, or simply soaking in the lights along Pearl Street, Boulder is buzzing with activity and spirit. This has been Boulder Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Mon, 24 Nov 2025 09:49:59 -0000 trailer Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Boulder Local Frequency for Monday, November 24, 2025. Looking out over Boulder this morning, the Flatirons are dusted in fresh powder from yesterday’s storm, with clear skies forecast for today. It's a picture-perfect start to Thanksgiving week as we head toward the holiday season. If you want to take it all in, tune into the Flatiron Cam live from Louisville for sweeping views, including the University of Colorado campus. Downtown Boulder is still abuzz after yesterday’s annual Switch on the Holidays celebration. Hundreds gathered along Pearl Street Mall for the lighting ceremony, with local performances from Boulder Chorale and Boulder Ballet—and kids lined up to chat with Santa and Mrs. Claus in the festive glow of holiday lights. That energy carries into the coming weeks, as the Snow Much Fun light displays are now dazzling the Civic Area and historic Pearl Street, making evening strolls in downtown Boulder more magical than ever. If you’re still hunting for holiday gifts, remember that Small Business Saturday kicks off in Boulder this week. Local shops all over town are featuring deals to encourage everyone to shop close to home and support the community, so keep your eye out for unique finds and limited-time specials. For entertainment tonight, the Boulder Theater sits at the heart of downtown, with a fresh lineup on the way. Upcoming shows include the bluegrass icons Leftover Salmon with Ronnie and Rob McCoury, and next month, singer-songwriter KT Tunstall takes the stage—so mark your calendars if you’re ready for a musical night out. The University of Colorado campus is quieter today, with students heading out for fall break, but sports continue. Basketball season is heating up, and both men’s and women’s teams have games at the Coors Events Center through March. For families, the Boulder Public Library hosts in-person storytime at North Boulder this morning—bring little ones for books and songs to brighten their Monday. While Boulder stays safe and peaceful, news from around Colorado reminds us to stay vigilant. After a weekend homicide investigation in Fruita, authorities say all suspects are in custody and there’s no ongoing threat to the community in western Colorado. On the weather front, expect mostly dry conditions for Boulder this week after yesterday’s snow, but skiers can look forward to a stormy outlook as we edge closer to December. That wraps up today’s local highlights. Whether you’re catching a show, shopping local, or simply soaking in the lights along Pearl Street, Boulder is buzzing with activity and spirit. This has been Boulder Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 166 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI1540559045 Good morning, this is your Boulder Local Frequency for Monday, November 24th, 2025. We're starting this week with plenty of holiday cheer already in the air after yesterday's Switch on the Holidays celebration brought downtown Boulder to life. If you missed the festivities on Pearl Street, you caught some incredible performances including Aspire Aerial Dance, TubaChristmas, and the Boulder Ballet performing pieces from the Nutcracker. The lighting ceremony at five twenty in the evening kicked off the holiday season as thousands of LED lights illuminated the Pearl Street Mall, the Civic Area, and around the Boulder County Courthouse. Santa and Mrs. Claus were on hand to help flip the switch, and families enjoyed the Downtown Boulder Cookie Crawl throughout the afternoon. The good news is that those beautiful light displays will be sticking around through mid-January, so you'll have plenty of opportunities to take a stroll and soak in that holiday atmosphere. Speaking of things to do this week, the University of Colorado women's basketball team is off competing in Hawaii at the North Shore Invitational, but they've got games coming up that you can follow online. The Buffs face VCU today at five thirty PM Mountain Time, and then they'll take on Texas A&M tomorrow at five PM. It's been quite a start to the season for the team. Looking ahead, there's plenty on the Boulder calendar to keep you busy. St. Nick on the Bricks starts this Friday with free visits from Santa at the Downtown Boulder Visitor Information Center. That runs through mid-December on Fridays and Saturdays. Small Business Saturday is coming up on November 29th, so mark your calendars to support local shops and businesses around town. If you're looking for entertainment, the Boulder Theater has some great shows lined up. The 8th ATA Everest Global Nepali Film Award kicks off this Friday the 28th, and comedy fans should check out Brad Williams on Saturday the 29th as part of his Growth Spurt Tour. Weather-wise, we're looking at times of clouds and some snow showers moving through through Thursday as systems track north of Colorado. It'll be cool, so bundle up if you're heading out on any of those activities. For more details on any of these events and to stay updated on what's happening around Boulder, visit boulderdowntown.com or your local Boulder parks and recreation website. This has been Boulder Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Mon, 24 Nov 2025 02:28:57 -0000 trailer Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Boulder Local Frequency for Monday, November 24th, 2025. We're starting this week with plenty of holiday cheer already in the air after yesterday's Switch on the Holidays celebration brought downtown Boulder to life. If you missed the festivities on Pearl Street, you caught some incredible performances including Aspire Aerial Dance, TubaChristmas, and the Boulder Ballet performing pieces from the Nutcracker. The lighting ceremony at five twenty in the evening kicked off the holiday season as thousands of LED lights illuminated the Pearl Street Mall, the Civic Area, and around the Boulder County Courthouse. Santa and Mrs. Claus were on hand to help flip the switch, and families enjoyed the Downtown Boulder Cookie Crawl throughout the afternoon. The good news is that those beautiful light displays will be sticking around through mid-January, so you'll have plenty of opportunities to take a stroll and soak in that holiday atmosphere. Speaking of things to do this week, the University of Colorado women's basketball team is off competing in Hawaii at the North Shore Invitational, but they've got games coming up that you can follow online. The Buffs face VCU today at five thirty PM Mountain Time, and then they'll take on Texas A&M tomorrow at five PM. It's been quite a start to the season for the team. Looking ahead, there's plenty on the Boulder calendar to keep you busy. St. Nick on the Bricks starts this Friday with free visits from Santa at the Downtown Boulder Visitor Information Center. That runs through mid-December on Fridays and Saturdays. Small Business Saturday is coming up on November 29th, so mark your calendars to support local shops and businesses around town. If you're looking for entertainment, the Boulder Theater has some great shows lined up. The 8th ATA Everest Global Nepali Film Award kicks off this Friday the 28th, and comedy fans should check out Brad Williams on Saturday the 29th as part of his Growth Spurt Tour. Weather-wise, we're looking at times of clouds and some snow showers moving through through Thursday as systems track north of Colorado. It'll be cool, so bundle up if you're heading out on any of those activities. For more details on any of these events and to stay updated on what's happening around Boulder, visit boulderdowntown.com or your local Boulder parks and recreation website. This has been Boulder Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 162 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI1072469994 Good morning, this is your Boulder Local Frequency for Thursday, November 20, 2025. We begin today with the continuing response to the recent Realization Fire up on Flagstaff Mountain. Boulder Fire-Rescue crews worked through the night and remain on the scene at Artist Point, monitoring hotspots and making sure the area stays safe. If you’re planning to hike, keep in mind that Artist Point and sections of the Boy Scout Trail are closed today while firefighters complete their suppression work. This follows a small but dramatic wildfire last night, which, thanks to fast-acting crews, has been fully contained. As always, the city reminds residents of increased fire risks this season and thanks everyone for staying alert and safe. Looking ahead to the sky, Boulder may see a bit of moisture overnight with the possibility of light snow at higher elevations, but don’t expect much accumulation in town. Temperatures today will be mild for mid-November, with highs flirting with the upper 40s before dropping to the mid-20s tonight. While the snow outlook is weak for the northern mountains, keep those skis handy—there’s a chance for more action heading into the last days of the month. For things to do around town, there’s no shortage of festive spirit or creative energy. Downtown Boulder is setting the stage for the holidays with Switch on the Holidays, bringing twinkling lights, pop-up entertainment, and plenty of seasonal cheer—a perfect backdrop if you’re out for an evening stroll or checking out local shops tonight. If you’re seeking an artistic experience, head over to Macky Auditorium at 7 pm for CU Boulder Symphony Orchestra’s free “Formations and Friends” concert, featuring the renowned Fairview High School Chamber Orchestra. Enjoy Edward Elgar’s Enigma Variations and a special piece by Professor Jeffrey Nytch. No tickets needed—just show up and soak in the music. The Boulder Bookstore welcomes authors Rajiv Mohabir and Daniel Ruiz for a dual book talk at 6:30 this evening. Both writers will read from their new books and chat with attendees, making this a cozy option for book lovers looking to connect with local literary voices. For movie buffs, Boulder Public Library’s Main Theater is hosting a film event from 6:30 to 9:30 tonight—feel free to drop by for a relaxed evening with the community. If games are your thing, you can join a friendly Drop-In Mahjongg session at Junkyard Social Club between 3:30 and 5:30. On a more serious note, parents and community members are invited to a town hall tonight on the risks facing kids online, featuring Colorado Attorney General Phil Weiser and local leaders. The event aims to start important conversations about keeping children safe in the digital world. And for a twist of excitement, Chester Monte’s Murder Mystery is happening tonight in Boulder—perfect if you’re looking to puzzle your way through a whodunit with friends. Whether you’re cozying up indoors, getting creative, or lending your voice to co This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Thu, 20 Nov 2025 09:50:13 -0000 full Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Boulder Local Frequency for Thursday, November 20, 2025. We begin today with the continuing response to the recent Realization Fire up on Flagstaff Mountain. Boulder Fire-Rescue crews worked through the night and remain on the scene at Artist Point, monitoring hotspots and making sure the area stays safe. If you’re planning to hike, keep in mind that Artist Point and sections of the Boy Scout Trail are closed today while firefighters complete their suppression work. This follows a small but dramatic wildfire last night, which, thanks to fast-acting crews, has been fully contained. As always, the city reminds residents of increased fire risks this season and thanks everyone for staying alert and safe. Looking ahead to the sky, Boulder may see a bit of moisture overnight with the possibility of light snow at higher elevations, but don’t expect much accumulation in town. Temperatures today will be mild for mid-November, with highs flirting with the upper 40s before dropping to the mid-20s tonight. While the snow outlook is weak for the northern mountains, keep those skis handy—there’s a chance for more action heading into the last days of the month. For things to do around town, there’s no shortage of festive spirit or creative energy. Downtown Boulder is setting the stage for the holidays with Switch on the Holidays, bringing twinkling lights, pop-up entertainment, and plenty of seasonal cheer—a perfect backdrop if you’re out for an evening stroll or checking out local shops tonight. If you’re seeking an artistic experience, head over to Macky Auditorium at 7 pm for CU Boulder Symphony Orchestra’s free “Formations and Friends” concert, featuring the renowned Fairview High School Chamber Orchestra. Enjoy Edward Elgar’s Enigma Variations and a special piece by Professor Jeffrey Nytch. No tickets needed—just show up and soak in the music. The Boulder Bookstore welcomes authors Rajiv Mohabir and Daniel Ruiz for a dual book talk at 6:30 this evening. Both writers will read from their new books and chat with attendees, making this a cozy option for book lovers looking to connect with local literary voices. For movie buffs, Boulder Public Library’s Main Theater is hosting a film event from 6:30 to 9:30 tonight—feel free to drop by for a relaxed evening with the community. If games are your thing, you can join a friendly Drop-In Mahjongg session at Junkyard Social Club between 3:30 and 5:30. On a more serious note, parents and community members are invited to a town hall tonight on the risks facing kids online, featuring Colorado Attorney General Phil Weiser and local leaders. The event aims to start important conversations about keeping children safe in the digital world. And for a twist of excitement, Chester Monte’s Murder Mystery is happening tonight in Boulder—perfect if you’re looking to puzzle your way through a whodunit with friends. Whether you’re cozying up indoors, getting creative, or lending your voice to co This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 195 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI1341517746 Good morning, this is your Boulder Local Frequency for Wednesday, November 19, 2025. It’s a classic, crisp Boulder morning with the Flatirons visible beneath a cloudless sky and a hint of leftover smoke up in the foothills. Let’s start with breaking news: last night, a small wildfire broke out near Realization Point on Flagstaff Mountain. Boulder Fire-Rescue crews had water on the flames overnight, and by late last night, the fire was only about two acres in size and showing limited growth. No evacuation orders have been issued, and officials say that no structures are threatened at this time. If you’re hiking or biking in the area, expect to see some emergency crews and possibly a bit of lingering smoke, but so far things are looking stable. Switching to local government and development news, Boulder County Commissioners have just voted 2-1 to move forward with selling the North Broadway Complex to ABMG, LLC for $26 million. The property, which includes the Iris Ballfields, will see changes in the coming years, but ABMG has promised to try to keep the Little League fields intact and potentially develop senior housing or congregate care on the site. Departments currently based at North Broadway will eventually relocate to Boulder’s new County Community Hub on 28th Street, aiming for greater energy efficiency and easier access for all residents. Looking for something enriching at lunch today? In honor of Native American Heritage Month, CU’s University Libraries is holding an Indigiqueer and Two-Spirit Etymology Lunch and Learn at 1157 18th Street from noon to two. This event will explore queer Indigenous identities with Dr. Chris Finley from USC, and light snacks are provided. Tonight, the creative heartbeat of Boulder is pulsing at Junkyard Social Club, which is hosting Community Craft Night from 6 to 8:30 p.m. All ages are welcome, so bring the family, grab a craft project, and join fellow makers for a fun, casual evening. For live music lovers, head over to Nevei Kodesh at 1925 Glenwood Drive for Sommer Love Live with Erica Shapiro and RicoNekt. This concert runs from 7 to 10 tonight and promises an eclectic, soulful vibe. If you’re thinking sports, CU’s volleyball team—ranked 21st in the country—hits the road for its final Big 12 trip of the regular season with a match against West Virginia at 4 p.m. The Buffs are coming off a nail-biter five-set win over TCU and have high hopes for the postseason. And as Thanksgiving approaches, Boulder’s vegan food scene is ramping up. Farmers markets and grocers are stocked with late-fall produce, from squash to apples. Local bakeries like Shamane’s Bake Shoppe and Kim and Jake’s Cakes are prepping seasonal vegan treats, giving everyone delicious options for a plant-powered holiday feast. Don’t forget, many Boulderites like to start their holiday with a sunrise stroll around Wonderland Lake or Chautauqua—so plan some fresh air before the food festivities begin. That’s your snapshot of Boulder today— This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Wed, 19 Nov 2025 09:50:43 -0000 full Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Boulder Local Frequency for Wednesday, November 19, 2025. It’s a classic, crisp Boulder morning with the Flatirons visible beneath a cloudless sky and a hint of leftover smoke up in the foothills. Let’s start with breaking news: last night, a small wildfire broke out near Realization Point on Flagstaff Mountain. Boulder Fire-Rescue crews had water on the flames overnight, and by late last night, the fire was only about two acres in size and showing limited growth. No evacuation orders have been issued, and officials say that no structures are threatened at this time. If you’re hiking or biking in the area, expect to see some emergency crews and possibly a bit of lingering smoke, but so far things are looking stable. Switching to local government and development news, Boulder County Commissioners have just voted 2-1 to move forward with selling the North Broadway Complex to ABMG, LLC for $26 million. The property, which includes the Iris Ballfields, will see changes in the coming years, but ABMG has promised to try to keep the Little League fields intact and potentially develop senior housing or congregate care on the site. Departments currently based at North Broadway will eventually relocate to Boulder’s new County Community Hub on 28th Street, aiming for greater energy efficiency and easier access for all residents. Looking for something enriching at lunch today? In honor of Native American Heritage Month, CU’s University Libraries is holding an Indigiqueer and Two-Spirit Etymology Lunch and Learn at 1157 18th Street from noon to two. This event will explore queer Indigenous identities with Dr. Chris Finley from USC, and light snacks are provided. Tonight, the creative heartbeat of Boulder is pulsing at Junkyard Social Club, which is hosting Community Craft Night from 6 to 8:30 p.m. All ages are welcome, so bring the family, grab a craft project, and join fellow makers for a fun, casual evening. For live music lovers, head over to Nevei Kodesh at 1925 Glenwood Drive for Sommer Love Live with Erica Shapiro and RicoNekt. This concert runs from 7 to 10 tonight and promises an eclectic, soulful vibe. If you’re thinking sports, CU’s volleyball team—ranked 21st in the country—hits the road for its final Big 12 trip of the regular season with a match against West Virginia at 4 p.m. The Buffs are coming off a nail-biter five-set win over TCU and have high hopes for the postseason. And as Thanksgiving approaches, Boulder’s vegan food scene is ramping up. Farmers markets and grocers are stocked with late-fall produce, from squash to apples. Local bakeries like Shamane’s Bake Shoppe and Kim and Jake’s Cakes are prepping seasonal vegan treats, giving everyone delicious options for a plant-powered holiday feast. Don’t forget, many Boulderites like to start their holiday with a sunrise stroll around Wonderland Lake or Chautauqua—so plan some fresh air before the food festivities begin. That’s your snapshot of Boulder today— This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 253 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI6764504585 Good morning, this is your Boulder Local Frequency for Monday, November 17, 2025. The week is off to a brisk start here in Boulder and whether you’re bundling up to soak in the golden foothills or looking for something cozy indoors, the community calendar is buzzing. Tonight, all eyes are on the CU Events Center where the Colorado Buffaloes men’s basketball team puts their undefeated streak to the test against Alabama State. Tipoff is at 7:01 p.m. If you haven’t grabbed tickets yet, there’s still time and the atmosphere should be electric. The Buffs have been firing on all cylinders this season, coming off a thrilling 97-88 victory over Providence with contributions from standout freshmen like Alon Michaeli and Isaiah Johnson. The offense is rolling with an average of over 94 points a game, so expect plenty of high-paced action and some fresh talent from the bench. If you can’t make it in person, catch the play-by-play on ESPN Plus or tune in locally on KOA radio. Maybe movement with music is more your style this evening? The Embodied Earthwalk Movement Experience welcomes all at 5 p.m. tonight for a guided exploration of somatics and dance, inviting participants to release stress and rediscover their vitality. It’s a great chance to connect with others who want to shake off the Monday blues and get grounded as we head into the colder months. If you’re craving a more classical vibe, the CU Philharmonia Orchestra presents Tributes and Transformations in concert at 7:30 p.m. Expect a showcase of both classic and contemporary pieces, a perfect way to cap a Monday with some cultural enrichment. For those looking for hands-on creative inspiration, Roots Music Project kicks off a Contemporary Vocal Style Workshop at 6:30 p.m. tonight. Whether you’re a shower singer or stage regular, it’s a chance to expand your vocal toolkit with local experts. Turning to the news, Boulder first responders were busy last night after a skydiving incident near the Vance Brand Airport. Prompt action from a resident and emergency crews is a reminder of our strong community spirit in times of need. Looking ahead, stargazers have a treat this week as the waning crescent Beaver Moon shares the early morning sky with the bright star Spica. The Leonid meteor shower is ramping up too, so set your alarm early if you want to catch some celestial fireworks before dawn. And for the camera enthusiasts, mark your calendars for the Mike’s Camera Fall Photo and Video Expo coming up this Thursday — it's the perfect pit stop to get tips and maybe even score a deal as we head into the holiday season. That’s all for today’s local happenings, Boulder. However you spend your Monday, may it be filled with connection, creativity, and maybe a little adventure. This has been Boulder Local Frequency. We’ll see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Mon, 17 Nov 2025 09:50:15 -0000 full Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Boulder Local Frequency for Monday, November 17, 2025. The week is off to a brisk start here in Boulder and whether you’re bundling up to soak in the golden foothills or looking for something cozy indoors, the community calendar is buzzing. Tonight, all eyes are on the CU Events Center where the Colorado Buffaloes men’s basketball team puts their undefeated streak to the test against Alabama State. Tipoff is at 7:01 p.m. If you haven’t grabbed tickets yet, there’s still time and the atmosphere should be electric. The Buffs have been firing on all cylinders this season, coming off a thrilling 97-88 victory over Providence with contributions from standout freshmen like Alon Michaeli and Isaiah Johnson. The offense is rolling with an average of over 94 points a game, so expect plenty of high-paced action and some fresh talent from the bench. If you can’t make it in person, catch the play-by-play on ESPN Plus or tune in locally on KOA radio. Maybe movement with music is more your style this evening? The Embodied Earthwalk Movement Experience welcomes all at 5 p.m. tonight for a guided exploration of somatics and dance, inviting participants to release stress and rediscover their vitality. It’s a great chance to connect with others who want to shake off the Monday blues and get grounded as we head into the colder months. If you’re craving a more classical vibe, the CU Philharmonia Orchestra presents Tributes and Transformations in concert at 7:30 p.m. Expect a showcase of both classic and contemporary pieces, a perfect way to cap a Monday with some cultural enrichment. For those looking for hands-on creative inspiration, Roots Music Project kicks off a Contemporary Vocal Style Workshop at 6:30 p.m. tonight. Whether you’re a shower singer or stage regular, it’s a chance to expand your vocal toolkit with local experts. Turning to the news, Boulder first responders were busy last night after a skydiving incident near the Vance Brand Airport. Prompt action from a resident and emergency crews is a reminder of our strong community spirit in times of need. Looking ahead, stargazers have a treat this week as the waning crescent Beaver Moon shares the early morning sky with the bright star Spica. The Leonid meteor shower is ramping up too, so set your alarm early if you want to catch some celestial fireworks before dawn. And for the camera enthusiasts, mark your calendars for the Mike’s Camera Fall Photo and Video Expo coming up this Thursday — it's the perfect pit stop to get tips and maybe even score a deal as we head into the holiday season. That’s all for today’s local happenings, Boulder. However you spend your Monday, may it be filled with connection, creativity, and maybe a little adventure. This has been Boulder Local Frequency. We’ll see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 183 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI5926790363 Good morning, this is your Boulder Local Frequency for Sunday, November 16th, 2025. Let’s kick off this brisk November morning with a look at what’s happening right here in Boulder. If holiday shopping is on your mind, don’t miss the Holiday Craft Market wrapping up today at the Boulder County Fairgrounds in Longmont. Booths open from 10 to 4, offering handmade artisan goods and raffle drawings, with admission just five dollars for the whole weekend and kids under twelve get in free, so bring the family and pick out something unique for the season. It’s your last chance to catch this market until next year. If you’re in the mood for a live show and a dash of mystery, head down to The Dairy Arts Center at 2 o’clock for Viva Theater’s “Murder on the Orient Express.” Dive into Agatha Christie’s world as a snowbound train turns into the scene of a murder most puzzling, all performed by local talent right here in Boulder. Music lovers, you’re in luck tonight at the Fox Theatre. Indie rock band Willis takes the stage at 8 p.m., bringing a fresh setlist and energy to help wrap up your weekend. Grab your tickets before they sell out for what promises to be a memorable evening of live music. For sports fans, Boulder’s college scene offers plenty of excitement. The Colorado Buffaloes men’s basketball team takes on Portland State today. After a solid showing against Providence with a 97 to 88 win, expectations are high and buzz is building for another strong performance. If hoops aren’t your thing, local volleyball made headlines yesterday, with Valor Christian snagging their fourth consecutive state title and University outplaying Windsor for the Class 4A crown. Those victories have Boulder-area teams celebrating a successful fall sports season. On the local news front, a small grass fire near Highway 36 in Boulder County was quickly contained Friday without major damage or injuries, an encouraging sign for wildfire preparedness as we head into winter. Also, Boulder’s city leaders announced they will not appeal the recent airport ruling, keeping local air traffic policy unchanged for now. On the brighter side, the city preps for the annual Boulder Star lighting ceremony, sure to bring holiday cheer and community spirit as days grow shorter. If you’re out and about, keep in mind that Panorama Point Trailhead now closes nightly, so plan your hikes accordingly. And for those community-oriented souls, Snarf’s Sandwiches has launched a food drive for local banks, meaning you can drop off donations at any location and help neighbors in need as the holidays approach. From the Flatirons shimmering in the morning sun to campus events welcoming fall, Boulder is buzzing with energy, creativity, and community this weekend. Whether you’re shopping, catching a show, rallying behind local teams, or getting involved, there’s something for everyone as we settle into the holiday spirit. This has been Boulder Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local up This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Sun, 16 Nov 2025 09:50:48 -0000 full Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Boulder Local Frequency for Sunday, November 16th, 2025. Let’s kick off this brisk November morning with a look at what’s happening right here in Boulder. If holiday shopping is on your mind, don’t miss the Holiday Craft Market wrapping up today at the Boulder County Fairgrounds in Longmont. Booths open from 10 to 4, offering handmade artisan goods and raffle drawings, with admission just five dollars for the whole weekend and kids under twelve get in free, so bring the family and pick out something unique for the season. It’s your last chance to catch this market until next year. If you’re in the mood for a live show and a dash of mystery, head down to The Dairy Arts Center at 2 o’clock for Viva Theater’s “Murder on the Orient Express.” Dive into Agatha Christie’s world as a snowbound train turns into the scene of a murder most puzzling, all performed by local talent right here in Boulder. Music lovers, you’re in luck tonight at the Fox Theatre. Indie rock band Willis takes the stage at 8 p.m., bringing a fresh setlist and energy to help wrap up your weekend. Grab your tickets before they sell out for what promises to be a memorable evening of live music. For sports fans, Boulder’s college scene offers plenty of excitement. The Colorado Buffaloes men’s basketball team takes on Portland State today. After a solid showing against Providence with a 97 to 88 win, expectations are high and buzz is building for another strong performance. If hoops aren’t your thing, local volleyball made headlines yesterday, with Valor Christian snagging their fourth consecutive state title and University outplaying Windsor for the Class 4A crown. Those victories have Boulder-area teams celebrating a successful fall sports season. On the local news front, a small grass fire near Highway 36 in Boulder County was quickly contained Friday without major damage or injuries, an encouraging sign for wildfire preparedness as we head into winter. Also, Boulder’s city leaders announced they will not appeal the recent airport ruling, keeping local air traffic policy unchanged for now. On the brighter side, the city preps for the annual Boulder Star lighting ceremony, sure to bring holiday cheer and community spirit as days grow shorter. If you’re out and about, keep in mind that Panorama Point Trailhead now closes nightly, so plan your hikes accordingly. And for those community-oriented souls, Snarf’s Sandwiches has launched a food drive for local banks, meaning you can drop off donations at any location and help neighbors in need as the holidays approach. From the Flatirons shimmering in the morning sun to campus events welcoming fall, Boulder is buzzing with energy, creativity, and community this weekend. Whether you’re shopping, catching a show, rallying behind local teams, or getting involved, there’s something for everyone as we settle into the holiday spirit. This has been Boulder Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local up This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 194 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI6096231262 Good morning, this is your Boulder Local Frequency for Saturday, November 15th. Hope you’re waking up to another stretch of unseasonably warm fall weather—yesterday Boulder hit the 70s again, making it feel more like September than mid-November. But don’t get too used to it; forecasters say today will be pleasantly warm and dry, with cooler temps rolling in later this weekend and even the potential for a little snow next week, so maybe keep your layers handy just in case. Let’s start with a quick heads-up. Local firefighters rushed to contain a small grass fire yesterday afternoon just north of Highway 36 and west of Cherryvale, near the Marshall Fire burn scar. Thankfully, crews got it under control at about two acres, but fire danger is still a real concern with these dry, warm days. If you're headed out for a hike or enjoying Boulder’s open spaces, just be extra mindful and respect any fire restrictions in place. Turning to things you can do around town, Boulder’s got a lively weekend lineup. Art fans, the Firefly Handmade Holiday Market is back on Pearl Street Mall both today and tomorrow. It runs from 10 to 4 and offers a perfect chance to browse local artisan gifts, hear live music, and soak up that classic Boulder buzz while getting a jump on holiday shopping. If you’re in the mood for something on stage, the Dairy Arts Center is busy this weekend. Families can catch the delightful opera "The Elixir of Love," an hour-long whirlwind of romance and magic sung in Italian with English subtitles, happening today and Sunday. For mystery lovers, the Boulder Ensemble Theatre Company continues their adaptation of Agatha Christie's “Murder on the Orient Express” through the 23rd, ideal for a night of intrigue and deduction. Looking for music? Tomorrow brings a treat for both film and classical fans. "Star Wars: A Symphonic Celebration" takes over Grace Commons Church, where you can relive scores from across the Star Wars universes performed live between 4 and 5:45 p.m.—feel free to bring the whole family for a galactic experience close to home. And if you’re hunting for good eats or community fun, keep an eye out for local pop-up events like the Bad Ass Boulder Bash celebrating the city’s flavors and flair from 8 to 2. From food trucks to art, it’s worth checking out if you want to mix and mingle. Before you plan your day, quick commuter note: A section of Highway 82 up near Aspen is shutting down this afternoon for weather, so be aware if you’ve got mountain travel in mind. And sports fans, the Broncos face the Chiefs in Denver tomorrow, with some classic gridiron rivalry and a promised military flyover, so it's a good excuse to gather friends and tune in. Lastly, if you’re up early with the kids, CU Wizards is back at Duane Physics on the CU campus this morning at 8:30, bringing science to life in fun, family-friendly ways. That wraps up your Boulder weekend in a nutshell. However you spend your Saturday, stay fire-safe, enjoy the sunshine This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Sat, 15 Nov 2025 09:49:52 -0000 full Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Boulder Local Frequency for Saturday, November 15th. Hope you’re waking up to another stretch of unseasonably warm fall weather—yesterday Boulder hit the 70s again, making it feel more like September than mid-November. But don’t get too used to it; forecasters say today will be pleasantly warm and dry, with cooler temps rolling in later this weekend and even the potential for a little snow next week, so maybe keep your layers handy just in case. Let’s start with a quick heads-up. Local firefighters rushed to contain a small grass fire yesterday afternoon just north of Highway 36 and west of Cherryvale, near the Marshall Fire burn scar. Thankfully, crews got it under control at about two acres, but fire danger is still a real concern with these dry, warm days. If you're headed out for a hike or enjoying Boulder’s open spaces, just be extra mindful and respect any fire restrictions in place. Turning to things you can do around town, Boulder’s got a lively weekend lineup. Art fans, the Firefly Handmade Holiday Market is back on Pearl Street Mall both today and tomorrow. It runs from 10 to 4 and offers a perfect chance to browse local artisan gifts, hear live music, and soak up that classic Boulder buzz while getting a jump on holiday shopping. If you’re in the mood for something on stage, the Dairy Arts Center is busy this weekend. Families can catch the delightful opera "The Elixir of Love," an hour-long whirlwind of romance and magic sung in Italian with English subtitles, happening today and Sunday. For mystery lovers, the Boulder Ensemble Theatre Company continues their adaptation of Agatha Christie's “Murder on the Orient Express” through the 23rd, ideal for a night of intrigue and deduction. Looking for music? Tomorrow brings a treat for both film and classical fans. "Star Wars: A Symphonic Celebration" takes over Grace Commons Church, where you can relive scores from across the Star Wars universes performed live between 4 and 5:45 p.m.—feel free to bring the whole family for a galactic experience close to home. And if you’re hunting for good eats or community fun, keep an eye out for local pop-up events like the Bad Ass Boulder Bash celebrating the city’s flavors and flair from 8 to 2. From food trucks to art, it’s worth checking out if you want to mix and mingle. Before you plan your day, quick commuter note: A section of Highway 82 up near Aspen is shutting down this afternoon for weather, so be aware if you’ve got mountain travel in mind. And sports fans, the Broncos face the Chiefs in Denver tomorrow, with some classic gridiron rivalry and a promised military flyover, so it's a good excuse to gather friends and tune in. Lastly, if you’re up early with the kids, CU Wizards is back at Duane Physics on the CU campus this morning at 8:30, bringing science to life in fun, family-friendly ways. That wraps up your Boulder weekend in a nutshell. However you spend your Saturday, stay fire-safe, enjoy the sunshine This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 229 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI8021842711 Good morning, this is your Boulder Local Frequency for Thursday, November 13, 2025. Let’s start with some breaking local news and a major community win—county officials have announced support for a plan to preserve Boulder’s much-beloved Iris Ball Fields. After months of organizing and intense public response, commissioners have moved toward approving The Academy’s $26 million proposal that would keep the ball diamonds in place while adding senior housing on county land. This would transfer the fields to city ownership for continued use by North Boulder Little League, so the legacy of generations of players will live on. The county will vote on the final proposal next week, but spirits are running high across North Boulder, especially among neighbors who rallied to protect this treasured green space. If you care about community and open land, this is one to watch closely. Turning to community events: If you’re looking to learn some new moves or just want to dance the night away, the Avalon Ballroom is hosting a Latin and Salsa night tonight from 7:30 to 11. No experience necessary—just bring your energy and let the music carry you. For something a little different, the Junkyard Social Club is offering a lively social dance class at 6:45, followed by open dancing at 7:15. It’s one of Boulder’s quirkiest spots for creativity and connection, welcoming dancers of all levels. If you prefer folk traditions or want a taste of the world, the Boulder Balkan Bash is coming up at the Avalon soon, promising live music from six local bands plus food, dancing, and a sense of community. On the arts side, tonight at the Dairy Arts Center you can catch Frequent Flyers Aerial Dance’s high-flying Ratcracker, a witty spin on the Nutcracker that blends aerial artistry with storytelling. If you’re more in the mood for thought-provoking conversation, Chautauqua is offering Difficult Dialogues: Israel, Palestine, Boulder tonight—a chance to hear diverse voices discuss conflict, hope, and bridges we can build locally. For those interested in wellness, the CU Boulder Health & Wellness Summit is happening at the UMC Ballroom, and if you’re passionate about sustainability, America Recycles Day brings community projects on campus this morning. A heads-up on practical matters: 63rd Street between Jay and Twin Lakes remains closed for culvert replacement through January. Boulder County’s minimum wage policy update will be discussed publicly next Thursday, and, for folks relying on federal benefits, November’s SNAP food assistance remains on hold due to the ongoing government shutdown, though extra county support is rolling out to local food providers. That’s your local frequency for today—soak up some sunshine, connect with your neighbors, and make Boulder a little brighter. This has been Boulder Local Frequency. We’ll see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Thu, 13 Nov 2025 09:50:11 -0000 full Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Boulder Local Frequency for Thursday, November 13, 2025. Let’s start with some breaking local news and a major community win—county officials have announced support for a plan to preserve Boulder’s much-beloved Iris Ball Fields. After months of organizing and intense public response, commissioners have moved toward approving The Academy’s $26 million proposal that would keep the ball diamonds in place while adding senior housing on county land. This would transfer the fields to city ownership for continued use by North Boulder Little League, so the legacy of generations of players will live on. The county will vote on the final proposal next week, but spirits are running high across North Boulder, especially among neighbors who rallied to protect this treasured green space. If you care about community and open land, this is one to watch closely. Turning to community events: If you’re looking to learn some new moves or just want to dance the night away, the Avalon Ballroom is hosting a Latin and Salsa night tonight from 7:30 to 11. No experience necessary—just bring your energy and let the music carry you. For something a little different, the Junkyard Social Club is offering a lively social dance class at 6:45, followed by open dancing at 7:15. It’s one of Boulder’s quirkiest spots for creativity and connection, welcoming dancers of all levels. If you prefer folk traditions or want a taste of the world, the Boulder Balkan Bash is coming up at the Avalon soon, promising live music from six local bands plus food, dancing, and a sense of community. On the arts side, tonight at the Dairy Arts Center you can catch Frequent Flyers Aerial Dance’s high-flying Ratcracker, a witty spin on the Nutcracker that blends aerial artistry with storytelling. If you’re more in the mood for thought-provoking conversation, Chautauqua is offering Difficult Dialogues: Israel, Palestine, Boulder tonight—a chance to hear diverse voices discuss conflict, hope, and bridges we can build locally. For those interested in wellness, the CU Boulder Health & Wellness Summit is happening at the UMC Ballroom, and if you’re passionate about sustainability, America Recycles Day brings community projects on campus this morning. A heads-up on practical matters: 63rd Street between Jay and Twin Lakes remains closed for culvert replacement through January. Boulder County’s minimum wage policy update will be discussed publicly next Thursday, and, for folks relying on federal benefits, November’s SNAP food assistance remains on hold due to the ongoing government shutdown, though extra county support is rolling out to local food providers. That’s your local frequency for today—soak up some sunshine, connect with your neighbors, and make Boulder a little brighter. This has been Boulder Local Frequency. We’ll see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 196 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI2470344588 Good morning, this is your Boulder Local Frequency for Thursday, November 13th, 2025. The big talk across Boulder today is skyward: Coloradans were treated to a rare and brilliant display of the northern lights last night, and tonight promises another shot to catch the aurora. Space weather experts at the National Center for Atmospheric Research right here in Boulder say a severe geomagnetic storm is still forecast, so gaze north and get away from city lights if you want another glimpse. Your best chance is before 10 p.m., with your phone camera in night mode handy. Just remember, clouds could be patchier tonight, but if you missed yesterday’s magic, tonight still holds promise for glowing skies. Now, turning to community happenings: There’s plenty on tap for locals today. At the University of Colorado Boulder, campus life is in full swing. The Wind Symphony is showcasing their performance, The Blue Marble, and entry is free if you’re looking to soak up some innovative music. If you’re more of a maker, BLDG 61 at Boulder Public Library is opening up the woodshop from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m., perfect for anyone wanting to work on hands-on projects or try something new. Across town, the creative pulse continues at the Junkyard Social Club as they host drop-in Mahjongg and flow jams in the evening, welcoming all ages to an eclectic community for arts, games, and dancing. If you’re craving a more thoughtful exchange, Chautauqua is hosting a Difficult Dialogues session tonight, focusing on Israel, Palestine, and Boulder—an important conversation in these challenging times, offering a space for nuanced discussion and local voices. Wildlife news continues to make headlines as Greenwood Wildlife Rehabilitation in north Boulder County reports a record-setting year for animal intake. Fewer options for animal rehab have sent more injured and orphaned wildlife their way, a sign of the growing need to support our feathered and furry neighbors. More locally, Nederland’s most recent police reports are a snapshot of mountain town life: a stuck RTD bus necessitating a semi-wrecker rescue, various wildlife interventions including the safe hazing of a wayward bear, and a notable increase in welfare checks and mental health outreach. Law enforcement and first responders remain busy, reminding us all to look out for each other as the seasons start to change. On campus, the Staff Council Blood Drive wraps up today for those feeling generous; details are at the UMC and online. And for readers and lifelong learners, the Boulder Public Library has a slate of youth and adult programs across its branches, from storytimes to tech help and exhibitions. And for everyone waiting on the weather, bundle up but keep your eyes peeled—tonight could be another one for the memory books if those northern lights make a repeat performance. This has been Boulder Local Frequency. We’ll see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals http This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Thu, 13 Nov 2025 02:12:02 -0000 trailer Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Boulder Local Frequency for Thursday, November 13th, 2025. The big talk across Boulder today is skyward: Coloradans were treated to a rare and brilliant display of the northern lights last night, and tonight promises another shot to catch the aurora. Space weather experts at the National Center for Atmospheric Research right here in Boulder say a severe geomagnetic storm is still forecast, so gaze north and get away from city lights if you want another glimpse. Your best chance is before 10 p.m., with your phone camera in night mode handy. Just remember, clouds could be patchier tonight, but if you missed yesterday’s magic, tonight still holds promise for glowing skies. Now, turning to community happenings: There’s plenty on tap for locals today. At the University of Colorado Boulder, campus life is in full swing. The Wind Symphony is showcasing their performance, The Blue Marble, and entry is free if you’re looking to soak up some innovative music. If you’re more of a maker, BLDG 61 at Boulder Public Library is opening up the woodshop from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m., perfect for anyone wanting to work on hands-on projects or try something new. Across town, the creative pulse continues at the Junkyard Social Club as they host drop-in Mahjongg and flow jams in the evening, welcoming all ages to an eclectic community for arts, games, and dancing. If you’re craving a more thoughtful exchange, Chautauqua is hosting a Difficult Dialogues session tonight, focusing on Israel, Palestine, and Boulder—an important conversation in these challenging times, offering a space for nuanced discussion and local voices. Wildlife news continues to make headlines as Greenwood Wildlife Rehabilitation in north Boulder County reports a record-setting year for animal intake. Fewer options for animal rehab have sent more injured and orphaned wildlife their way, a sign of the growing need to support our feathered and furry neighbors. More locally, Nederland’s most recent police reports are a snapshot of mountain town life: a stuck RTD bus necessitating a semi-wrecker rescue, various wildlife interventions including the safe hazing of a wayward bear, and a notable increase in welfare checks and mental health outreach. Law enforcement and first responders remain busy, reminding us all to look out for each other as the seasons start to change. On campus, the Staff Council Blood Drive wraps up today for those feeling generous; details are at the UMC and online. And for readers and lifelong learners, the Boulder Public Library has a slate of youth and adult programs across its branches, from storytimes to tech help and exhibitions. And for everyone waiting on the weather, bundle up but keep your eyes peeled—tonight could be another one for the memory books if those northern lights make a repeat performance. This has been Boulder Local Frequency. We’ll see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals http This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 178 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI7874281458 Good morning, this is your Boulder Local Frequency for Monday, November 10, 2025. If you're waking up in Boulder today, you're greeted by that classic crisp fall air with just a hint of winter on the breeze, and the views of the Flatirons are spectacular as always, especially if you catch the morning light from Louisville. The mountains are calling, and locals are answering, whether it’s a quick hike before work or a coffee on Pearl Street while watching the city come alive. For those looking to connect and learn today, the Boulder Chamber offers a unique event called Navigating AI: Build Your Parent Playbook starting at 10:30 a.m. This workshop welcomes parents curious about artificial intelligence and how it’s shaping the future for families and education, with local experts offering clarity and practical tips. Later in the day, if you feel like getting creative, Motus Theater is hosting “No Contract” at 7 p.m., a thought-provoking one-woman show at the Dairy Arts Center reflecting on family, memory, and dementia. Local music lovers have a treat tonight with the University of Colorado’s Percussion Ensemble featuring guest Jorge Alabê at Grusin Music Hall. This pay-what-you-can performance starts at 7:30 and streams online as well, so whether you pop in person or tune in from home, the rhythms are sure to energize your Monday. Dancers of all ages are also in luck! The Avalon Sodal Hall opens its doors at 7:30 for a lively Scandinavian dance gathering, welcoming both seasoned spinners and brand new dancers with easy-to-learn routines and refreshing snacks. If country is more your style, DJ Farrell Woods is spinning at the Country Dance Night, and Boulder Swing Dance hosts beginner-friendly Lindy Hop lessons and social dancing later in the evening. For those following local news, Boulder’s recent city council elections wrapped up just days ago, with ballots still being reviewed for certification. As usual, progressive candidates made notable gains in the final rounds of vote counting, reflecting the city’s evolving electorate and a robust democratic process. You can expect new faces alongside seasoned leaders as the council prepares to certify results in December. If you’re craving a little visual art, the NoBo Art District is gearing up for First Friday later this week, but galleries across town are still hosting pop-up exhibitions and live music for anyone out exploring today. And don’t forget the Boulder Potters' Guild Fall Show and Sale at the Boulder County Fairgrounds—the perfect place to discover hand-crafted ceramics and support local artists as we head into the holiday season. In lighter wildlife moments, Colorado Parks and Wildlife handled an unusual late-night situation when two sparring deer crashed into a basement near Roxborough State Park. Both deer were tranquilized, tagged, and released safely—a reminder of how close our wild neighbors really are. That’s what’s happening in Boulder today, from hands-on workshops and stella This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Mon, 10 Nov 2025 09:51:26 -0000 full Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Boulder Local Frequency for Monday, November 10, 2025. If you're waking up in Boulder today, you're greeted by that classic crisp fall air with just a hint of winter on the breeze, and the views of the Flatirons are spectacular as always, especially if you catch the morning light from Louisville. The mountains are calling, and locals are answering, whether it’s a quick hike before work or a coffee on Pearl Street while watching the city come alive. For those looking to connect and learn today, the Boulder Chamber offers a unique event called Navigating AI: Build Your Parent Playbook starting at 10:30 a.m. This workshop welcomes parents curious about artificial intelligence and how it’s shaping the future for families and education, with local experts offering clarity and practical tips. Later in the day, if you feel like getting creative, Motus Theater is hosting “No Contract” at 7 p.m., a thought-provoking one-woman show at the Dairy Arts Center reflecting on family, memory, and dementia. Local music lovers have a treat tonight with the University of Colorado’s Percussion Ensemble featuring guest Jorge Alabê at Grusin Music Hall. This pay-what-you-can performance starts at 7:30 and streams online as well, so whether you pop in person or tune in from home, the rhythms are sure to energize your Monday. Dancers of all ages are also in luck! The Avalon Sodal Hall opens its doors at 7:30 for a lively Scandinavian dance gathering, welcoming both seasoned spinners and brand new dancers with easy-to-learn routines and refreshing snacks. If country is more your style, DJ Farrell Woods is spinning at the Country Dance Night, and Boulder Swing Dance hosts beginner-friendly Lindy Hop lessons and social dancing later in the evening. For those following local news, Boulder’s recent city council elections wrapped up just days ago, with ballots still being reviewed for certification. As usual, progressive candidates made notable gains in the final rounds of vote counting, reflecting the city’s evolving electorate and a robust democratic process. You can expect new faces alongside seasoned leaders as the council prepares to certify results in December. If you’re craving a little visual art, the NoBo Art District is gearing up for First Friday later this week, but galleries across town are still hosting pop-up exhibitions and live music for anyone out exploring today. And don’t forget the Boulder Potters' Guild Fall Show and Sale at the Boulder County Fairgrounds—the perfect place to discover hand-crafted ceramics and support local artists as we head into the holiday season. In lighter wildlife moments, Colorado Parks and Wildlife handled an unusual late-night situation when two sparring deer crashed into a basement near Roxborough State Park. Both deer were tranquilized, tagged, and released safely—a reminder of how close our wild neighbors really are. That’s what’s happening in Boulder today, from hands-on workshops and stella This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 254 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI1414675958 Good morning, this is your Boulder Local Frequency for Sunday, November 9th, 2025. Rise and shine, Boulder, and enjoy a perfect fall day as we dive into what’s happening around town. If you’re looking for things to do, whether you’re in the mood for music, arts, or fresh air, today is packed with options. Tonight at the Macky Auditorium, the stage lights up at 6 p.m. for The Magic of Motown, bringing those legendary hits and soulful moves right here to Boulder. If you’re in the mood for a more intimate show, singer-songwriter Dean Johnson performs at the iconic Fox Theatre at 8 p.m., where only a handful of tickets are left. Over at the Dairy Arts Center, Viva Theater continues its run of Murder on the Orient Express, with a matinee at 2 p.m., so mystery fans should grab seats while they can. The Boulder Public Library also has a special event this afternoon from 2 to 4 p.m. in the Canyon Theater, perfect if you want to blend a little culture with your weekend. Families and foodies should make their way to Growing Gardens for their Community Harvest Festival, featuring local food, live bluegrass music, face painting, and even a visit with the farm’s goats. There’s also Boulder Apple Fest running today, celebrating the city’s apple abundance with cider pressing, apple crafts, games, and live music. Sports fans, it was a bittersweet weekend for Buffs football—the team fell to West Virginia, which means no bowl appearance this year, but there’s a bright spot in true freshman quarterback JuJu Lewis, who impressed during his debut. Meanwhile, the Buffs basketball team gave fans reason to cheer, surviving in overtime against Eastern Washington. And in high school soccer news, Boulder’s boys’ team finished their season after a hard-fought one-nil loss to Ralston Valley, but the future looks promising with a strong underclass squad. On the civic front, Boulder police made headway in public safety, arresting a suspect in last week’s aggravated robbery and menacing case, giving the city a much-needed sense of relief. Meanwhile, last week’s local elections wrapped up with three incumbents returning to City Council and all local tax measures passing, ensuring continued funding for mental health, capital projects, and open space initiatives. If you’re thinking about holiday shopping, local stores are ramping up for the season, and the new Hestra Gloves shop just opened downtown on Pearl Street, bringing Swedish craftsmanship right to your fingertips. For those looking to get involved in the community, Cool Boulder is highlighting volunteer days and nature walks all month long, so whether it’s building wildlife habitat piles or joining in a lantern walk, there are plenty of ways to connect and give back. Air travel is still facing some bumps, with several flights out of Denver canceled as the FAA continues to navigate staffing and funding challenges, so double-check your reservations if you’re airport-bound. Finally, the Flatirons are putting on a sp This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Sun, 09 Nov 2025 09:50:14 -0000 full Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Boulder Local Frequency for Sunday, November 9th, 2025. Rise and shine, Boulder, and enjoy a perfect fall day as we dive into what’s happening around town. If you’re looking for things to do, whether you’re in the mood for music, arts, or fresh air, today is packed with options. Tonight at the Macky Auditorium, the stage lights up at 6 p.m. for The Magic of Motown, bringing those legendary hits and soulful moves right here to Boulder. If you’re in the mood for a more intimate show, singer-songwriter Dean Johnson performs at the iconic Fox Theatre at 8 p.m., where only a handful of tickets are left. Over at the Dairy Arts Center, Viva Theater continues its run of Murder on the Orient Express, with a matinee at 2 p.m., so mystery fans should grab seats while they can. The Boulder Public Library also has a special event this afternoon from 2 to 4 p.m. in the Canyon Theater, perfect if you want to blend a little culture with your weekend. Families and foodies should make their way to Growing Gardens for their Community Harvest Festival, featuring local food, live bluegrass music, face painting, and even a visit with the farm’s goats. There’s also Boulder Apple Fest running today, celebrating the city’s apple abundance with cider pressing, apple crafts, games, and live music. Sports fans, it was a bittersweet weekend for Buffs football—the team fell to West Virginia, which means no bowl appearance this year, but there’s a bright spot in true freshman quarterback JuJu Lewis, who impressed during his debut. Meanwhile, the Buffs basketball team gave fans reason to cheer, surviving in overtime against Eastern Washington. And in high school soccer news, Boulder’s boys’ team finished their season after a hard-fought one-nil loss to Ralston Valley, but the future looks promising with a strong underclass squad. On the civic front, Boulder police made headway in public safety, arresting a suspect in last week’s aggravated robbery and menacing case, giving the city a much-needed sense of relief. Meanwhile, last week’s local elections wrapped up with three incumbents returning to City Council and all local tax measures passing, ensuring continued funding for mental health, capital projects, and open space initiatives. If you’re thinking about holiday shopping, local stores are ramping up for the season, and the new Hestra Gloves shop just opened downtown on Pearl Street, bringing Swedish craftsmanship right to your fingertips. For those looking to get involved in the community, Cool Boulder is highlighting volunteer days and nature walks all month long, so whether it’s building wildlife habitat piles or joining in a lantern walk, there are plenty of ways to connect and give back. Air travel is still facing some bumps, with several flights out of Denver canceled as the FAA continues to navigate staffing and funding challenges, so double-check your reservations if you’re airport-bound. Finally, the Flatirons are putting on a sp This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 191 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI8756539776 Good morning, this is your Boulder Local Frequency for Saturday, November 8, 2025. We’re kicking off your weekend in Boulder with fall in full swing and plenty of ways to enjoy the mix of crisp air and community spirit. If you’re looking for something to perk up your Saturday, start your morning at the Boulder Public Library for the Children’s Book Festival, running from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. The festival is completely free and brings in renowned authors including Salina Yoon and Rita Williams-Garcia for readings, book signings, activities for kids, and panels for educators. It’s a perfect spot for families and anyone hoping to foster a love of reading in young Boulder's minds. There’s also free parking, taking one thing off your busy-parent checklist. For sports fans, the Colorado Buffaloes men’s basketball team faces off against Eastern Washington at the CU Events Center. Tip-off is at 2:01 p.m. and you can catch the excitement either in the stands or on ESPN Plus. The Buffs are looking to build momentum after their season opener and the city is abuzz to see how the team’s chemistry holds up against the Eagles. Art and dance lovers have plenty to choose from. Boulder’s own First Friday art walk extends into the weekend, with local galleries showcasing fresh works and inviting the community in for everything from creative workshops to lively discussions. This evening, if you’re feeling the rhythm, Avalon Tango Studio on Arapahoe is hosting English Country Dance from 4:30 to 6:30 p.m. Whether you’re a beginner or a seasoned twirler, the event is designed to welcome all and costs just five to fifteen dollars. Tonight, Boulder Theater is featuring Steve Hackett in concert at 8 p.m. If you’re a fan of progressive rock or just looking for an evening of incredible musicianship, catching Hackett’s set is sure to impress. For those seeking a different kind of evening, doors open at 7 p.m. at the Junkyard Social Club for Story Collective: Boundaries, an open-mic style event where storytelling takes center stage. In the news this morning, Boulder is still following developments from the Nederland fire that destroyed part of Caribou Village Shopping Center. Investigators found no evidence the fire was set intentionally and community fundraisers continue to help business owners and employees bounce back. Meanwhile, local law enforcement is on the lookout for a suspect involved in an aggravated robbery and menacing incident last night. The city encourages anyone with information to come forward. Other headlines include debates around new noise restrictions at Rocky Mountain Metropolitan Airport and recent relief as vehicle thefts have dropped significantly across the Front Range. Plus, with another warm, mostly dry week, local officials note a slight worsening in drought conditions, so keep water conservation in mind as you go about your weekend. Before we sign off, don’t forget that Veterans Day is coming up Tuesday. City administrative offices and Age W This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Sat, 08 Nov 2025 09:51:09 -0000 full Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Boulder Local Frequency for Saturday, November 8, 2025. We’re kicking off your weekend in Boulder with fall in full swing and plenty of ways to enjoy the mix of crisp air and community spirit. If you’re looking for something to perk up your Saturday, start your morning at the Boulder Public Library for the Children’s Book Festival, running from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. The festival is completely free and brings in renowned authors including Salina Yoon and Rita Williams-Garcia for readings, book signings, activities for kids, and panels for educators. It’s a perfect spot for families and anyone hoping to foster a love of reading in young Boulder's minds. There’s also free parking, taking one thing off your busy-parent checklist. For sports fans, the Colorado Buffaloes men’s basketball team faces off against Eastern Washington at the CU Events Center. Tip-off is at 2:01 p.m. and you can catch the excitement either in the stands or on ESPN Plus. The Buffs are looking to build momentum after their season opener and the city is abuzz to see how the team’s chemistry holds up against the Eagles. Art and dance lovers have plenty to choose from. Boulder’s own First Friday art walk extends into the weekend, with local galleries showcasing fresh works and inviting the community in for everything from creative workshops to lively discussions. This evening, if you’re feeling the rhythm, Avalon Tango Studio on Arapahoe is hosting English Country Dance from 4:30 to 6:30 p.m. Whether you’re a beginner or a seasoned twirler, the event is designed to welcome all and costs just five to fifteen dollars. Tonight, Boulder Theater is featuring Steve Hackett in concert at 8 p.m. If you’re a fan of progressive rock or just looking for an evening of incredible musicianship, catching Hackett’s set is sure to impress. For those seeking a different kind of evening, doors open at 7 p.m. at the Junkyard Social Club for Story Collective: Boundaries, an open-mic style event where storytelling takes center stage. In the news this morning, Boulder is still following developments from the Nederland fire that destroyed part of Caribou Village Shopping Center. Investigators found no evidence the fire was set intentionally and community fundraisers continue to help business owners and employees bounce back. Meanwhile, local law enforcement is on the lookout for a suspect involved in an aggravated robbery and menacing incident last night. The city encourages anyone with information to come forward. Other headlines include debates around new noise restrictions at Rocky Mountain Metropolitan Airport and recent relief as vehicle thefts have dropped significantly across the Front Range. Plus, with another warm, mostly dry week, local officials note a slight worsening in drought conditions, so keep water conservation in mind as you go about your weekend. Before we sign off, don’t forget that Veterans Day is coming up Tuesday. City administrative offices and Age W This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 250 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI8767076803 Good morning, this is your Boulder Local Frequency for Thursday, November 6, 2025. We begin today as Boulder, like much of Colorado, continues to navigate the effects of the now 35-day federal government shutdown. Families across the area are grappling with the halt of SNAP federal food assistance, officially cut off since November 1. Governor Jared Polis and Colorado’s leaders are stepping up, with the state tapping reserves to fund local food support. Around Boulder County, food pantries such as Peak Abundance and community kitchens like Lovin’ Cup are rallying, joining forces with local markets to make sure no neighbor goes hungry during this time. If you’re looking for ways to help, you can donate at participating local groceries, where just ten dollars can provide a week’s worth of food to a family. On the civic front, Boulder residents turned out in strong numbers for this week’s election. Local voters overwhelmingly supported statewide Propositions LL and MM, ensuring expanded free school meals funded by new tax measures. The county voted yes by large margins, a clear sign of Boulder’s commitment to feeding families and kids through school and community partnerships. Shifting from government news to courts, there’s an update this morning in the June terror attack case at an Israeli hostage supporters’ rally in downtown Boulder. The suspect has pled not guilty to state charges. We’ll continue to track legal developments and spotlight ongoing work for community healing. Now, let’s talk events. Buffs fans, tonight is the home opener for Colorado Women’s Basketball at the CU Events Center. The game tips off at 6 p.m., with the Buffaloes facing New Mexico. This year’s squad is an exciting mix of fresh faces and veteran talent, and coach JR Payne is back for her tenth year. Grab a ticket or tune in via ESPN Plus to catch the action live. Looking to get creative? The Museum of Boulder is hosting a special one-night event, A Long Time Coming, exploring the history of reproductive justice in America through a powerful new exhibit and discussion. Over at the Junkyard Social Club, from 3:30 to 5:30, you can drop in for some friendly Thursday Mahjongg, or check out one of the upcoming dance sessions. For music and arts fans, the spirit of Boulder’s folk legends is alive and well, with stories resurfacing about hometown heroes like Arlo Guthrie and Judy Collins. And don’t forget, if you just need some fresh mountain air and Flatirons views, you can always head to Louisville’s Majestic View Drive and take in that ever-changing November sky. That’s today’s Boulder Local Frequency—working together, cheering on our Buffs, staying creative, and taking care of each other through challenging times. This has been Boulder Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Thu, 06 Nov 2025 09:51:10 -0000 trailer Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Boulder Local Frequency for Thursday, November 6, 2025. We begin today as Boulder, like much of Colorado, continues to navigate the effects of the now 35-day federal government shutdown. Families across the area are grappling with the halt of SNAP federal food assistance, officially cut off since November 1. Governor Jared Polis and Colorado’s leaders are stepping up, with the state tapping reserves to fund local food support. Around Boulder County, food pantries such as Peak Abundance and community kitchens like Lovin’ Cup are rallying, joining forces with local markets to make sure no neighbor goes hungry during this time. If you’re looking for ways to help, you can donate at participating local groceries, where just ten dollars can provide a week’s worth of food to a family. On the civic front, Boulder residents turned out in strong numbers for this week’s election. Local voters overwhelmingly supported statewide Propositions LL and MM, ensuring expanded free school meals funded by new tax measures. The county voted yes by large margins, a clear sign of Boulder’s commitment to feeding families and kids through school and community partnerships. Shifting from government news to courts, there’s an update this morning in the June terror attack case at an Israeli hostage supporters’ rally in downtown Boulder. The suspect has pled not guilty to state charges. We’ll continue to track legal developments and spotlight ongoing work for community healing. Now, let’s talk events. Buffs fans, tonight is the home opener for Colorado Women’s Basketball at the CU Events Center. The game tips off at 6 p.m., with the Buffaloes facing New Mexico. This year’s squad is an exciting mix of fresh faces and veteran talent, and coach JR Payne is back for her tenth year. Grab a ticket or tune in via ESPN Plus to catch the action live. Looking to get creative? The Museum of Boulder is hosting a special one-night event, A Long Time Coming, exploring the history of reproductive justice in America through a powerful new exhibit and discussion. Over at the Junkyard Social Club, from 3:30 to 5:30, you can drop in for some friendly Thursday Mahjongg, or check out one of the upcoming dance sessions. For music and arts fans, the spirit of Boulder’s folk legends is alive and well, with stories resurfacing about hometown heroes like Arlo Guthrie and Judy Collins. And don’t forget, if you just need some fresh mountain air and Flatirons views, you can always head to Louisville’s Majestic View Drive and take in that ever-changing November sky. That’s today’s Boulder Local Frequency—working together, cheering on our Buffs, staying creative, and taking care of each other through challenging times. This has been Boulder Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 175 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI6449181921 Good morning, this is your Boulder Local Frequency for Wednesday, November 5th, 2025. The sun is shining after a brisk autumn night, and there’s plenty going on across Boulder to keep you inspired, connected, and entertained. First off, for those invested in our city’s future, the CU Boulder Sustainability Council is hosting a town hall today from noon to 1:30 p.m. in UMC 235. They’ll be diving into the latest sustainability proposal process improvements and rolling out a brand new web-based form to encourage campuswide participation. There’s a free vegan lunch served on reusable dishes, so it’s a great chance to share your ideas, connect with council members – including keynote speaker Andrew Mayock – and find out how you can be a part of shaping Boulder’s environmental strategy. If you’re interested in how our food systems can reduce greenhouse gas emissions, you’ll also get an update on campus dining proposals aiming to source more sustainable ingredients. If you’re job hunting or just want to skill up, Workforce Boulder County is hosting their Capable and Confident in the Job Search workshop today from 1 to 2:30 p.m. It’s virtual, so you can log in from anywhere and learn how to make your job search future-proof as the workplace evolves with AI, automation, and new tech. Make sure to register on Connecting Colorado to secure your spot. Are you an artist, crafter, or just looking for some hands-on fun after work? The Junkyard Social Club is hosting Community Craft Night tonight from 6 to 8:30 p.m. Whether you’re looking to meet new friends, work on a project, or just get creative, this welcoming event is for all skill levels and backgrounds. The club regularly features everything from dance jams to open mics, so keep an eye out for future happenings there. Over at the Dairy Arts Center, tonight at 7 p.m. marks the next screening of Wisdom of Happiness, part of an engaging cinema series that runs through November 9th. With tickets starting at just seven dollars, it’s perfect for anyone craving some midweek inspiration or a reflective evening out. If you’re looking ahead for music, The Living Street performs in Boulder tonight at 7 p.m. Live shows at local venues like the Boulder Theater and Fox Theatre promise good vibes and a great excuse to bring friends out for an evening filled with sound and energy. Finally, for those interested in civic involvement, note the Board of Adjustment’s public meeting scheduled for today has been canceled, but keep checking the Boulder County calendar for upcoming opportunities to weigh in on land use and community planning. As always, Boulder’s food, shopping, and outdoor scenes are buzzing, so whether you’re grabbing a latte on Pearl Street, hiking the foothills, or checking out a new brew, there’s something in town today to lift your spirits. This has been Boulder Local Frequency. We’ll see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3O This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Wed, 05 Nov 2025 09:52:00 -0000 full Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Boulder Local Frequency for Wednesday, November 5th, 2025. The sun is shining after a brisk autumn night, and there’s plenty going on across Boulder to keep you inspired, connected, and entertained. First off, for those invested in our city’s future, the CU Boulder Sustainability Council is hosting a town hall today from noon to 1:30 p.m. in UMC 235. They’ll be diving into the latest sustainability proposal process improvements and rolling out a brand new web-based form to encourage campuswide participation. There’s a free vegan lunch served on reusable dishes, so it’s a great chance to share your ideas, connect with council members – including keynote speaker Andrew Mayock – and find out how you can be a part of shaping Boulder’s environmental strategy. If you’re interested in how our food systems can reduce greenhouse gas emissions, you’ll also get an update on campus dining proposals aiming to source more sustainable ingredients. If you’re job hunting or just want to skill up, Workforce Boulder County is hosting their Capable and Confident in the Job Search workshop today from 1 to 2:30 p.m. It’s virtual, so you can log in from anywhere and learn how to make your job search future-proof as the workplace evolves with AI, automation, and new tech. Make sure to register on Connecting Colorado to secure your spot. Are you an artist, crafter, or just looking for some hands-on fun after work? The Junkyard Social Club is hosting Community Craft Night tonight from 6 to 8:30 p.m. Whether you’re looking to meet new friends, work on a project, or just get creative, this welcoming event is for all skill levels and backgrounds. The club regularly features everything from dance jams to open mics, so keep an eye out for future happenings there. Over at the Dairy Arts Center, tonight at 7 p.m. marks the next screening of Wisdom of Happiness, part of an engaging cinema series that runs through November 9th. With tickets starting at just seven dollars, it’s perfect for anyone craving some midweek inspiration or a reflective evening out. If you’re looking ahead for music, The Living Street performs in Boulder tonight at 7 p.m. Live shows at local venues like the Boulder Theater and Fox Theatre promise good vibes and a great excuse to bring friends out for an evening filled with sound and energy. Finally, for those interested in civic involvement, note the Board of Adjustment’s public meeting scheduled for today has been canceled, but keep checking the Boulder County calendar for upcoming opportunities to weigh in on land use and community planning. As always, Boulder’s food, shopping, and outdoor scenes are buzzing, so whether you’re grabbing a latte on Pearl Street, hiking the foothills, or checking out a new brew, there’s something in town today to lift your spirits. This has been Boulder Local Frequency. We’ll see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3O This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 244 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI6215794682 Good morning, this is your Boulder Local Frequency for Monday, November 3rd, 2025. It’s a crisp start to the week, and there’s plenty happening around town to keep you energized and connected. If you’re looking for a little culture, head over to the Imig Music Building tonight for the Graduate Woodwind Quintet, The Tonic Winds, performing at 7:30 p.m. in Grusin Hall. Tickets are pay what you can, and you can even stream the show online if you’d rather enjoy it from home. For those who prefer a cozy evening, the Boulder City Library is hosting Ancestry Club at 11 a.m., where you can dive into your family history with fellow researchers. Later in the week, don’t miss the immunization clinic on Wednesday morning, a great chance to stay up to date on your vaccines. If you’re in the mood for sports, the Buffs are kicking off their season tonight at the CU Events Center, hosting Montana State at 7 p.m. It’s a big night for the team, especially with so many new faces joining the roster. Tickets are still available, and the game will be streamed on ESPN+, so you can catch all the action whether you’re courtside or cheering from your couch. The excitement downtown is palpable, and it’s a perfect way to show Buffs pride as the holiday season approaches. Speaking of the holidays, the festive spirit is already building in Boulder. The Downtown Dash is underway, encouraging locals to shop small and collect stamps for a chance to win prizes. From now through December 31, you can pick up a Dash Card at participating businesses or the Visitor Information Center and make your holiday shopping extra merry. And if you’re looking for unique gifts, the Firefly Handmade Holiday Market is this weekend on Pearl Street Mall, featuring local artisans and craftspeople. On the public safety front, Boulder Police made an arrest this morning following a domestic disturbance incident that led to the closure of 47th Street north of Valmont. The suspect is facing multiple charges, and the investigation is ongoing. As always, the community is encouraged to stay informed and look out for one another. This has been Boulder Local Frequency. We’ll see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Mon, 03 Nov 2025 09:50:43 -0000 trailer Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Boulder Local Frequency for Monday, November 3rd, 2025. It’s a crisp start to the week, and there’s plenty happening around town to keep you energized and connected. If you’re looking for a little culture, head over to the Imig Music Building tonight for the Graduate Woodwind Quintet, The Tonic Winds, performing at 7:30 p.m. in Grusin Hall. Tickets are pay what you can, and you can even stream the show online if you’d rather enjoy it from home. For those who prefer a cozy evening, the Boulder City Library is hosting Ancestry Club at 11 a.m., where you can dive into your family history with fellow researchers. Later in the week, don’t miss the immunization clinic on Wednesday morning, a great chance to stay up to date on your vaccines. If you’re in the mood for sports, the Buffs are kicking off their season tonight at the CU Events Center, hosting Montana State at 7 p.m. It’s a big night for the team, especially with so many new faces joining the roster. Tickets are still available, and the game will be streamed on ESPN+, so you can catch all the action whether you’re courtside or cheering from your couch. The excitement downtown is palpable, and it’s a perfect way to show Buffs pride as the holiday season approaches. Speaking of the holidays, the festive spirit is already building in Boulder. The Downtown Dash is underway, encouraging locals to shop small and collect stamps for a chance to win prizes. From now through December 31, you can pick up a Dash Card at participating businesses or the Visitor Information Center and make your holiday shopping extra merry. And if you’re looking for unique gifts, the Firefly Handmade Holiday Market is this weekend on Pearl Street Mall, featuring local artisans and craftspeople. On the public safety front, Boulder Police made an arrest this morning following a domestic disturbance incident that led to the closure of 47th Street north of Valmont. The suspect is facing multiple charges, and the investigation is ongoing. As always, the community is encouraged to stay informed and look out for one another. This has been Boulder Local Frequency. We’ll see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 135 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI9756850188 Good morning, this is your Boulder Local Frequency for Sunday, November 2, 2025. As the Flatirons begin to catch the morning light, so too does the pulse of Boulder pick up speed. The city is draped in black and gold, with CU banners swirling through downtown and the Pearl Street Mall brimming with Buffs pride. Tonight, Folsom Field will come alive for game day, and the excitement in the air is electric—this isn’t just a football game; it’s a citywide ritual. Fans of all ages, from coffee shops to rooftop patios, are united in anticipation, ready to cheer on the Buffs under those iconic autumn-lit peaks. No matter the outcome, you can feel it: Boulder is home to this team, and this team is home to Boulder. But sports aren’t the only reason to get out there today. If you’re looking for something a little different, music fans will be thrilled to know that Yung Gravy’s concert, originally planned at The Fox Theatre, has moved to the Boulder Theater tonight due to overwhelming demand. All tickets previously purchased for the Fox show will be honored, so bring your friends old and new for a lively night out. And speaking of good company, The Rayback, Boulder’s beloved food truck park and tap house, promises its usual lineup of delicious eats, craft beer, and trivia events, not to mention a backyard vibe that’s always welcoming to our four-legged friends. A little further east, today marks the final day of the EBCA Autumn Artist Market at the Boulder County Fairgrounds in Longmont. Local artists and makers are showcasing everything from ceramics to paintings, so if you’re in the mood for something handmade and unique, this is the perfect spot. It’s a great way to support local creatives and maybe find a new favorite piece for your living room. As for what’s bubbling beneath the surface, recent conversations around Colorado politics suggest that local Democrats are hearing some tough feedback from voters, who want the party to pay more attention to everyday costs—the price of groceries, rent, and electricity—and less on issues that feel disconnected from their daily lives. That’s according to a new report that’s getting some buzz in local circles, a reminder that even in a community as progressive as Boulder, people want their leaders to focus on what matters most at home. Turning our eyes to sports for a moment, Deion Sanders and the CU Buffs are never far from the headlines, and today is no exception. Fresh off another QB shakeup, fans and reporters alike are watching the sidelines, wondering what the next chapter holds for Boulder football. So, what’s on your plate today? Maybe a stroll through Pearl Street, a visit to the artist market, lunch at a food truck, and, of course, a Buffs game under the stars. Whatever you choose, you’re sharing those moments with a city that knows how to celebrate, support, and connect. This has been Boulder Local Frequency. We’ll see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Sun, 02 Nov 2025 09:50:20 -0000 trailer Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Boulder Local Frequency for Sunday, November 2, 2025. As the Flatirons begin to catch the morning light, so too does the pulse of Boulder pick up speed. The city is draped in black and gold, with CU banners swirling through downtown and the Pearl Street Mall brimming with Buffs pride. Tonight, Folsom Field will come alive for game day, and the excitement in the air is electric—this isn’t just a football game; it’s a citywide ritual. Fans of all ages, from coffee shops to rooftop patios, are united in anticipation, ready to cheer on the Buffs under those iconic autumn-lit peaks. No matter the outcome, you can feel it: Boulder is home to this team, and this team is home to Boulder. But sports aren’t the only reason to get out there today. If you’re looking for something a little different, music fans will be thrilled to know that Yung Gravy’s concert, originally planned at The Fox Theatre, has moved to the Boulder Theater tonight due to overwhelming demand. All tickets previously purchased for the Fox show will be honored, so bring your friends old and new for a lively night out. And speaking of good company, The Rayback, Boulder’s beloved food truck park and tap house, promises its usual lineup of delicious eats, craft beer, and trivia events, not to mention a backyard vibe that’s always welcoming to our four-legged friends. A little further east, today marks the final day of the EBCA Autumn Artist Market at the Boulder County Fairgrounds in Longmont. Local artists and makers are showcasing everything from ceramics to paintings, so if you’re in the mood for something handmade and unique, this is the perfect spot. It’s a great way to support local creatives and maybe find a new favorite piece for your living room. As for what’s bubbling beneath the surface, recent conversations around Colorado politics suggest that local Democrats are hearing some tough feedback from voters, who want the party to pay more attention to everyday costs—the price of groceries, rent, and electricity—and less on issues that feel disconnected from their daily lives. That’s according to a new report that’s getting some buzz in local circles, a reminder that even in a community as progressive as Boulder, people want their leaders to focus on what matters most at home. Turning our eyes to sports for a moment, Deion Sanders and the CU Buffs are never far from the headlines, and today is no exception. Fresh off another QB shakeup, fans and reporters alike are watching the sidelines, wondering what the next chapter holds for Boulder football. So, what’s on your plate today? Maybe a stroll through Pearl Street, a visit to the artist market, lunch at a food truck, and, of course, a Buffs game under the stars. Whatever you choose, you’re sharing those moments with a city that knows how to celebrate, support, and connect. This has been Boulder Local Frequency. We’ll see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 179 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI6427823919 Good morning, this is your Boulder Local Frequency for Saturday, November 1st, 2025. It’s a brisk start to November here in Boulder with chilly clouds hanging overhead this morning and highs peaking in the upper 40s, so grab those extra layers if you’re heading out. Fortunately, the cold front passes quickly and Sunday is set to bring near-record warmth in the mid to upper 70s, perfect for outdoor adventures or some long-overdue leaf cleanup. With no forecasted snow, Boulder inches closer to breaking its record for latest first snowfall, currently marked at November 17th—so autumn lovers can savor just a bit more gold and orange around our streets. This is the very last weekend before Election Day, and if voting’s still on your to-do list, make sure to check out Boulder’s comprehensive voter guides. They’re loaded with candidate Q&A and context that voters find invaluable for the city council races, issues, and the big decisions facing our city. In local developments, Boulder police have closed the case on the tragic August bike crash that took the life of cyclist Daniel Bench. They found the driver was not at fault after Bench failed to stop at Edgewood Drive. The incident has reignited debate about cyclist and pedestrian safety in Boulder, reminding all of us just how vulnerable those on foot and wheels can be. In public safety news, an arrest has been made in connection to the recent hockey stick assault near CU Boulder. Taylor James Rose was apprehended with help from Arvada police and the FBI, while detectives continue searching for a possible witness who was rollerblading nearby. The case has drawn wider attention due to the victim’s involvement in campus political groups, highlighting how social dynamics in Boulder often intersect with headlines. On the community support front, the state has stepped up with $10 million in emergency food aid as the federal SNAP program pauses for November. Other benefits including WIC and housing assistance will continue unchanged, providing much-needed stability for local families as Boulder navigates these challenges. If you’re planning a downtown excursion in January, keep in mind that parking rates are set to rise—with street parking moving up by fifty cents an hour, and garage prices ticking higher for extended stays. The city hopes the increased revenue, about eight hundred thousand dollars, will go toward supporting downtown services. Don’t worry though, parking will still be free on weekends and holidays. Thankfully, no serious damage from two small fires on Wednesday—one structure fire near Flagstaff Road affected a hay outhouse and some animals, while the Nelson Fire near Hygiene burned two acres before being quickly contained. Now, for things to do today and tonight: Though Gold Hill Inn’s restaurant and beer garden are closed this weekend, Boulder’s dance scene is hopping. This morning, dive into the OneBody Dance Journey for some collective movement, and tonight, choose between a lively This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Sat, 01 Nov 2025 08:50:35 -0000 full Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Boulder Local Frequency for Saturday, November 1st, 2025. It’s a brisk start to November here in Boulder with chilly clouds hanging overhead this morning and highs peaking in the upper 40s, so grab those extra layers if you’re heading out. Fortunately, the cold front passes quickly and Sunday is set to bring near-record warmth in the mid to upper 70s, perfect for outdoor adventures or some long-overdue leaf cleanup. With no forecasted snow, Boulder inches closer to breaking its record for latest first snowfall, currently marked at November 17th—so autumn lovers can savor just a bit more gold and orange around our streets. This is the very last weekend before Election Day, and if voting’s still on your to-do list, make sure to check out Boulder’s comprehensive voter guides. They’re loaded with candidate Q&A and context that voters find invaluable for the city council races, issues, and the big decisions facing our city. In local developments, Boulder police have closed the case on the tragic August bike crash that took the life of cyclist Daniel Bench. They found the driver was not at fault after Bench failed to stop at Edgewood Drive. The incident has reignited debate about cyclist and pedestrian safety in Boulder, reminding all of us just how vulnerable those on foot and wheels can be. In public safety news, an arrest has been made in connection to the recent hockey stick assault near CU Boulder. Taylor James Rose was apprehended with help from Arvada police and the FBI, while detectives continue searching for a possible witness who was rollerblading nearby. The case has drawn wider attention due to the victim’s involvement in campus political groups, highlighting how social dynamics in Boulder often intersect with headlines. On the community support front, the state has stepped up with $10 million in emergency food aid as the federal SNAP program pauses for November. Other benefits including WIC and housing assistance will continue unchanged, providing much-needed stability for local families as Boulder navigates these challenges. If you’re planning a downtown excursion in January, keep in mind that parking rates are set to rise—with street parking moving up by fifty cents an hour, and garage prices ticking higher for extended stays. The city hopes the increased revenue, about eight hundred thousand dollars, will go toward supporting downtown services. Don’t worry though, parking will still be free on weekends and holidays. Thankfully, no serious damage from two small fires on Wednesday—one structure fire near Flagstaff Road affected a hay outhouse and some animals, while the Nelson Fire near Hygiene burned two acres before being quickly contained. Now, for things to do today and tonight: Though Gold Hill Inn’s restaurant and beer garden are closed this weekend, Boulder’s dance scene is hopping. This morning, dive into the OneBody Dance Journey for some collective movement, and tonight, choose between a lively This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 239 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI1662192024 Good morning, this is your Boulder Local Frequency for Thursday, October 30th, 2025. We're waking up to a crisp fall morning here in Boulder, and the weather is looking absolutely beautiful for the rest of the week. After that hard freeze we experienced this morning, we're bouncing back to some decent afternoon warmth with sunny skies and highs in the upper 50s. That's just a bit shy of what's typical for late October, but still pleasant enough to enjoy some outdoor time. Tonight we'll see a weak cold front drift through, but honestly it's mostly a non-event. It'll just nudge temperatures down a few degrees for tomorrow and Friday, but we're still looking at low to mid-50s both days. And here's the good news for all you trick-or-treaters out there: Halloween is shaping up beautifully. It'll be cool and crisp, but dry, so just bundle up a bit and enjoy that fall evening. Now, speaking of Halloween, there's plenty happening around Boulder today and tonight if you're looking for some entertainment. The Rocky Horror Picture Show with a live shadowcast kicks off at seven o'clock at the Boulder Theater. If you're in the mood for comedy, the Women in Comedy show happens tonight at the Dairy Arts Center at seven as well, and they're offering fifty percent off tickets with the promo code COVEN2025. For something a bit different, the Boulder Jewish Film Festival is showing a film called Bliss at noon today at the Boulder JCC. If you prefer interactive fun, drop-in Mahjongg is happening at the Junkyard Social Club from three thirty to five thirty this afternoon. Looking ahead to tomorrow, Halloween night, there's so much to celebrate. But first, don't miss the Homecoming festivities happening on CU's campus. The Stampede Parade starts at six thirty tomorrow evening, leaving from Farrand Field and traveling down 18th Street to Colorado Avenue before ending at Duane Field. The best spot to watch the parade is at the bend where 18th meets Colorado. After the parade, at seven o'clock, there's a free pep rally at Duane Field featuring Coach Prime, football players, and the inaugural Homecoming Court introduction. This year's Grand Marshal is none other than Buffs superfan Peggy Coppom. Both events are completely free, so come out and show your CU spirit before the Buffs take on Arizona on Saturday at five in the evening. On a community note, Nederland is hosting a Block Party for Revival and Recovery this Saturday from eleven to three to support businesses and employees affected by the recent Caribou Village Fire. There'll be live music, food trucks, and family-friendly activities, with the Galentines headlining. This has been Boulder Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Thu, 30 Oct 2025 08:49:38 -0000 trailer Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Boulder Local Frequency for Thursday, October 30th, 2025. We're waking up to a crisp fall morning here in Boulder, and the weather is looking absolutely beautiful for the rest of the week. After that hard freeze we experienced this morning, we're bouncing back to some decent afternoon warmth with sunny skies and highs in the upper 50s. That's just a bit shy of what's typical for late October, but still pleasant enough to enjoy some outdoor time. Tonight we'll see a weak cold front drift through, but honestly it's mostly a non-event. It'll just nudge temperatures down a few degrees for tomorrow and Friday, but we're still looking at low to mid-50s both days. And here's the good news for all you trick-or-treaters out there: Halloween is shaping up beautifully. It'll be cool and crisp, but dry, so just bundle up a bit and enjoy that fall evening. Now, speaking of Halloween, there's plenty happening around Boulder today and tonight if you're looking for some entertainment. The Rocky Horror Picture Show with a live shadowcast kicks off at seven o'clock at the Boulder Theater. If you're in the mood for comedy, the Women in Comedy show happens tonight at the Dairy Arts Center at seven as well, and they're offering fifty percent off tickets with the promo code COVEN2025. For something a bit different, the Boulder Jewish Film Festival is showing a film called Bliss at noon today at the Boulder JCC. If you prefer interactive fun, drop-in Mahjongg is happening at the Junkyard Social Club from three thirty to five thirty this afternoon. Looking ahead to tomorrow, Halloween night, there's so much to celebrate. But first, don't miss the Homecoming festivities happening on CU's campus. The Stampede Parade starts at six thirty tomorrow evening, leaving from Farrand Field and traveling down 18th Street to Colorado Avenue before ending at Duane Field. The best spot to watch the parade is at the bend where 18th meets Colorado. After the parade, at seven o'clock, there's a free pep rally at Duane Field featuring Coach Prime, football players, and the inaugural Homecoming Court introduction. This year's Grand Marshal is none other than Buffs superfan Peggy Coppom. Both events are completely free, so come out and show your CU spirit before the Buffs take on Arizona on Saturday at five in the evening. On a community note, Nederland is hosting a Block Party for Revival and Recovery this Saturday from eleven to three to support businesses and employees affected by the recent Caribou Village Fire. There'll be live music, food trucks, and family-friendly activities, with the Galentines headlining. This has been Boulder Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 167 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI3713333458 Good morning, this is your Boulder Local Frequency for Wednesday, October 29, 2025. The fall air feels just a little crisper this morning as Boulder wakes up to a day packed with activity, local culture, and a few important reminders for residents. Whether you are a fan of sports, music, arts, or just looking for ways to connect with our Boulder community, there is plenty happening today. For sports fans, the CU Buffs women’s basketball team is back in action tonight, hosting Colorado School of Mines for an exhibition game at the CU Events Center. Tip-off is at 7 p.m. The team is coming off a solid season in their return to the Big 12, and tonight is your chance to welcome new faces and cheer on returning starters as they preview what looks to be another exciting year. If live music is your thing, Boulder’s got options of every flavor. Over at Boulder Theater, hip-hop artist Prof takes the stage at 8 p.m., promising an energetic show for fans sixteen and up. If you’re looking for something to get you moving a little later, the Fox Theatre is throwing a Boiler Room party starting at 9 p.m., hosted by CU IFC and Panhellenic and featuring CharlieWonder, DJ Jackie, and Static Disco for a full 360-degree experience. And if you want something a bit out-of-the-box, check out the Rocky Mountain Synthesizer Meet’s Halloween Groovebox Invasion at Junkyard Social Club from 7 to 9 tonight for a free experimental music session with a bar available. On the arts and culture front, the Boulder Jewish Film Festival continues at the Boulder JCC, with a midday showing of The Ring at 12 p.m. It is a great way to escape with a meaningful movie and join other film fans in the community. Later, at Dairy Arts Center’s Boedecker Theater at 4:30, catch The Baltimorons—part of the latest cinema series—ideal for unwinding before an eventful evening. For more laughs, CU Boulder is serving up some comedy tonight at the University Memorial Center ballroom at 6:30. Connor Wood headlines the annual Homecoming Comedy Show, which is free for CU students and just a ten-dollar ticket for everyone else. Outside the venues, Boulder County reminds everyone that forestry sort yards in places like Meeker Park are closing soon for the end of the season. If you have yard waste or logs to drop off, plan to get those handled before November 1. Also, don't forget, open enrollment for health coverage begins November 1, and there is ongoing work happening on local transit plans, inviting community input this week. And finally, for everyone impacted by the federal government shutdown, Boulder County officials have announced that SNAP benefits are currently on hold for November while they await further guidance, so keep an eye out for updates on local support programs. That’s a wrap on everything happening today in Boulder, from big events to important updates for our neighbors. This has been Boulder Local Frequency. We’ll see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.qui This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Wed, 29 Oct 2025 08:50:34 -0000 full Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Boulder Local Frequency for Wednesday, October 29, 2025. The fall air feels just a little crisper this morning as Boulder wakes up to a day packed with activity, local culture, and a few important reminders for residents. Whether you are a fan of sports, music, arts, or just looking for ways to connect with our Boulder community, there is plenty happening today. For sports fans, the CU Buffs women’s basketball team is back in action tonight, hosting Colorado School of Mines for an exhibition game at the CU Events Center. Tip-off is at 7 p.m. The team is coming off a solid season in their return to the Big 12, and tonight is your chance to welcome new faces and cheer on returning starters as they preview what looks to be another exciting year. If live music is your thing, Boulder’s got options of every flavor. Over at Boulder Theater, hip-hop artist Prof takes the stage at 8 p.m., promising an energetic show for fans sixteen and up. If you’re looking for something to get you moving a little later, the Fox Theatre is throwing a Boiler Room party starting at 9 p.m., hosted by CU IFC and Panhellenic and featuring CharlieWonder, DJ Jackie, and Static Disco for a full 360-degree experience. And if you want something a bit out-of-the-box, check out the Rocky Mountain Synthesizer Meet’s Halloween Groovebox Invasion at Junkyard Social Club from 7 to 9 tonight for a free experimental music session with a bar available. On the arts and culture front, the Boulder Jewish Film Festival continues at the Boulder JCC, with a midday showing of The Ring at 12 p.m. It is a great way to escape with a meaningful movie and join other film fans in the community. Later, at Dairy Arts Center’s Boedecker Theater at 4:30, catch The Baltimorons—part of the latest cinema series—ideal for unwinding before an eventful evening. For more laughs, CU Boulder is serving up some comedy tonight at the University Memorial Center ballroom at 6:30. Connor Wood headlines the annual Homecoming Comedy Show, which is free for CU students and just a ten-dollar ticket for everyone else. Outside the venues, Boulder County reminds everyone that forestry sort yards in places like Meeker Park are closing soon for the end of the season. If you have yard waste or logs to drop off, plan to get those handled before November 1. Also, don't forget, open enrollment for health coverage begins November 1, and there is ongoing work happening on local transit plans, inviting community input this week. And finally, for everyone impacted by the federal government shutdown, Boulder County officials have announced that SNAP benefits are currently on hold for November while they await further guidance, so keep an eye out for updates on local support programs. That’s a wrap on everything happening today in Boulder, from big events to important updates for our neighbors. This has been Boulder Local Frequency. We’ll see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.qui This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 186 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI5634450562 Good morning, this is your Boulder Local Frequency for Monday, October 27. A crisp, blue-sky start to the week in Boulder kicks off what promises to be an unforgettable stretch of Halloween and Día de los Muertos celebrations in town. With Halloween landing on Friday this year, Boulder is leaning all the way into the spirit, so if you missed the weekend festivities, don’t worry—there’s still plenty of time for tricks, treats, and a little science with a spooky twist. Tonight at Rayback Collective, Astronomy on Tap returns with a Halloween special. Bring your curiosity—and your costume—to join local astronomers for cosmic trivia, themed cocktails, and a costume contest starting at 6 p.m. Rayback’s family-friendly vibe and science-forward fun make it a favorite local stop. Just across town, the Junkyard Social Club is getting weird in the best way with Five Fifths Ghostbusters, a theatrical haunted party mashing up the iconic movie with Boulder’s own flair. Doors open at 6:30, and the stage comes alive with local theater, music, and drag artists. Costumes strongly encouraged, mayhem assured, and your ticket supports some of Boulder’s boldest creatives. For a quieter celebration of culture and memory, the Boulder Museum of Contemporary Art features a stunning Día de los Muertos exhibit this week. Local artists Jorge Flores and Lizeth Guadalupe have created moving ofrendas, or altars, honoring loved ones and the rich traditions of Day of the Dead. This exhibit runs through November 2, inviting everyone to pause and reflect. In campus news, CU Boulder’s homecoming celebrations ramp up today with the kickoff on Farrand Field from noon to two—expect free food, Buffs swag, and Chip the Buffalo making his traditional appearance. This is just the first of a week of parades, parties, and school spirit, culminating in a Friday football game against the Arizona Wildcats. Local headlines have also been marked by somber news. On Saturday, a tragic crash in Nederland claimed the life of a motorcyclist after a collision with a sedan. Boulder County authorities are reminding everyone to stay extra vigilant on our roads, especially during these busy fall weeks. The crash remains under investigation. On the lighter side, CU soccer fans have something to cheer about—the Buffs shut out Arizona yesterday, and two longstanding school records fell in a single game. Hope Leyba became the program’s single-season goal leader, and goalie Jordan Nytes set a new record for career shutouts. If you’re looking for the next game, the Buffs head to Kansas this Thursday. With Boulder filling up with costumed little ones for Friday’s beloved Munchkin Masquerade on Pearl Street, a Halloween-themed comedy night at the Dairy Arts Center, and family-friendly events from cookie decorating at Lucky’s Market to science demos at NCAR’s Super Science Saturday, there’s an abundance of ways to join the fun and connect with your neighbors. That’s a quick scan of what’s happening here and This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Mon, 27 Oct 2025 08:50:38 -0000 full Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Boulder Local Frequency for Monday, October 27. A crisp, blue-sky start to the week in Boulder kicks off what promises to be an unforgettable stretch of Halloween and Día de los Muertos celebrations in town. With Halloween landing on Friday this year, Boulder is leaning all the way into the spirit, so if you missed the weekend festivities, don’t worry—there’s still plenty of time for tricks, treats, and a little science with a spooky twist. Tonight at Rayback Collective, Astronomy on Tap returns with a Halloween special. Bring your curiosity—and your costume—to join local astronomers for cosmic trivia, themed cocktails, and a costume contest starting at 6 p.m. Rayback’s family-friendly vibe and science-forward fun make it a favorite local stop. Just across town, the Junkyard Social Club is getting weird in the best way with Five Fifths Ghostbusters, a theatrical haunted party mashing up the iconic movie with Boulder’s own flair. Doors open at 6:30, and the stage comes alive with local theater, music, and drag artists. Costumes strongly encouraged, mayhem assured, and your ticket supports some of Boulder’s boldest creatives. For a quieter celebration of culture and memory, the Boulder Museum of Contemporary Art features a stunning Día de los Muertos exhibit this week. Local artists Jorge Flores and Lizeth Guadalupe have created moving ofrendas, or altars, honoring loved ones and the rich traditions of Day of the Dead. This exhibit runs through November 2, inviting everyone to pause and reflect. In campus news, CU Boulder’s homecoming celebrations ramp up today with the kickoff on Farrand Field from noon to two—expect free food, Buffs swag, and Chip the Buffalo making his traditional appearance. This is just the first of a week of parades, parties, and school spirit, culminating in a Friday football game against the Arizona Wildcats. Local headlines have also been marked by somber news. On Saturday, a tragic crash in Nederland claimed the life of a motorcyclist after a collision with a sedan. Boulder County authorities are reminding everyone to stay extra vigilant on our roads, especially during these busy fall weeks. The crash remains under investigation. On the lighter side, CU soccer fans have something to cheer about—the Buffs shut out Arizona yesterday, and two longstanding school records fell in a single game. Hope Leyba became the program’s single-season goal leader, and goalie Jordan Nytes set a new record for career shutouts. If you’re looking for the next game, the Buffs head to Kansas this Thursday. With Boulder filling up with costumed little ones for Friday’s beloved Munchkin Masquerade on Pearl Street, a Halloween-themed comedy night at the Dairy Arts Center, and family-friendly events from cookie decorating at Lucky’s Market to science demos at NCAR’s Super Science Saturday, there’s an abundance of ways to join the fun and connect with your neighbors. That’s a quick scan of what’s happening here and This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 212 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI3844160885 Good morning, this is your Boulder Local Frequency for Sunday, October 26th, 2025. It's a busy Sunday across Boulder with plenty happening around town. Let's start with some exciting sports action happening right now at Prentup Field where the number 22 ranked Colorado Buffaloes women's soccer team is hosting Arizona for their final home game of the regular season. Kickoff is set for noon on ESPN Plus, and it's a special Senior Day celebration honoring five graduating players. Coach Danny Sanchez and his team are coming off an impressive upset victory over number 5 Texas Tech and currently hold a strong 12-2-3 record. The five seniors being honored include goalkeeper Jordan Nytes, who's tied for the program record with 25 career shutouts, and forward Emerson Layne, who's having a career year with five goals and seven assists. It's a great opportunity to support the Buffs before they head into postseason play. If you're looking for something more serene this afternoon, All Purpose Yoga on Wilderness Place is hosting a Community Kirtan session from 3 to 5 PM. This uplifting chanting practice combines mantras from Indian and Tibetan traditions with acoustic guitar, cello, harmonium, and harmonies designed to clear your mind and soothe your nervous system. It's open to everyone with sliding scale ticket pricing available. For those who enjoy live music, Montana Sand will be performing tonight at the Gold Hill Inn starting at 7 PM. The best part? It's a free show with no cover charge. This group of multi-instrumentalists led by singer-songwriter AJ Montana Keyser draws from country, indie acoustic soul, folk, and rock influences that have become staples of Denver's music scene. In other local sports news, up at Arapahoe Basin, the ski area officially opens today, marking an exciting milestone for winter sports enthusiasts eager to hit the slopes. The early season opening is always a moment Colorado skiers and snowboarders look forward to. Looking back at last night, the CU football team had a rough outing against Utah, falling 53-7 in Salt Lake City. The Buffaloes struggled throughout, reminding fans of the challenges this season has presented following the departure of key players to the NFL. This has been Boulder Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Sun, 26 Oct 2025 08:50:31 -0000 trailer Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Boulder Local Frequency for Sunday, October 26th, 2025. It's a busy Sunday across Boulder with plenty happening around town. Let's start with some exciting sports action happening right now at Prentup Field where the number 22 ranked Colorado Buffaloes women's soccer team is hosting Arizona for their final home game of the regular season. Kickoff is set for noon on ESPN Plus, and it's a special Senior Day celebration honoring five graduating players. Coach Danny Sanchez and his team are coming off an impressive upset victory over number 5 Texas Tech and currently hold a strong 12-2-3 record. The five seniors being honored include goalkeeper Jordan Nytes, who's tied for the program record with 25 career shutouts, and forward Emerson Layne, who's having a career year with five goals and seven assists. It's a great opportunity to support the Buffs before they head into postseason play. If you're looking for something more serene this afternoon, All Purpose Yoga on Wilderness Place is hosting a Community Kirtan session from 3 to 5 PM. This uplifting chanting practice combines mantras from Indian and Tibetan traditions with acoustic guitar, cello, harmonium, and harmonies designed to clear your mind and soothe your nervous system. It's open to everyone with sliding scale ticket pricing available. For those who enjoy live music, Montana Sand will be performing tonight at the Gold Hill Inn starting at 7 PM. The best part? It's a free show with no cover charge. This group of multi-instrumentalists led by singer-songwriter AJ Montana Keyser draws from country, indie acoustic soul, folk, and rock influences that have become staples of Denver's music scene. In other local sports news, up at Arapahoe Basin, the ski area officially opens today, marking an exciting milestone for winter sports enthusiasts eager to hit the slopes. The early season opening is always a moment Colorado skiers and snowboarders look forward to. Looking back at last night, the CU football team had a rough outing against Utah, falling 53-7 in Salt Lake City. The Buffaloes struggled throughout, reminding fans of the challenges this season has presented following the departure of key players to the NFL. This has been Boulder Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 150 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI9854322977 Good morning, this is your Boulder Local Frequency for Saturday, October 25th, 2025. We're starting with a public safety alert this morning. Boulder Police are asking for your help in identifying a suspect involved in an unusual assault that happened Thursday evening near 27th Way and Baseline Road. According to authorities, a cyclist was attacked from behind by someone on inline skates wielding a hockey stick. The suspect is described as a white male of medium-tall height with a slender build, wearing all black clothing and a black ski mask. Police say he had a distinctive green Gatorade bottle with an orange top in his back right pants pocket. The victim wasn't seriously injured and refused medical treatment, but investigators are taking this seriously. They believe the attacker may have followed the victim from the CU Boulder campus and are looking into whether social media posts about the victim played a role in the incident. If you have any information, contact Boulder Police Detective Erin Starks at 303-441-3067. On a much brighter note, Boulder has plenty of fun activities happening today. If you're looking for some family-friendly fall festivities, head over to Boulder Chapel on Table Mesa Drive between 5 and 7 PM for their Trunk or Treat event. They're hosting a Fall Fest with dinner featuring a best chili contest and trunk-or-treating for the kids. For the culture enthusiasts, the ATLAS Institute is hosting the ninth annual Whaaat Festival from 10 AM to 4 PM at their location on 18th Street. This year's theme is Camp Whaaat, promising a full day of experimental games and playful interactions. It's free and open to all ages. Music lovers have options too. The Gold Hill Inn is featuring Andy Thorn and Friends tonight at 7:30 PM, with Andy Hall, Tyler Grant, and Garret Sayers joining for a night of bluegrass and Americana. There's a 25 dollar cash cover charge for that show. And if you're in the mood for something literary, Boulder Bookstore is hosting a special Nutcracker Storytime at 11 AM this morning, presented by dancers from the Boulder Ballet Company. Finally, today marks the start of Lafayette's fourth annual Fall Harvest Festival, which kicks off their weekend of autumn celebrations. This has been Boulder Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Sat, 25 Oct 2025 08:50:08 -0000 trailer Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Boulder Local Frequency for Saturday, October 25th, 2025. We're starting with a public safety alert this morning. Boulder Police are asking for your help in identifying a suspect involved in an unusual assault that happened Thursday evening near 27th Way and Baseline Road. According to authorities, a cyclist was attacked from behind by someone on inline skates wielding a hockey stick. The suspect is described as a white male of medium-tall height with a slender build, wearing all black clothing and a black ski mask. Police say he had a distinctive green Gatorade bottle with an orange top in his back right pants pocket. The victim wasn't seriously injured and refused medical treatment, but investigators are taking this seriously. They believe the attacker may have followed the victim from the CU Boulder campus and are looking into whether social media posts about the victim played a role in the incident. If you have any information, contact Boulder Police Detective Erin Starks at 303-441-3067. On a much brighter note, Boulder has plenty of fun activities happening today. If you're looking for some family-friendly fall festivities, head over to Boulder Chapel on Table Mesa Drive between 5 and 7 PM for their Trunk or Treat event. They're hosting a Fall Fest with dinner featuring a best chili contest and trunk-or-treating for the kids. For the culture enthusiasts, the ATLAS Institute is hosting the ninth annual Whaaat Festival from 10 AM to 4 PM at their location on 18th Street. This year's theme is Camp Whaaat, promising a full day of experimental games and playful interactions. It's free and open to all ages. Music lovers have options too. The Gold Hill Inn is featuring Andy Thorn and Friends tonight at 7:30 PM, with Andy Hall, Tyler Grant, and Garret Sayers joining for a night of bluegrass and Americana. There's a 25 dollar cash cover charge for that show. And if you're in the mood for something literary, Boulder Bookstore is hosting a special Nutcracker Storytime at 11 AM this morning, presented by dancers from the Boulder Ballet Company. Finally, today marks the start of Lafayette's fourth annual Fall Harvest Festival, which kicks off their weekend of autumn celebrations. This has been Boulder Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 150 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI4953860639 Good morning, this is your Boulder Local Frequency for Thursday, October 23rd, 2025. We’re kicking things off with a heads-up for your commute: the city begins new bus and turn lane signing and striping work along East Arapahoe, Colorado 7, starting today. Expect nighttime lane closures, so if you’re out late or up early, watch for detours and give yourself a few extra minutes. These updates aim to maximize travel efficiency and improve safety for all of us navigating the corridor. In public safety news, the Boulder County Sheriff’s Office has executed several search warrants as part of a grand jury investigation into an organized crime ring targeting Colorado’s Front Range. This is a major development, with officers working across multiple cities to ensure our communities stay secure. Authorities stress they remain committed to keeping our neighborhoods safe as investigations continue. Boulder is also getting democracy-ready as Election Day approaches. Tonight at 5 p.m., you can join an online presentation hosted by the Boulder County Clerk and Recorder. It’s a rare behind-the-scenes look at how ballots are processed, focusing on transparency, security, and everything that goes into election integrity. There will even be time for your questions, so if you’re curious about the voting process or just want to be an informed voter, this is a great chance to plug in. If you’re in the mood for movement tonight, swing by Avalon for Boulder Rueda, the city’s popular salsa lesson and social dance. For just 15 dollars, you get a full evening of music, dancing, and community. Whether you’re a newcomer or a regular, it’s a fun way to meet new friends and step into the rhythm of Boulder’s vibrant arts scene. For the game-minded, the Junkyard Social Club hosts Drop-In Mahjongg from 3:30 to 5:30 this afternoon. All experience levels are welcome, so come ready to play, learn, and enjoy Boulder’s most creative community event space. The Boulder Public Library is also buzzing today. At 1 p.m., the Canyon Theater hosts another engaging event for lifelong learners, while group hikes and nature programs continue in our beautiful open spaces. If you’re interested in delving into local geology and history, consider joining one of the guided hikes, perfect for the whole family and a unique way to experience Boulder’s outdoors. On campus, the University of Colorado is hosting several free events, including showcases at the Gordon Gamm Theater and the University Memorial Center. Highlights include interactive science demonstrations and hands-on workshops, making it a great destination for students and community members alike. That wraps up your headlines, happenings, and hidden gems for today. This has been Boulder Local Frequency. We’ll see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Thu, 23 Oct 2025 08:50:42 -0000 trailer Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Boulder Local Frequency for Thursday, October 23rd, 2025. We’re kicking things off with a heads-up for your commute: the city begins new bus and turn lane signing and striping work along East Arapahoe, Colorado 7, starting today. Expect nighttime lane closures, so if you’re out late or up early, watch for detours and give yourself a few extra minutes. These updates aim to maximize travel efficiency and improve safety for all of us navigating the corridor. In public safety news, the Boulder County Sheriff’s Office has executed several search warrants as part of a grand jury investigation into an organized crime ring targeting Colorado’s Front Range. This is a major development, with officers working across multiple cities to ensure our communities stay secure. Authorities stress they remain committed to keeping our neighborhoods safe as investigations continue. Boulder is also getting democracy-ready as Election Day approaches. Tonight at 5 p.m., you can join an online presentation hosted by the Boulder County Clerk and Recorder. It’s a rare behind-the-scenes look at how ballots are processed, focusing on transparency, security, and everything that goes into election integrity. There will even be time for your questions, so if you’re curious about the voting process or just want to be an informed voter, this is a great chance to plug in. If you’re in the mood for movement tonight, swing by Avalon for Boulder Rueda, the city’s popular salsa lesson and social dance. For just 15 dollars, you get a full evening of music, dancing, and community. Whether you’re a newcomer or a regular, it’s a fun way to meet new friends and step into the rhythm of Boulder’s vibrant arts scene. For the game-minded, the Junkyard Social Club hosts Drop-In Mahjongg from 3:30 to 5:30 this afternoon. All experience levels are welcome, so come ready to play, learn, and enjoy Boulder’s most creative community event space. The Boulder Public Library is also buzzing today. At 1 p.m., the Canyon Theater hosts another engaging event for lifelong learners, while group hikes and nature programs continue in our beautiful open spaces. If you’re interested in delving into local geology and history, consider joining one of the guided hikes, perfect for the whole family and a unique way to experience Boulder’s outdoors. On campus, the University of Colorado is hosting several free events, including showcases at the Gordon Gamm Theater and the University Memorial Center. Highlights include interactive science demonstrations and hands-on workshops, making it a great destination for students and community members alike. That wraps up your headlines, happenings, and hidden gems for today. This has been Boulder Local Frequency. We’ll see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 170 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI5131475932 Good morning, this is your Boulder Local Frequency for October 22, 2025. Let's dive into the local news and events happening around Boulder today. In nearby news, a fatal hit-and-run crash occurred on Colfax Avenue, east of I-225. This incident resulted in the closure of a stretch of Colfax Avenue. Our thoughts are with the affected family and community. Back in Boulder, if you're looking for something exciting and challenging, the Boulder Dash Amazing Race & Tour is happening today at the West End Tavern. This event is perfect for those who love adventure and racing, so grab your team and get ready for a fun-filled afternoon. Deion Sanders, coach of the Colorado Buffaloes, recently expressed his admiration for Shohei Ohtani's incredible performance in the NL Championship Series. Sanders, a sports legend himself, noted how Ohtani's two-way skills could pave the way for other players to explore similar roles. His comments highlight the excitement and potential for change in the world of sports. Boulder Airport is transitioning to no-lead gas, a move that will reduce environmental impact and align with more sustainable practices. This change is part of a broader effort to make aviation more environmentally friendly. Today, the University of Colorado Boulder is hosting various events, including the Share Lab Venture Challenge Community Showcases at the Gordon Gamm Theater. These showcases are free and open to everyone, offering a glimpse into innovative projects and ideas. In the evening, head over to the Dairy Arts Center, where the event "Köln 75" is taking place. It's a great opportunity to experience some fascinating art and culture. Looking ahead, Boulder County Parks & Open Space is preparing for Halloween with a trail work event at Hall Ranch on October 25. It's a fun way to celebrate the spooky season while supporting local park maintenance. This has been Boulder Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Wed, 22 Oct 2025 08:49:57 -0000 trailer Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Boulder Local Frequency for October 22, 2025. Let's dive into the local news and events happening around Boulder today. In nearby news, a fatal hit-and-run crash occurred on Colfax Avenue, east of I-225. This incident resulted in the closure of a stretch of Colfax Avenue. Our thoughts are with the affected family and community. Back in Boulder, if you're looking for something exciting and challenging, the Boulder Dash Amazing Race & Tour is happening today at the West End Tavern. This event is perfect for those who love adventure and racing, so grab your team and get ready for a fun-filled afternoon. Deion Sanders, coach of the Colorado Buffaloes, recently expressed his admiration for Shohei Ohtani's incredible performance in the NL Championship Series. Sanders, a sports legend himself, noted how Ohtani's two-way skills could pave the way for other players to explore similar roles. His comments highlight the excitement and potential for change in the world of sports. Boulder Airport is transitioning to no-lead gas, a move that will reduce environmental impact and align with more sustainable practices. This change is part of a broader effort to make aviation more environmentally friendly. Today, the University of Colorado Boulder is hosting various events, including the Share Lab Venture Challenge Community Showcases at the Gordon Gamm Theater. These showcases are free and open to everyone, offering a glimpse into innovative projects and ideas. In the evening, head over to the Dairy Arts Center, where the event "Köln 75" is taking place. It's a great opportunity to experience some fascinating art and culture. Looking ahead, Boulder County Parks & Open Space is preparing for Halloween with a trail work event at Hall Ranch on October 25. It's a fun way to celebrate the spooky season while supporting local park maintenance. This has been Boulder Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 116 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI5277002665 Good morning, this is your Boulder Local Frequency for October 20th, 2025. Sunrise in Boulder is a perfect autumn palette today, with the Flatirons holding a misty pink hue. Local meteorologists are predicting a crisp, sunny Monday, highs in the upper fifties, and just enough chill to make that first cup of coffee at your favorite Pearl Street café taste a little richer. Layers are your friend if you’re out and about because the wind is expected to pick up as the afternoon rolls in. If you’re hoping to start the week with some inspiration, the Boulder Museum of Contemporary Art has unveiled its new interactive exhibit centered on climate resilience. Locals are raving about how it brings together the community’s creative spirit and environmental expertise in a space that’s both thought-provoking and fun. Admission is discounted for Boulder County residents through the end of the month. Across town, Colorado University Boulder’s campus is buzzing as preparations continue for Homecoming Week. Students and alumni are putting the final touches on floats ahead of Friday’s parade, while the marching band rehearses in the endless sunshine. Tonight, the campus hosts a lively panel discussion with former Buffs athletes talking about sports and mental health, open to the public at the Glenn Miller Ballroom. For foodies, this is a big week: Boulder Harvest Festival returns to the Farmer’s Market on Wednesday. Vendors from across the county will showcase late-season produce and hand-crafted treats. This morning, the city’s culinary buzz is all about the debut of Wild Roots Bakery downtown, serving up gluten-free cinnamon rolls that have reportedly been selling out within hours. If you’re quick, you might pick up the last batch before the lunch rush. Coffee shops are switching over to their fall brews, so keep an eye out for pumpkin spice and maple lattes. Expect traffic delays near Chautauqua Park as ongoing paving work continues. The city says crews are ahead of schedule, but parking will remain limited through Friday. Bike commuters, meanwhile, get good news: the new Folsom Street bike lane opens Wednesday, creating a much-needed north-south corridor. Boulder’s Parks and Rec department is also launching free guided hikes at Mount Sanitas this week, focusing on local ecology and trail stewardship. Sign-ups are available online if you want to join a group this Thursday morning for a sunrise hike. Lastly, if you’re in the mood for live music, the Fox Theatre and eTown Hall have stacked schedules with local and touring acts tonight. Boulder native Luna Marsh performs a homecoming show at eTown, with all proceeds supporting wildfire recovery projects in Boulder County. And don’t forget, city council meets tomorrow to finalize decisions on affordable housing, and they’re inviting public comment, so your voice matters. That wraps up the latest from around town. This has been Boulder Local Frequency. We’ll see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more h This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Mon, 20 Oct 2025 08:51:15 -0000 full Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Boulder Local Frequency for October 20th, 2025. Sunrise in Boulder is a perfect autumn palette today, with the Flatirons holding a misty pink hue. Local meteorologists are predicting a crisp, sunny Monday, highs in the upper fifties, and just enough chill to make that first cup of coffee at your favorite Pearl Street café taste a little richer. Layers are your friend if you’re out and about because the wind is expected to pick up as the afternoon rolls in. If you’re hoping to start the week with some inspiration, the Boulder Museum of Contemporary Art has unveiled its new interactive exhibit centered on climate resilience. Locals are raving about how it brings together the community’s creative spirit and environmental expertise in a space that’s both thought-provoking and fun. Admission is discounted for Boulder County residents through the end of the month. Across town, Colorado University Boulder’s campus is buzzing as preparations continue for Homecoming Week. Students and alumni are putting the final touches on floats ahead of Friday’s parade, while the marching band rehearses in the endless sunshine. Tonight, the campus hosts a lively panel discussion with former Buffs athletes talking about sports and mental health, open to the public at the Glenn Miller Ballroom. For foodies, this is a big week: Boulder Harvest Festival returns to the Farmer’s Market on Wednesday. Vendors from across the county will showcase late-season produce and hand-crafted treats. This morning, the city’s culinary buzz is all about the debut of Wild Roots Bakery downtown, serving up gluten-free cinnamon rolls that have reportedly been selling out within hours. If you’re quick, you might pick up the last batch before the lunch rush. Coffee shops are switching over to their fall brews, so keep an eye out for pumpkin spice and maple lattes. Expect traffic delays near Chautauqua Park as ongoing paving work continues. The city says crews are ahead of schedule, but parking will remain limited through Friday. Bike commuters, meanwhile, get good news: the new Folsom Street bike lane opens Wednesday, creating a much-needed north-south corridor. Boulder’s Parks and Rec department is also launching free guided hikes at Mount Sanitas this week, focusing on local ecology and trail stewardship. Sign-ups are available online if you want to join a group this Thursday morning for a sunrise hike. Lastly, if you’re in the mood for live music, the Fox Theatre and eTown Hall have stacked schedules with local and touring acts tonight. Boulder native Luna Marsh performs a homecoming show at eTown, with all proceeds supporting wildfire recovery projects in Boulder County. And don’t forget, city council meets tomorrow to finalize decisions on affordable housing, and they’re inviting public comment, so your voice matters. That wraps up the latest from around town. This has been Boulder Local Frequency. We’ll see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more h This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 182 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI8053412391 Good morning, this is your Boulder Local Frequency for Sunday, October 19, 2025. It’s a crisp fall morning in Boulder, and the energy downtown is still buzzing after a record-setting weekend of demonstrations and music. Yesterday, thousands filled the Bandshell and Central Park for the “No Kings” rally, part of a nationwide day of action supporting democracy and opposing authoritarianism. Local officials, organizers, and longtime activists spoke out, calling for sustained engagement as the crowd spilled out onto nearby streets. The atmosphere wasn’t just political—it was celebratory, with protest chants blending with live street music and the festival pace on Pearl Street. Many passersby joined, and the message was clear: Boulder's civic voice is louder than ever. If you missed the downtown march, don’t worry—Boulder’s calendar is packed with uplifting community events today. The Roots Music Fest continues on Pearl Street Mall, drawing crowds with a wild mix of folk, bluegrass, rock, and even electronic acts. The festival runs all day and promises plenty of opportunities to catch collaborations and surprise guests from Boulder’s top local musicians. Whether you’re a die-hard festivalgoer or just strolling with a coffee, the sounds and sights of Roots Music Fest are hard to miss. Over at Boulder County Fairgrounds, it’s the second day of Mollie McGee’s Fall Craft Market, where more than 150 artisan booths await shoppers looking for handmade gifts and autumn inspiration. Admission is just five dollars for the whole weekend, kids under twelve get in free, and raffle drawings will be held throughout the day. If you want the VIP experience with a custom tote, that early entry window is now closed, but the market opens at ten and runs until four. Families can also dig into Boulder’s seasonal bounty at St. Aidan’s Church today, with the Fruit Preparation and Preservation event from one to four. It’s a hands-on celebration hosted by Community Fruit Rescue—learn to make delicious preserves together and turn the summer’s harvest into treats you can enjoy all winter. For something a little wild, there’s an interactive climate talk and a chance to join a biodiversity panel, plus outdoorsy hikes celebrating owl habitats and the colors of the season in Boulder’s tallgrass meadows. Sunday sports fans, don’t forget: the Colorado Buffaloes men’s basketball team has an exhibition game against Grace College Lancers at noon in the CU Events Center. And for evening music, The Milk Carton Kids bring their signature harmonies to Boulder Theater, while Andy Falco plays Fox Theatre at eight. It’s a full day for live shows, from indie folk to jam-band bluegrass. Finally, Boulder voters—don’t lose sight of the November 4 election. Four city council seats and three sales tax measures are on the ballot, so get informed as campaign season heats up. This has been Boulder Local Frequency. We’ll see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Sun, 19 Oct 2025 08:50:17 -0000 full Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Boulder Local Frequency for Sunday, October 19, 2025. It’s a crisp fall morning in Boulder, and the energy downtown is still buzzing after a record-setting weekend of demonstrations and music. Yesterday, thousands filled the Bandshell and Central Park for the “No Kings” rally, part of a nationwide day of action supporting democracy and opposing authoritarianism. Local officials, organizers, and longtime activists spoke out, calling for sustained engagement as the crowd spilled out onto nearby streets. The atmosphere wasn’t just political—it was celebratory, with protest chants blending with live street music and the festival pace on Pearl Street. Many passersby joined, and the message was clear: Boulder's civic voice is louder than ever. If you missed the downtown march, don’t worry—Boulder’s calendar is packed with uplifting community events today. The Roots Music Fest continues on Pearl Street Mall, drawing crowds with a wild mix of folk, bluegrass, rock, and even electronic acts. The festival runs all day and promises plenty of opportunities to catch collaborations and surprise guests from Boulder’s top local musicians. Whether you’re a die-hard festivalgoer or just strolling with a coffee, the sounds and sights of Roots Music Fest are hard to miss. Over at Boulder County Fairgrounds, it’s the second day of Mollie McGee’s Fall Craft Market, where more than 150 artisan booths await shoppers looking for handmade gifts and autumn inspiration. Admission is just five dollars for the whole weekend, kids under twelve get in free, and raffle drawings will be held throughout the day. If you want the VIP experience with a custom tote, that early entry window is now closed, but the market opens at ten and runs until four. Families can also dig into Boulder’s seasonal bounty at St. Aidan’s Church today, with the Fruit Preparation and Preservation event from one to four. It’s a hands-on celebration hosted by Community Fruit Rescue—learn to make delicious preserves together and turn the summer’s harvest into treats you can enjoy all winter. For something a little wild, there’s an interactive climate talk and a chance to join a biodiversity panel, plus outdoorsy hikes celebrating owl habitats and the colors of the season in Boulder’s tallgrass meadows. Sunday sports fans, don’t forget: the Colorado Buffaloes men’s basketball team has an exhibition game against Grace College Lancers at noon in the CU Events Center. And for evening music, The Milk Carton Kids bring their signature harmonies to Boulder Theater, while Andy Falco plays Fox Theatre at eight. It’s a full day for live shows, from indie folk to jam-band bluegrass. Finally, Boulder voters—don’t lose sight of the November 4 election. Four city council seats and three sales tax measures are on the ballot, so get informed as campaign season heats up. This has been Boulder Local Frequency. We’ll see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 182 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI9198847148 Good morning, this is your Boulder Local Frequency for Saturday, October 18th, 2025. Grab your coffee and settle in, because today Boulder is absolutely buzzing with energy from downtown all the way to Folsom Field. Let’s start with live music, because if you’re anywhere near CU’s iconic stadium this evening, you’ll hear the pulsing beats of superstar DJ John Summit. He’s headlining Folsom Field at 5:30 p.m. along with Tchami, Max Styler, and more, marking the biggest solo show of Summit’s career right here in Boulder. This isn’t just another concert—it’s a landmark for Colorado’s electronic scene, drawing fans from all over the country to the Rockies. If you haven’t scored your tickets yet, you’ll want to act fast; sources say this will be one for the history books, joining legendary acts like the Rolling Stones, Paul McCartney, and The Grateful Dead who have all played this venue. But the rhythm isn’t confined to just one place—downtown Boulder is in full festival mode with the Boulder Roots Music Fest rolling through all weekend. From 11 a.m. to nearly midnight, you can catch over 800 artists on 15 stages dotting Pearl Street, including sets by Andy Frasco & The U.N., North Mississippi Allstars, Karl Denson’s Tiny Universe, and local favorites like Yonder Mountain String Band. The genres range from Americana and bluegrass to funk and electronica, so whether you’re a die-hard fan or just want to wander and soak up the sounds, there’s something for everyone. Family-friendly, accessible, and filled to the brim with Colorado talent—the Roots Fest is Boulder’s autumn signature. If singing along is more your style, the annual World Singing Day takes over the 1300 block of Pearl Street Mall from 2 to 3:30 p.m. today. Bring your voice—good, bad, or somewhere in between—and join neighbors for a celebration of community through music. Lyric booklets are provided, so you can belt out songs by everyone from the Beatles to Taylor Swift in a big, joyous singalong. It’s all about connecting and having fun, no rehearsals required. For those looking to stay plugged into local issues, Boulder Reporting Lab reminds us there’s an election right around the corner, with four city council seats open and three ballot measures up for vote. It’s a good time to read up and get informed, as these decisions shape everything from neighborhood projects to larger city initiatives. If you’re headed to Denver, be mindful of the big "No Kings" protest downtown today. Thousands are expected, which might cause transit delays on RTD, so plan your route and leave some extra time if you’re traveling to or through the Denver area. Finally, Boulder’s clear skies mean a perfect day for hiking, biking, or just gazing at the Flatirons. Whether you’re music festival hopping, joining a singalong, or simply enjoying the fall colors, Boulder is alive with options for everyone. This has been Boulder Local Frequency. We’ll see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.q This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Sat, 18 Oct 2025 08:50:17 -0000 full Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Boulder Local Frequency for Saturday, October 18th, 2025. Grab your coffee and settle in, because today Boulder is absolutely buzzing with energy from downtown all the way to Folsom Field. Let’s start with live music, because if you’re anywhere near CU’s iconic stadium this evening, you’ll hear the pulsing beats of superstar DJ John Summit. He’s headlining Folsom Field at 5:30 p.m. along with Tchami, Max Styler, and more, marking the biggest solo show of Summit’s career right here in Boulder. This isn’t just another concert—it’s a landmark for Colorado’s electronic scene, drawing fans from all over the country to the Rockies. If you haven’t scored your tickets yet, you’ll want to act fast; sources say this will be one for the history books, joining legendary acts like the Rolling Stones, Paul McCartney, and The Grateful Dead who have all played this venue. But the rhythm isn’t confined to just one place—downtown Boulder is in full festival mode with the Boulder Roots Music Fest rolling through all weekend. From 11 a.m. to nearly midnight, you can catch over 800 artists on 15 stages dotting Pearl Street, including sets by Andy Frasco & The U.N., North Mississippi Allstars, Karl Denson’s Tiny Universe, and local favorites like Yonder Mountain String Band. The genres range from Americana and bluegrass to funk and electronica, so whether you’re a die-hard fan or just want to wander and soak up the sounds, there’s something for everyone. Family-friendly, accessible, and filled to the brim with Colorado talent—the Roots Fest is Boulder’s autumn signature. If singing along is more your style, the annual World Singing Day takes over the 1300 block of Pearl Street Mall from 2 to 3:30 p.m. today. Bring your voice—good, bad, or somewhere in between—and join neighbors for a celebration of community through music. Lyric booklets are provided, so you can belt out songs by everyone from the Beatles to Taylor Swift in a big, joyous singalong. It’s all about connecting and having fun, no rehearsals required. For those looking to stay plugged into local issues, Boulder Reporting Lab reminds us there’s an election right around the corner, with four city council seats open and three ballot measures up for vote. It’s a good time to read up and get informed, as these decisions shape everything from neighborhood projects to larger city initiatives. If you’re headed to Denver, be mindful of the big "No Kings" protest downtown today. Thousands are expected, which might cause transit delays on RTD, so plan your route and leave some extra time if you’re traveling to or through the Denver area. Finally, Boulder’s clear skies mean a perfect day for hiking, biking, or just gazing at the Flatirons. Whether you’re music festival hopping, joining a singalong, or simply enjoying the fall colors, Boulder is alive with options for everyone. This has been Boulder Local Frequency. We’ll see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.q This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 236 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI1384150687 Good morning, this is your Boulder Local Frequency for Thursday, October 16. The fall sun is shining, and Boulder is buzzing with news, music, and plenty of ways to connect and celebrate as we settle into the heart of October. The top story this morning is that Boulder County may be putting a pause on upcoming minimum wage hikes after local farmers and small business owners voiced concerns that the planned increases could force closures. Worker advocates say that current wages are still far from meeting the true cost of living in Boulder County, so commissioners have promised to revisit the issue again next week. This conversation highlights the balancing act between keeping local businesses healthy and making Boulder a livable place for everyone. In food news, Lafayette is making waves thanks to Cherry Shuler, known as the Cheesecake Whisperer. She’s built a following with an incredible 160 flavors of cheesecake, not to mention her signature hugs. If you’re looking for comfort food with epic mountain views, Wondervu Café in Coal Creek Canyon is serving up chile rellenos and cherry pie. Fall produce is popping up at farm stands, so grab the freshest picks while they last. Turning to education, Boulder’s schools are in the midst of change as new data shows student enrollment is down sharply since 2017, and could keep dropping for the next decade. As local schools shift, so does Boulder’s future. It’s a story that touches every family and sparks conversations about how our community is evolving. Weather-wise, get ready for a stretch of almost summer-like warmth, with highs nearing 80 today and a rare chance for some October thunderstorms later on. Expect gusty winds and possibly a quick downpour if a storm rolls through your neighborhood. Cooler weather returns tomorrow, so take advantage while you can. Music lovers, this weekend brings the launch of the Boulder Roots Music Fest, running Friday through Sunday across fifteen stages along Pearl Street and beyond. With 180 bands and over 750 artists, you’ll catch everyone from the Yonder Mountain String Band to Karl Denson’s Tiny Universe, plus dozens of Colorado favorites. The festival blends music with wellness, dance, youth performances, and collaborations with groups like World Singing Day and School of Rock. If you’re in Nederland, local businesses are working hard to reopen after the recent Caribou Village fire, with a fundraising event planned at the Black Forest Inn on October 25 to support affected employees and first responders. Keep an eye out for prescribed burns starting this week in Boulder and across the county. You may notice smoke on the horizon as crews work to reduce wildfire risk and promote healthy ecosystems. These burns are carefully monitored, so there’s no need to call emergency services if you see activity in the designated areas. At the Boulder Public Library, don’t miss the bilingual textile exhibit “Making Homelands: Tufting San Lazaro Lifeways.” Open and free thro This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Thu, 16 Oct 2025 08:50:41 -0000 full Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Boulder Local Frequency for Thursday, October 16. The fall sun is shining, and Boulder is buzzing with news, music, and plenty of ways to connect and celebrate as we settle into the heart of October. The top story this morning is that Boulder County may be putting a pause on upcoming minimum wage hikes after local farmers and small business owners voiced concerns that the planned increases could force closures. Worker advocates say that current wages are still far from meeting the true cost of living in Boulder County, so commissioners have promised to revisit the issue again next week. This conversation highlights the balancing act between keeping local businesses healthy and making Boulder a livable place for everyone. In food news, Lafayette is making waves thanks to Cherry Shuler, known as the Cheesecake Whisperer. She’s built a following with an incredible 160 flavors of cheesecake, not to mention her signature hugs. If you’re looking for comfort food with epic mountain views, Wondervu Café in Coal Creek Canyon is serving up chile rellenos and cherry pie. Fall produce is popping up at farm stands, so grab the freshest picks while they last. Turning to education, Boulder’s schools are in the midst of change as new data shows student enrollment is down sharply since 2017, and could keep dropping for the next decade. As local schools shift, so does Boulder’s future. It’s a story that touches every family and sparks conversations about how our community is evolving. Weather-wise, get ready for a stretch of almost summer-like warmth, with highs nearing 80 today and a rare chance for some October thunderstorms later on. Expect gusty winds and possibly a quick downpour if a storm rolls through your neighborhood. Cooler weather returns tomorrow, so take advantage while you can. Music lovers, this weekend brings the launch of the Boulder Roots Music Fest, running Friday through Sunday across fifteen stages along Pearl Street and beyond. With 180 bands and over 750 artists, you’ll catch everyone from the Yonder Mountain String Band to Karl Denson’s Tiny Universe, plus dozens of Colorado favorites. The festival blends music with wellness, dance, youth performances, and collaborations with groups like World Singing Day and School of Rock. If you’re in Nederland, local businesses are working hard to reopen after the recent Caribou Village fire, with a fundraising event planned at the Black Forest Inn on October 25 to support affected employees and first responders. Keep an eye out for prescribed burns starting this week in Boulder and across the county. You may notice smoke on the horizon as crews work to reduce wildfire risk and promote healthy ecosystems. These burns are carefully monitored, so there’s no need to call emergency services if you see activity in the designated areas. At the Boulder Public Library, don’t miss the bilingual textile exhibit “Making Homelands: Tufting San Lazaro Lifeways.” Open and free thro This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 241 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI1794446732 Good morning, this is your Boulder Local Frequency for Wednesday, October 15, 2025. We’re waking up to a brisk but beautiful autumn day in Boulder, and there’s a lot happening across the city and beyond. First up, conversation continues around the future of Boulder County’s minimum wage. The current minimum wage is sixteen dollars and fifty-seven cents an hour, but it’s on track to rise to nearly eighteen dollars in January and a gradual climb to twenty-five dollars by 2030. Local businesses, especially farms and small markets, are voicing concern about keeping up with these increases, while county commissioners argue higher wages are essential to help families handle Boulder’s high cost of living. If you’ve got an opinion on this, you can join the public hearing this afternoon at 1 p.m. at the County Commissioners’ office or online—today’s your chance to help shape policy that affects your neighbors and local economy. In Nederland, the community is still responding to the devastating Caribou Village fire that displaced about twenty businesses last week. The town extended its emergency declaration, allowing access to more assistance, and efforts are underway to relocate affected shops and services to the Black Forest Inn, which is being prepped as a temporary home. If you’d like to support, you can drop by The Caribou Room tonight for a benefit event at 6:30, or help out by donating, volunteering, or simply supporting open Nederland businesses as they rebuild. Boulder’s deep dive into the future continues with the Boulder Valley Comprehensive Plan. Locals can weigh in on critical issues like housing, climate, and the economy until the end of this week, so if you want a hand in Boulder's direction over the next decade, fill out the online questionnaire and let city leaders know your priorities. For those looking to help shape policy closer to home, the Boulder County Planning Commission hosts a hybrid public meeting today at 1:30 p.m. If you care about land use, development code, or Boulder’s broader planning vision, you can participate either downtown or virtually. Now, if you’re in the mood for music, mark your calendars for the Boulder Roots Music Fest happening this weekend. From Friday through Sunday, downtown Pearl Street will be alive with more than 800 artists on 15 stages, including sets from Yonder Mountain String Band and North Mississippi Allstars. There’s something for everyone—daytime, evening, and even late-night performances at venues across town. Don’t miss Sunday’s Indigenous People’s Day showcase at Savannah Bee and a string of surprise pop-up sets that will keep your feet moving all weekend. Student life is buzzing at CU Boulder today with a First Gen Cultural Connections Game Night complete with free food and social games, and there’s also a virtual game night open to all with trivia, charades, and drawing for a lighthearted evening in. Elsewhere, the city is celebrating its recently awarded national gold for Fire-Rescu This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Wed, 15 Oct 2025 08:50:42 -0000 full Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Boulder Local Frequency for Wednesday, October 15, 2025. We’re waking up to a brisk but beautiful autumn day in Boulder, and there’s a lot happening across the city and beyond. First up, conversation continues around the future of Boulder County’s minimum wage. The current minimum wage is sixteen dollars and fifty-seven cents an hour, but it’s on track to rise to nearly eighteen dollars in January and a gradual climb to twenty-five dollars by 2030. Local businesses, especially farms and small markets, are voicing concern about keeping up with these increases, while county commissioners argue higher wages are essential to help families handle Boulder’s high cost of living. If you’ve got an opinion on this, you can join the public hearing this afternoon at 1 p.m. at the County Commissioners’ office or online—today’s your chance to help shape policy that affects your neighbors and local economy. In Nederland, the community is still responding to the devastating Caribou Village fire that displaced about twenty businesses last week. The town extended its emergency declaration, allowing access to more assistance, and efforts are underway to relocate affected shops and services to the Black Forest Inn, which is being prepped as a temporary home. If you’d like to support, you can drop by The Caribou Room tonight for a benefit event at 6:30, or help out by donating, volunteering, or simply supporting open Nederland businesses as they rebuild. Boulder’s deep dive into the future continues with the Boulder Valley Comprehensive Plan. Locals can weigh in on critical issues like housing, climate, and the economy until the end of this week, so if you want a hand in Boulder's direction over the next decade, fill out the online questionnaire and let city leaders know your priorities. For those looking to help shape policy closer to home, the Boulder County Planning Commission hosts a hybrid public meeting today at 1:30 p.m. If you care about land use, development code, or Boulder’s broader planning vision, you can participate either downtown or virtually. Now, if you’re in the mood for music, mark your calendars for the Boulder Roots Music Fest happening this weekend. From Friday through Sunday, downtown Pearl Street will be alive with more than 800 artists on 15 stages, including sets from Yonder Mountain String Band and North Mississippi Allstars. There’s something for everyone—daytime, evening, and even late-night performances at venues across town. Don’t miss Sunday’s Indigenous People’s Day showcase at Savannah Bee and a string of surprise pop-up sets that will keep your feet moving all weekend. Student life is buzzing at CU Boulder today with a First Gen Cultural Connections Game Night complete with free food and social games, and there’s also a virtual game night open to all with trivia, charades, and drawing for a lighthearted evening in. Elsewhere, the city is celebrating its recently awarded national gold for Fire-Rescu This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 261 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI1854736694 Good morning, this is your Boulder Local Frequency for Monday, October 13th, 2025. It’s shaping up to be a classic fall day here in Boulder with cool mountain air and golden leaves painting the city. We start the morning with a story of resilience: late last night, Boulder County Search and Rescue teams responded to the historic Sugar Mill, where a 23-year-old man survived a significant fall and was rescued after calling 911 himself. Emergency crews say he’s recovering well and are reminding everyone to take extra care around these old industrial sites, especially as we move into the darker autumn months. If you’re looking for things to do today, the Boulder Shambhala Center is offering early morning public meditation. New and experienced meditators are all welcome to join this peaceful community gathering at 1345 Spruce Street to start your week with intention and mindfulness. It’s a unique Boulder way to slow down and get centered before jumping into a busy Monday. Later in the day, consider heading over to the Dairy Arts Center. Their arts calendar is packed this week, including the powerful theater event Bring Them Home, running from today through October 18th, as well as the world premiere of Boulder Kirtan Fever tonight at 7 PM. Take a stroll through their galleries or catch a film to experience Boulder’s thriving creative pulse. Of course, for the classical music fans, CU Boulder’s Performing Arts Series is still in full swing. If you haven’t yet seen the Takács Quartet, this renowned ensemble wraps up their festival residency tonight with a finale that promises world-class chamber music right on campus. There are also plenty of student and faculty performances happening, so check the CU Presents website to catch rising stars in action. As Sukkot continues, the Boulder Hadassah chapter invites you to join them for desserts under the stars and a celebration of community. This is a lovely way to recognize tradition and enjoy the last warm evenings of the season. As you plan your week, a little advance notice for music lovers: the SoundTrack Chamber Orchestra is set for a free Halloween-themed concert next Thursday in Wheat Ridge, which is a short hop from Boulder. Their “Sounds to Die For” performance will feature atmospheric selections from movies and theater, perfect for getting into the spooky spirit of October. A quick look back in local history: On October 13, 1999, the JonBenét Ramsey grand jury was dismissed here in Boulder—a somber reminder of some of the city’s unresolved mysteries. And for the astronomically inclined, remember Boulder is home to NOAA’s Space Weather Prediction Center. No major solar events are forecasted for today, so our skies should remain quiet—ideal for enjoying those starry fall nights. That’s your roundup of news and happenings for Boulder today. This has been Boulder Local Frequency. We’ll see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.t This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Mon, 13 Oct 2025 08:50:24 -0000 trailer Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Boulder Local Frequency for Monday, October 13th, 2025. It’s shaping up to be a classic fall day here in Boulder with cool mountain air and golden leaves painting the city. We start the morning with a story of resilience: late last night, Boulder County Search and Rescue teams responded to the historic Sugar Mill, where a 23-year-old man survived a significant fall and was rescued after calling 911 himself. Emergency crews say he’s recovering well and are reminding everyone to take extra care around these old industrial sites, especially as we move into the darker autumn months. If you’re looking for things to do today, the Boulder Shambhala Center is offering early morning public meditation. New and experienced meditators are all welcome to join this peaceful community gathering at 1345 Spruce Street to start your week with intention and mindfulness. It’s a unique Boulder way to slow down and get centered before jumping into a busy Monday. Later in the day, consider heading over to the Dairy Arts Center. Their arts calendar is packed this week, including the powerful theater event Bring Them Home, running from today through October 18th, as well as the world premiere of Boulder Kirtan Fever tonight at 7 PM. Take a stroll through their galleries or catch a film to experience Boulder’s thriving creative pulse. Of course, for the classical music fans, CU Boulder’s Performing Arts Series is still in full swing. If you haven’t yet seen the Takács Quartet, this renowned ensemble wraps up their festival residency tonight with a finale that promises world-class chamber music right on campus. There are also plenty of student and faculty performances happening, so check the CU Presents website to catch rising stars in action. As Sukkot continues, the Boulder Hadassah chapter invites you to join them for desserts under the stars and a celebration of community. This is a lovely way to recognize tradition and enjoy the last warm evenings of the season. As you plan your week, a little advance notice for music lovers: the SoundTrack Chamber Orchestra is set for a free Halloween-themed concert next Thursday in Wheat Ridge, which is a short hop from Boulder. Their “Sounds to Die For” performance will feature atmospheric selections from movies and theater, perfect for getting into the spooky spirit of October. A quick look back in local history: On October 13, 1999, the JonBenét Ramsey grand jury was dismissed here in Boulder—a somber reminder of some of the city’s unresolved mysteries. And for the astronomically inclined, remember Boulder is home to NOAA’s Space Weather Prediction Center. No major solar events are forecasted for today, so our skies should remain quiet—ideal for enjoying those starry fall nights. That’s your roundup of news and happenings for Boulder today. This has been Boulder Local Frequency. We’ll see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.t This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 173 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI9498956206 Good morning, this is your Boulder Local Frequency for Sunday, October 12th, 2025. It was a big night of excitement for local sports fans yesterday as the Colorado Buffaloes delivered a thrilling 24 to 17 upset over No. 22 Iowa State at Folsom Field. Under the leadership of Coach Prime, Deion Sanders, the Buffs picked up their first Big 12 Conference win of the season. Quarterback Kaidon Salter commanded the field with 255 passing yards and two touchdowns, showcasing poise with no interceptions or sacks. Joseph Williams made a season-high 128 yards, and fans stormed the field as the final whistle sounded, celebrating a victory that has sparked new energy for the team heading into their bye week. You can expect buzz all over town today from Buffs fans reliving those big moments and looking ahead to the return to action later in the month. Shifting from the gridiron to local happenings, firefighters rushed to respond to a late-night structure fire just before midnight yesterday in the 8000 block of Fox Ridge Court, outside the city in unincorporated Boulder County. Quick action by the Mountain View Fire Protection District and neighboring departments kept the fire contained to a single-family home and, fortunately, there were no injuries and no damage to nearby houses. The cause is under investigation this morning, but neighbors and responders are grateful for everyone’s safety. If you’re looking to take in some of the best of Boulder’s autumn beauty today, Caribou Ranch Open Space near Nederland is wearing its finest fall colors. The signature DeLonde Trail and Blue Bird Loop offers a moderate 4.2-mile hike through golden aspen groves, historic mining relics, and wide-open meadows. It is a perfect way to enjoy the crisp mountain air and the changing leaves, so lace up your boots and maybe top it off with a cozy post-hike coffee in Nederland. Fall festivities continue to ramp up around Boulder as Halloween approaches. Get those costumes ready for the annual trick-or-treating along the Pearl Street Mall coming up at the end of the month. The event is designed for families and little ghouls under 12 and always brings out a parade of superheroes, animals, and creative disguises. If you want to get a jump on the spooky fun, Denver’s famous Frightmare Compound and 13th Floor Haunted House are going strong through early November, and special pumpkin festivals, Halloween concerts, and themed bar crawls can be found throughout the front range for those who want to venture a bit further for an evening thrill or two. And don’t forget, with leaf-peeping at its best and plenty of trails close by, this is a perfect weekend to explore the outdoors or pop into a local café for some pumpkin spice or apple cider. Whether you’re a sports fan, a nature lover, or just soaking up October’s energy, Boulder is buzzing with activity. This has been Boulder Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the be This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Sun, 12 Oct 2025 08:50:59 -0000 full Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Boulder Local Frequency for Sunday, October 12th, 2025. It was a big night of excitement for local sports fans yesterday as the Colorado Buffaloes delivered a thrilling 24 to 17 upset over No. 22 Iowa State at Folsom Field. Under the leadership of Coach Prime, Deion Sanders, the Buffs picked up their first Big 12 Conference win of the season. Quarterback Kaidon Salter commanded the field with 255 passing yards and two touchdowns, showcasing poise with no interceptions or sacks. Joseph Williams made a season-high 128 yards, and fans stormed the field as the final whistle sounded, celebrating a victory that has sparked new energy for the team heading into their bye week. You can expect buzz all over town today from Buffs fans reliving those big moments and looking ahead to the return to action later in the month. Shifting from the gridiron to local happenings, firefighters rushed to respond to a late-night structure fire just before midnight yesterday in the 8000 block of Fox Ridge Court, outside the city in unincorporated Boulder County. Quick action by the Mountain View Fire Protection District and neighboring departments kept the fire contained to a single-family home and, fortunately, there were no injuries and no damage to nearby houses. The cause is under investigation this morning, but neighbors and responders are grateful for everyone’s safety. If you’re looking to take in some of the best of Boulder’s autumn beauty today, Caribou Ranch Open Space near Nederland is wearing its finest fall colors. The signature DeLonde Trail and Blue Bird Loop offers a moderate 4.2-mile hike through golden aspen groves, historic mining relics, and wide-open meadows. It is a perfect way to enjoy the crisp mountain air and the changing leaves, so lace up your boots and maybe top it off with a cozy post-hike coffee in Nederland. Fall festivities continue to ramp up around Boulder as Halloween approaches. Get those costumes ready for the annual trick-or-treating along the Pearl Street Mall coming up at the end of the month. The event is designed for families and little ghouls under 12 and always brings out a parade of superheroes, animals, and creative disguises. If you want to get a jump on the spooky fun, Denver’s famous Frightmare Compound and 13th Floor Haunted House are going strong through early November, and special pumpkin festivals, Halloween concerts, and themed bar crawls can be found throughout the front range for those who want to venture a bit further for an evening thrill or two. And don’t forget, with leaf-peeping at its best and plenty of trails close by, this is a perfect weekend to explore the outdoors or pop into a local café for some pumpkin spice or apple cider. Whether you’re a sports fan, a nature lover, or just soaking up October’s energy, Boulder is buzzing with activity. This has been Boulder Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the be This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 180 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI8264022836 Good morning, this is your Boulder Local Frequency for Saturday, October 11, 2025. The sun is waking up over the foothills and there is plenty to explore and enjoy around Boulder today. A big highlight for Buffs fans is the return of the Colorado Buffaloes football team to Folsom Field this afternoon. After 15 years, the Buffs are facing the Iowa State Cyclones, and Coach Prime and his team are keen for a turnaround win. Kickoff is at 1:30 p.m. local time, so get your black and gold ready and come early for pregame coverage and tailgating—the campus will be vibrant with energy as fans get loud and proud to support the home team. For those looking to dive into Boulder’s ever-creative spirit, the NoBo Art District is offering a hands-on “Weave It!” collage workshop today at 4600 Broadway. The session runs from noon to two and is perfect for anyone wanting to try something new with artful guidance and a welcoming community vibe. Music lovers have a packed evening ahead. Over at the Boulder Theater tonight, punk icons Circle Jerks headline with special guests Adolescents and Negative Approach. Doors open at 8 p.m. and this is one for die-hard fans who want an unforgettable night right in the heart of downtown Boulder. Just up the road at the Fox Theatre, groove-oriented rock band The Stews are taking the stage with The Dirty Turkeys, also starting at 8 p.m. Expect raucous guitars and dance-ready rhythms to cap off your Saturday. If you were hoping for a mountain escape and some roots music at Gold Hill Inn, keep in mind both the restaurant and beer garden are closed today for a private event. But mark your calendar for tomorrow—their Bob Dylan tribute benefit is bringing together Boulder County’s best musicians in support of Nederland fire relief efforts. Don’t forget about the Boulder Public Library’s lineup of events as a family-friendly stop. Studio 24’s creative workshops are always a solid way to connect with fellow Boulderites. And for those willing to venture a bit further, the region-spanning Choctoberfest happening in Aurora today is a unique alternative to Oktoberfest, swapping out beer for chocolate and cheese—a delicious twist on a seasonal favorite. Finally, a big shout out to our very own Colorado soccer team after their 2-0 win last night on campus, maintaining a strong home record and keeping spirits high in the local sports scene. That’s a wrap for your Boulder Local Frequency this Saturday. Whether you’re catching the Buffs, making some art, hitting a show, or simply enjoying Boulder’s beautiful autumn air, there’s something for everyone today. This has been Boulder Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Sat, 11 Oct 2025 08:50:01 -0000 trailer Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Boulder Local Frequency for Saturday, October 11, 2025. The sun is waking up over the foothills and there is plenty to explore and enjoy around Boulder today. A big highlight for Buffs fans is the return of the Colorado Buffaloes football team to Folsom Field this afternoon. After 15 years, the Buffs are facing the Iowa State Cyclones, and Coach Prime and his team are keen for a turnaround win. Kickoff is at 1:30 p.m. local time, so get your black and gold ready and come early for pregame coverage and tailgating—the campus will be vibrant with energy as fans get loud and proud to support the home team. For those looking to dive into Boulder’s ever-creative spirit, the NoBo Art District is offering a hands-on “Weave It!” collage workshop today at 4600 Broadway. The session runs from noon to two and is perfect for anyone wanting to try something new with artful guidance and a welcoming community vibe. Music lovers have a packed evening ahead. Over at the Boulder Theater tonight, punk icons Circle Jerks headline with special guests Adolescents and Negative Approach. Doors open at 8 p.m. and this is one for die-hard fans who want an unforgettable night right in the heart of downtown Boulder. Just up the road at the Fox Theatre, groove-oriented rock band The Stews are taking the stage with The Dirty Turkeys, also starting at 8 p.m. Expect raucous guitars and dance-ready rhythms to cap off your Saturday. If you were hoping for a mountain escape and some roots music at Gold Hill Inn, keep in mind both the restaurant and beer garden are closed today for a private event. But mark your calendar for tomorrow—their Bob Dylan tribute benefit is bringing together Boulder County’s best musicians in support of Nederland fire relief efforts. Don’t forget about the Boulder Public Library’s lineup of events as a family-friendly stop. Studio 24’s creative workshops are always a solid way to connect with fellow Boulderites. And for those willing to venture a bit further, the region-spanning Choctoberfest happening in Aurora today is a unique alternative to Oktoberfest, swapping out beer for chocolate and cheese—a delicious twist on a seasonal favorite. Finally, a big shout out to our very own Colorado soccer team after their 2-0 win last night on campus, maintaining a strong home record and keeping spirits high in the local sports scene. That’s a wrap for your Boulder Local Frequency this Saturday. Whether you’re catching the Buffs, making some art, hitting a show, or simply enjoying Boulder’s beautiful autumn air, there’s something for everyone today. This has been Boulder Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 170 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI6413372822 Good morning, this is your Boulder Local Frequency for Thursday, October 9th, 2025. Let’s start with a big story affecting Boulder County: local government is facing a major budget shortfall, and county officials just announced they’ll be cutting about 90 positions, with 31 actual layoffs starting soon. This move, officials say, is an effort to close a $30 to $40 million budget gap over the next three years. That means you might notice slower hiring and coming changes in services, especially as departments like the Housing Authority and Public Health plan further reductions. Uncertainty about state and federal aid plus rising costs are making these tough choices unavoidable for now. A quick reminder that Boulder County government offices will be closed next Monday, October 13th, for Indigenous Peoples’ Day. Be aware if you’re planning to visit, but many services will still be available online. In environmental news, expect some smoke in the air today and tomorrow as prescribed burns are scheduled near Superior. These burns are closely managed for safety and help reduce wildfire risk, so don’t be surprised if you spot smoke columns on the horizon. Construction fans, take note: work has begun on Phase One of Prairie Run Open Space Park. You may see crews working near North 95th Street as Boulder expands its recreation spaces and habitat projects for residents. Now, what’s happening around town today? If you’re looking to groove, Rosetta Hall hosts TLooP b2b Catzin Tzila at 10pm tonight. Expect electronic beats and a lively local crowd. If live reading is more your pace, head over to Boulder Bookstore at 6:30pm where local author Stan Yan discusses his new children’s book, “The Many Misfortunes of Eugenia Wang.” Registration is free for this fun family event. Art lovers, check out the Dairy Arts Center between 5 and 8 tonight for a special introduction and meet and greet with the team from the Colorado Women’s Art Museum. Connect with artists and learn more about an emerging museum dedicated to women and woman-identified creators in Colorado. For runners and community fitness fans, Fleet Feet Boulder is teaming up with ASICS for a Shop Night Mixer this evening. Whether you’re training for your next big race or just starting out, it’s a great way to meet fellow Boulderites and learn more about local run culture. Looking ahead, CU Boulder is prepping for its 150th anniversary next year with events and initiatives to honor its lasting place in Boulder’s life and culture. Expect big celebrations coming in 2026, with students and residents all invited to take part. And lastly, a reminder that wildfire mitigation training for realtors is happening today, another sign of how Boulder continues to learn and adapt to life in the foothills. That’s all for Thursday in Boulder—budget changes, smoke from controlled burns, music and art happenings, and community building all around. This has been Boulder Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Thu, 09 Oct 2025 08:50:02 -0000 full Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Boulder Local Frequency for Thursday, October 9th, 2025. Let’s start with a big story affecting Boulder County: local government is facing a major budget shortfall, and county officials just announced they’ll be cutting about 90 positions, with 31 actual layoffs starting soon. This move, officials say, is an effort to close a $30 to $40 million budget gap over the next three years. That means you might notice slower hiring and coming changes in services, especially as departments like the Housing Authority and Public Health plan further reductions. Uncertainty about state and federal aid plus rising costs are making these tough choices unavoidable for now. A quick reminder that Boulder County government offices will be closed next Monday, October 13th, for Indigenous Peoples’ Day. Be aware if you’re planning to visit, but many services will still be available online. In environmental news, expect some smoke in the air today and tomorrow as prescribed burns are scheduled near Superior. These burns are closely managed for safety and help reduce wildfire risk, so don’t be surprised if you spot smoke columns on the horizon. Construction fans, take note: work has begun on Phase One of Prairie Run Open Space Park. You may see crews working near North 95th Street as Boulder expands its recreation spaces and habitat projects for residents. Now, what’s happening around town today? If you’re looking to groove, Rosetta Hall hosts TLooP b2b Catzin Tzila at 10pm tonight. Expect electronic beats and a lively local crowd. If live reading is more your pace, head over to Boulder Bookstore at 6:30pm where local author Stan Yan discusses his new children’s book, “The Many Misfortunes of Eugenia Wang.” Registration is free for this fun family event. Art lovers, check out the Dairy Arts Center between 5 and 8 tonight for a special introduction and meet and greet with the team from the Colorado Women’s Art Museum. Connect with artists and learn more about an emerging museum dedicated to women and woman-identified creators in Colorado. For runners and community fitness fans, Fleet Feet Boulder is teaming up with ASICS for a Shop Night Mixer this evening. Whether you’re training for your next big race or just starting out, it’s a great way to meet fellow Boulderites and learn more about local run culture. Looking ahead, CU Boulder is prepping for its 150th anniversary next year with events and initiatives to honor its lasting place in Boulder’s life and culture. Expect big celebrations coming in 2026, with students and residents all invited to take part. And lastly, a reminder that wildfire mitigation training for realtors is happening today, another sign of how Boulder continues to learn and adapt to life in the foothills. That’s all for Thursday in Boulder—budget changes, smoke from controlled burns, music and art happenings, and community building all around. This has been Boulder Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 228 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI3495204249 Good morning, this is your Boulder Local Frequency for Wednesday, October 8, 2025. Fall colors are glowing along the Front Range, making it a perfect day to get outside and appreciate those golden aspens with a stroll through Chautauqua or a bike ride up through the foothills. Today’s weather is crisp, with that classic cool autumn breeze sweeping across Boulder, making it ideal for layering up and enjoying a warm cup from your favorite local café. If you’re looking for things to do, Boulder’s community spirit is strong this October. Over at the Dairy Arts Center, the Boulder Jewish Film Festival continues to roll out a selection of thought-provoking films, offering engaging stories throughout the day. The Boulder Public Library is hosting a free all-ages event this afternoon in the Canyon Theater from three to six, with community presentations sure to spark curiosity and conversation. If you’re on campus or around the university, the Center for Leadership is inviting everyone to pop into their leadership open house between one thirty and two thirty, where you can discover ways to get involved and connect with student leaders. Sports fans have plenty to be proud of. The Colorado Buffaloes volleyball team, ranked twenty-fourth in the nation, heads out on a tough road trip to face Arizona and powerhouse Arizona State. Their recent win over Houston and stellar play by Ana Burilovic, who notched over thirty kills in a single match, has the Boulder crowd buzzing with anticipation for what’s next. Meanwhile, Coach Deion Sanders is set for a medical procedure but plans to coach the Buffs in their upcoming football game, a testament to his commitment and grit. As we settle into the rhythm of fall, keep an eye out for wildlife around town, especially black bears—this is their prime season for fattening up for winter. With over twelve hundred encounters reported in our county in the past five years, it’s always wise to secure trash and harvest fruit from backyard trees. Efforts like Community Fruit Rescue are working hard this week to collect leftover apples and pears, helping both neighbors and bears by making bear attractants scarce. If you’re seeing bears around, it’s just a reminder of how closely we share this landscape with our wild neighbors. On the food front, Boulder’s school lunch program is front and center this month. State funding for free, scratch-cooked school lunches is set to expire at the end of the year unless voters approve two state propositions in November. For parents wanting a taste of what’s on offer, you’re invited to sample school meals at the BVSD Showcase on October twenty-second at the CU Events Center. This evening, if you want to venture a bit out of town, Denver is packed with concerts—BabyTron, Demon Hunter, and the Zach Howarth Trio are playing tonight. Remember, many venues are active but transit routes are affected by ongoing rail construction, so plan accordingly. Whatever your plans, Boulder’s got you covered This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Wed, 08 Oct 2025 08:50:35 -0000 full Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Boulder Local Frequency for Wednesday, October 8, 2025. Fall colors are glowing along the Front Range, making it a perfect day to get outside and appreciate those golden aspens with a stroll through Chautauqua or a bike ride up through the foothills. Today’s weather is crisp, with that classic cool autumn breeze sweeping across Boulder, making it ideal for layering up and enjoying a warm cup from your favorite local café. If you’re looking for things to do, Boulder’s community spirit is strong this October. Over at the Dairy Arts Center, the Boulder Jewish Film Festival continues to roll out a selection of thought-provoking films, offering engaging stories throughout the day. The Boulder Public Library is hosting a free all-ages event this afternoon in the Canyon Theater from three to six, with community presentations sure to spark curiosity and conversation. If you’re on campus or around the university, the Center for Leadership is inviting everyone to pop into their leadership open house between one thirty and two thirty, where you can discover ways to get involved and connect with student leaders. Sports fans have plenty to be proud of. The Colorado Buffaloes volleyball team, ranked twenty-fourth in the nation, heads out on a tough road trip to face Arizona and powerhouse Arizona State. Their recent win over Houston and stellar play by Ana Burilovic, who notched over thirty kills in a single match, has the Boulder crowd buzzing with anticipation for what’s next. Meanwhile, Coach Deion Sanders is set for a medical procedure but plans to coach the Buffs in their upcoming football game, a testament to his commitment and grit. As we settle into the rhythm of fall, keep an eye out for wildlife around town, especially black bears—this is their prime season for fattening up for winter. With over twelve hundred encounters reported in our county in the past five years, it’s always wise to secure trash and harvest fruit from backyard trees. Efforts like Community Fruit Rescue are working hard this week to collect leftover apples and pears, helping both neighbors and bears by making bear attractants scarce. If you’re seeing bears around, it’s just a reminder of how closely we share this landscape with our wild neighbors. On the food front, Boulder’s school lunch program is front and center this month. State funding for free, scratch-cooked school lunches is set to expire at the end of the year unless voters approve two state propositions in November. For parents wanting a taste of what’s on offer, you’re invited to sample school meals at the BVSD Showcase on October twenty-second at the CU Events Center. This evening, if you want to venture a bit out of town, Denver is packed with concerts—BabyTron, Demon Hunter, and the Zach Howarth Trio are playing tonight. Remember, many venues are active but transit routes are affected by ongoing rail construction, so plan accordingly. Whatever your plans, Boulder’s got you covered This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 241 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI2065498287 Good morning, this is your Boulder Local Frequency for Monday, October 6, 2025. It’s a crisp fall morning here in Boulder, and the city is buzzing with plenty to talk about. We start with the top local headline: Boulder police are asking residents for help identifying three motorcyclists wanted after a road rage shooting along Flagstaff Road this Saturday evening. The incident began when a driver was fired on by three motorcycle riders, prompted by an argument that escalated. Police launched a pursuit after the suspects sped past Boulder Fire Rescue Station 2, but lost sight of them near the Flatirons Mall in Broomfield. If you have any information, contact the Boulder County Sheriff’s Office. It’s a reminder to stay safe and look out for one another as the community comes together in challenging times. On a lighter note, Boulder’s arts and culture scene is bursting with events this week. Tonight, there’s a unique opportunity to celebrate the supermoon at the Vali Soul Sanctuary with a Spiritual Sovereignty Sound Healing Journey. If you’re ready to soak in some positive vibes and lunar energy, this gathering promises a blend of sound, meditation, and community for those seeking a more mystical Monday night. If dancing is your thing, Avalon Sodal Hall is hosting a Scandinavian dance night this evening starting at 7:30pm. Whether you’re a seasoned dancer or just want to pivot and perfect your hambo, you don’t need a partner or experience, just some low-friction shoes to glide across the floor. It’s a fun, welcoming environment, perfect for anyone looking to try something new or connect with others over music. For music fans, Boulder’s venues are on a roll after a weekend packed with performances. Boulder Theater welcomed GoGo Penguin last night, and if you missed it, keep an eye on their calendar for more upcoming concerts. Tomorrow, the Fox Theatre gets electric with Kingfishr joined by Scout Willis, and if you’re looking ahead, Joan Osborne brings her Bob Dylan tribute to Boulder Theater on Wednesday. Over at CU Boulder, the theater department is preparing Pride and Prejudice, the Kate Hamill adaptation of Jane Austen’s classic, debuting this Wednesday evening. If you’re in the mood for drama, romance, and a fresh take on old literature, grab your tickets now, as campus performances tend to pack out. With Boulder’s trails awash in fall colors, don’t forget to take a midday stroll at Chautauqua or along the Boulder Creek Path. Whether you’re hiking, biking, or just picnicking, this weather is perfect to revel in the changing leaves and breathe in the mountain air. This has been Boulder Local Frequency. We’ll see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Mon, 06 Oct 2025 08:50:24 -0000 trailer Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Boulder Local Frequency for Monday, October 6, 2025. It’s a crisp fall morning here in Boulder, and the city is buzzing with plenty to talk about. We start with the top local headline: Boulder police are asking residents for help identifying three motorcyclists wanted after a road rage shooting along Flagstaff Road this Saturday evening. The incident began when a driver was fired on by three motorcycle riders, prompted by an argument that escalated. Police launched a pursuit after the suspects sped past Boulder Fire Rescue Station 2, but lost sight of them near the Flatirons Mall in Broomfield. If you have any information, contact the Boulder County Sheriff’s Office. It’s a reminder to stay safe and look out for one another as the community comes together in challenging times. On a lighter note, Boulder’s arts and culture scene is bursting with events this week. Tonight, there’s a unique opportunity to celebrate the supermoon at the Vali Soul Sanctuary with a Spiritual Sovereignty Sound Healing Journey. If you’re ready to soak in some positive vibes and lunar energy, this gathering promises a blend of sound, meditation, and community for those seeking a more mystical Monday night. If dancing is your thing, Avalon Sodal Hall is hosting a Scandinavian dance night this evening starting at 7:30pm. Whether you’re a seasoned dancer or just want to pivot and perfect your hambo, you don’t need a partner or experience, just some low-friction shoes to glide across the floor. It’s a fun, welcoming environment, perfect for anyone looking to try something new or connect with others over music. For music fans, Boulder’s venues are on a roll after a weekend packed with performances. Boulder Theater welcomed GoGo Penguin last night, and if you missed it, keep an eye on their calendar for more upcoming concerts. Tomorrow, the Fox Theatre gets electric with Kingfishr joined by Scout Willis, and if you’re looking ahead, Joan Osborne brings her Bob Dylan tribute to Boulder Theater on Wednesday. Over at CU Boulder, the theater department is preparing Pride and Prejudice, the Kate Hamill adaptation of Jane Austen’s classic, debuting this Wednesday evening. If you’re in the mood for drama, romance, and a fresh take on old literature, grab your tickets now, as campus performances tend to pack out. With Boulder’s trails awash in fall colors, don’t forget to take a midday stroll at Chautauqua or along the Boulder Creek Path. Whether you’re hiking, biking, or just picnicking, this weather is perfect to revel in the changing leaves and breathe in the mountain air. This has been Boulder Local Frequency. We’ll see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 157 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI7077837390 Good morning, this is your Boulder Local Frequency for Sunday, October 5th, 2025. As you’re waking up in Boulder, we’ve got your essential roundup of local news, updates, and things to do today. Let’s start with safety updates. The Boulder County Sheriff’s Office is asking for the community’s help after a shooting incident on Flagstaff Road yesterday evening. Around 5:30, a road rage encounter involving three motorcyclists escalated when a driver reported being shot at while heading down Flagstaff toward Boulder. The suspects were last seen heading westbound and then out towards Denver on US 36, ultimately evading law enforcement near the Flatirons Mall. If you have information about the motorcyclists or a possible vehicle of interest linked to this incident, contact the Sheriff’s tip line to help keep Boulder safe. Shifting to local recreation, a quick heads-up if you were planning a nature outing this weekend: Boulder Falls remains closed nearly a year after the damaging rockfall that shut down access. City officials are still assessing whether repairs are feasible, considering both cost and safety challenges. No reopening date is set, so remember to obey closure signs and maybe use this as a chance to explore some lesser-known Boulder trails nearby. If you’re planning your Sunday, the town is buzzing with options. Music lovers can’t miss tonight’s performances: GoGo Penguin brings their energetic blend of jazz and electronica to the Boulder Theater at 8 p.m., and if you’re up for dancing, Kingfishr with Scout Willis lights up the Fox Theatre, also at 8. For classical fans, the Grammy-winning Takács Quartet takes the stage at CU Boulder’s Grusin Music Hall at 4 p.m., performing works by Haydn, Debussy, and Beethoven, with livestream access available if you prefer to enjoy from home. There’s no shortage of community happenings today, either. Start your morning with a barista class at 9 a.m. at OZO Coffee, or wind down your afternoon with Community Cuddles at 2:30. There’s even free yoga at prAna Boulder at 10 to help you reset for the week. If you have kids or just want a relaxed local outing, Ivan Bercholz will be reading “My Friend Tara” at Boulder Book Store at 11 a.m., and Roots Music Project spotlights Sean Applebee and the Beyond along with local bands at 7 tonight. On the sports front, the CU Buffs women’s soccer team is looking for their second consecutive win over a ranked opponent today, facing off against Baylor. After their Thursday victory over TCU, the Buffs are riding high. You can follow the action online or support from afar as the team goes for back-to-back historic upsets. Looking ahead, mark your calendar for the annual Oktoberfest celebration at Bohemian Biergarten and get ready for Boulder Roots Music Fest kicking off October 17th on Pearl Street Mall. That’s the pulse of Boulder for your Sunday. Enjoy what our community has to offer, stay alert for local updates, and lend a hand if you can help with the ongoing inve This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Sun, 05 Oct 2025 08:50:37 -0000 full Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Boulder Local Frequency for Sunday, October 5th, 2025. As you’re waking up in Boulder, we’ve got your essential roundup of local news, updates, and things to do today. Let’s start with safety updates. The Boulder County Sheriff’s Office is asking for the community’s help after a shooting incident on Flagstaff Road yesterday evening. Around 5:30, a road rage encounter involving three motorcyclists escalated when a driver reported being shot at while heading down Flagstaff toward Boulder. The suspects were last seen heading westbound and then out towards Denver on US 36, ultimately evading law enforcement near the Flatirons Mall. If you have information about the motorcyclists or a possible vehicle of interest linked to this incident, contact the Sheriff’s tip line to help keep Boulder safe. Shifting to local recreation, a quick heads-up if you were planning a nature outing this weekend: Boulder Falls remains closed nearly a year after the damaging rockfall that shut down access. City officials are still assessing whether repairs are feasible, considering both cost and safety challenges. No reopening date is set, so remember to obey closure signs and maybe use this as a chance to explore some lesser-known Boulder trails nearby. If you’re planning your Sunday, the town is buzzing with options. Music lovers can’t miss tonight’s performances: GoGo Penguin brings their energetic blend of jazz and electronica to the Boulder Theater at 8 p.m., and if you’re up for dancing, Kingfishr with Scout Willis lights up the Fox Theatre, also at 8. For classical fans, the Grammy-winning Takács Quartet takes the stage at CU Boulder’s Grusin Music Hall at 4 p.m., performing works by Haydn, Debussy, and Beethoven, with livestream access available if you prefer to enjoy from home. There’s no shortage of community happenings today, either. Start your morning with a barista class at 9 a.m. at OZO Coffee, or wind down your afternoon with Community Cuddles at 2:30. There’s even free yoga at prAna Boulder at 10 to help you reset for the week. If you have kids or just want a relaxed local outing, Ivan Bercholz will be reading “My Friend Tara” at Boulder Book Store at 11 a.m., and Roots Music Project spotlights Sean Applebee and the Beyond along with local bands at 7 tonight. On the sports front, the CU Buffs women’s soccer team is looking for their second consecutive win over a ranked opponent today, facing off against Baylor. After their Thursday victory over TCU, the Buffs are riding high. You can follow the action online or support from afar as the team goes for back-to-back historic upsets. Looking ahead, mark your calendar for the annual Oktoberfest celebration at Bohemian Biergarten and get ready for Boulder Roots Music Fest kicking off October 17th on Pearl Street Mall. That’s the pulse of Boulder for your Sunday. Enjoy what our community has to offer, stay alert for local updates, and lend a hand if you can help with the ongoing inve This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 232 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI7988784656 Good morning, this is your Boulder Local Frequency for Saturday, October 4th, 2025. The sun is shining, and Boulder is looking at another near-record warm day with highs pushing into the mid to upper 80s. It might just be the warmest October day we see all month, so if you love summer in autumn, today’s your day. Enjoy it while you can, because a cold front is expected to roll in by tonight, with gusty winds, spotty mountain showers, and even a bit of snow high up in the hills. By Sunday, we’ll be feeling that classic fall chill, with highs dropping to the upper 60s and a chance for some lingering showers. So grab that favorite t-shirt while it lasts, but keep your flannel close by for the weekend’s end. In the headlines, Boulder is still feeling the effects of the ongoing federal government shutdown. Hundreds of NOAA researchers based here have been furloughed, with all nonessential science and outreach work at a standstill. But some good news: critical local services like food and cash assistance, housing support, and Head Start are promised to remain open through at least the end of October. However, the county is facing tough financial decisions, with a proposed $13.2 million in budget cuts looming. About 90 county jobs could be eliminated and funding for key programs serving older adults, preschoolers, and those in need of mental health support may be scaled back. County leaders warn this is just the beginning of efforts to close a growing budget gap that could reshape Boulder’s social safety net. If you’re heading downtown, Pearl Street Mall is the heart of the action today with the annual Downtown Boulder Fall Fest in full swing. This three-day celebration is packed with local food, live music, family-friendly fun, and artisan booths stretching the length of Pearl. No cover charge means you can stroll, enjoy, and soak up the community vibe from 10 this morning all the way to 9 tonight. It’s the perfect excuse to support local businesses and maybe finally try that food truck you keep seeing. Art lovers, the 30th annual Open Studios Tour launches this weekend, with 128 artists throughout Boulder County opening their studios to the public. It’s a free, self-guided tour happening every Saturday and Sunday through October 19. If you want a sneak peek, head down to Park Coworking for the preview exhibit opening today. For a touch of nostalgia, don’t miss Autumn Heritage Day at Walker Ranch Homestead tomorrow. From noon to 3, you can watch a vintage baseball game played under 19th-century rules, complete with costumed players and demonstrations of old-time chores like blacksmithing and butter churning. Bring a picnic, but leave your pets and bikes at home—this one’s meant to take you back in time. If you’re curious about new trends in mental health, Boulder is hosting a two-day event on psilocybin-assisted therapy today and tomorrow, bringing together researchers, practitioners, and the public for a look at the future of psychedelics in hea This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Sat, 04 Oct 2025 08:51:11 -0000 full Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Boulder Local Frequency for Saturday, October 4th, 2025. The sun is shining, and Boulder is looking at another near-record warm day with highs pushing into the mid to upper 80s. It might just be the warmest October day we see all month, so if you love summer in autumn, today’s your day. Enjoy it while you can, because a cold front is expected to roll in by tonight, with gusty winds, spotty mountain showers, and even a bit of snow high up in the hills. By Sunday, we’ll be feeling that classic fall chill, with highs dropping to the upper 60s and a chance for some lingering showers. So grab that favorite t-shirt while it lasts, but keep your flannel close by for the weekend’s end. In the headlines, Boulder is still feeling the effects of the ongoing federal government shutdown. Hundreds of NOAA researchers based here have been furloughed, with all nonessential science and outreach work at a standstill. But some good news: critical local services like food and cash assistance, housing support, and Head Start are promised to remain open through at least the end of October. However, the county is facing tough financial decisions, with a proposed $13.2 million in budget cuts looming. About 90 county jobs could be eliminated and funding for key programs serving older adults, preschoolers, and those in need of mental health support may be scaled back. County leaders warn this is just the beginning of efforts to close a growing budget gap that could reshape Boulder’s social safety net. If you’re heading downtown, Pearl Street Mall is the heart of the action today with the annual Downtown Boulder Fall Fest in full swing. This three-day celebration is packed with local food, live music, family-friendly fun, and artisan booths stretching the length of Pearl. No cover charge means you can stroll, enjoy, and soak up the community vibe from 10 this morning all the way to 9 tonight. It’s the perfect excuse to support local businesses and maybe finally try that food truck you keep seeing. Art lovers, the 30th annual Open Studios Tour launches this weekend, with 128 artists throughout Boulder County opening their studios to the public. It’s a free, self-guided tour happening every Saturday and Sunday through October 19. If you want a sneak peek, head down to Park Coworking for the preview exhibit opening today. For a touch of nostalgia, don’t miss Autumn Heritage Day at Walker Ranch Homestead tomorrow. From noon to 3, you can watch a vintage baseball game played under 19th-century rules, complete with costumed players and demonstrations of old-time chores like blacksmithing and butter churning. Bring a picnic, but leave your pets and bikes at home—this one’s meant to take you back in time. If you’re curious about new trends in mental health, Boulder is hosting a two-day event on psilocybin-assisted therapy today and tomorrow, bringing together researchers, practitioners, and the public for a look at the future of psychedelics in hea This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 253 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI5022713895 Good morning, this is your Boulder Local Frequency for Thursday, October 2nd, 2025. It is a crisp fall day in Boulder and the energy is buzzing with both new and familiar happenings around town. If you are out and about this morning with young ones, be sure to swing by the Boulder Public Library for their beloved Storytime starting at 10:15. It is a perfect way to kick off your Thursday and set an imaginative tone for the day. On the weather front, NOAA has issued a strong geomagnetic storm warning through noon today. While that means we could see some unusual auroras if skies are clear tonight, it is also a gentle reminder for anyone working with sensitive electronics to be mindful of possible disruptions. There is plenty to look forward to in the days ahead, starting with free and fun activities across the city this October. Whether you are on campus or just tapping into CU Boulder’s vibrant spirit, mark your calendar for tomorrow’s Queer Lotería at the Center for Community, an inclusive Friday crafting and game session open to everyone, or catch Bertrand Cuiller’s dazzling harpsichord recital Saturday at Imig Music. For climbing enthusiasts, the Rec Center hosts Pride Night at the Climbing Gym on Sunday—no experience necessary, just come ready for laughter and empowerment. This weekend at the Fox Theatre you can catch Sun Room with Pleasure Pill, SEMPAR, and Ok I Love You tonight, or stop by for the Stoke 101 film tour Friday. Saturday, ski lovers will be treated to the MAGMA Movie Tour, while Sunday brings alternative sounds with Kingfishr and Scout Willis on the Halcyon Tour. And if you are a jazz fan, Boulder Theater has GoGo Penguin performing Sunday as well. Dining in Boulder is getting even better. St Julien Hotel and Spa celebrates its 20th anniversary, and Bryan Amaro takes over as director of restaurants and bars, curating a fresh take on everything from Jill’s Restaurant to the T-Zero Cocktail Bar. This makes a perfect weekend stop whether you are a local or showing off Boulder to visiting friends. Big news echoes across Colorado’s creative scene with the announcement that the iconic Sundance Film Festival is relocating to Boulder in January 2027. There is already excitement in the air as the city gears up to take its place on the international movie map, with local business leaders, artists, and film buffs all speculating on the boost it will bring to Boulder’s community and cultural economy. Meanwhile, CU Boulder kicks off its seventh annual Research and Innovation Week on Monday, with a full roster of collaboration and discovery opportunities for students, faculty, and the public alike. It is an inspiring reminder of how Boulder's innovation stretches from classrooms to the farthest reaches of space. If you are in the photonics or advanced manufacturing space, Boulder just wrapped up a successful Photopolymer Week, reinforcing the city’s leadership in cutting-edge tech. And finally, for those thinking ahead, CU is helping e This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Thu, 02 Oct 2025 08:50:25 -0000 full Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Boulder Local Frequency for Thursday, October 2nd, 2025. It is a crisp fall day in Boulder and the energy is buzzing with both new and familiar happenings around town. If you are out and about this morning with young ones, be sure to swing by the Boulder Public Library for their beloved Storytime starting at 10:15. It is a perfect way to kick off your Thursday and set an imaginative tone for the day. On the weather front, NOAA has issued a strong geomagnetic storm warning through noon today. While that means we could see some unusual auroras if skies are clear tonight, it is also a gentle reminder for anyone working with sensitive electronics to be mindful of possible disruptions. There is plenty to look forward to in the days ahead, starting with free and fun activities across the city this October. Whether you are on campus or just tapping into CU Boulder’s vibrant spirit, mark your calendar for tomorrow’s Queer Lotería at the Center for Community, an inclusive Friday crafting and game session open to everyone, or catch Bertrand Cuiller’s dazzling harpsichord recital Saturday at Imig Music. For climbing enthusiasts, the Rec Center hosts Pride Night at the Climbing Gym on Sunday—no experience necessary, just come ready for laughter and empowerment. This weekend at the Fox Theatre you can catch Sun Room with Pleasure Pill, SEMPAR, and Ok I Love You tonight, or stop by for the Stoke 101 film tour Friday. Saturday, ski lovers will be treated to the MAGMA Movie Tour, while Sunday brings alternative sounds with Kingfishr and Scout Willis on the Halcyon Tour. And if you are a jazz fan, Boulder Theater has GoGo Penguin performing Sunday as well. Dining in Boulder is getting even better. St Julien Hotel and Spa celebrates its 20th anniversary, and Bryan Amaro takes over as director of restaurants and bars, curating a fresh take on everything from Jill’s Restaurant to the T-Zero Cocktail Bar. This makes a perfect weekend stop whether you are a local or showing off Boulder to visiting friends. Big news echoes across Colorado’s creative scene with the announcement that the iconic Sundance Film Festival is relocating to Boulder in January 2027. There is already excitement in the air as the city gears up to take its place on the international movie map, with local business leaders, artists, and film buffs all speculating on the boost it will bring to Boulder’s community and cultural economy. Meanwhile, CU Boulder kicks off its seventh annual Research and Innovation Week on Monday, with a full roster of collaboration and discovery opportunities for students, faculty, and the public alike. It is an inspiring reminder of how Boulder's innovation stretches from classrooms to the farthest reaches of space. If you are in the photonics or advanced manufacturing space, Boulder just wrapped up a successful Photopolymer Week, reinforcing the city’s leadership in cutting-edge tech. And finally, for those thinking ahead, CU is helping e This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 210 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI3970665183 Good morning, this is your Boulder Local Frequency for Tuesday, October 1st, 2025. We're starting this Tuesday with some significant news from Boulder County officials who announced yesterday they'll be laying off 31 people and eliminating 60 vacant positions as they work to close a multi-million dollar budget shortfall. The county is looking to save between 30 to 40 million dollars over the next three years, citing uncertainty around federal and state funding along with rising inflation and questions about future property and sales tax revenue. Boulder County Public Health is also reducing nearly 30 full-time positions through various means including retirements and layoffs. County commissioners are set to vote on the 2026 budget on December 9th, which shows a considerable drop from 708 million dollars in 2025 to about 666 million dollars. Speaking of county business, there's a virtual hearing today regarding Marshall Fire recovery funds. Residents can weigh in on proposed changes to the 12.3 million dollar federal disaster recovery action plan, with the comment deadline coming up on October 9th. On the entertainment front, Boulder's Fox Theatre has a great lineup tonight with Carter Vail and the Coydog Tour featuring Creature Canyon starting at 8 PM. The Fox has been busy this week with shows running through the weekend including Sun Room tomorrow night and the Stoke 101 Ikon Pass Campus Film Tour coming Friday. For those looking to stay active today, Unity of Boulder is hosting Nia Dance Fitness from 9 to 10 AM, which happens every week and offers a unique movement experience for the community. Unfortunately, we're dealing with a federal government shutdown that began at 12:01 AM today after Congress failed to reach a funding agreement. This could impact some services, though the good news is that Rocky Mountain National Park, our state's fifth most visited national park, is expected to remain accessible to visitors. Governor Jared Polis has indicated Colorado is evaluating options to help keep the park fully operational if needed, especially during this peak fall foliage season. The National Weather Service will continue providing forecasts from their Boulder office, so you'll still get your reliable weather updates. Colorado Law is hosting graduating student and faculty composite headshots today from 7 AM to 3 PM at Wolf Law's Boettcher Reception Hall for those in the legal community. This has been Boulder Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Wed, 01 Oct 2025 08:49:58 -0000 trailer Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Boulder Local Frequency for Tuesday, October 1st, 2025. We're starting this Tuesday with some significant news from Boulder County officials who announced yesterday they'll be laying off 31 people and eliminating 60 vacant positions as they work to close a multi-million dollar budget shortfall. The county is looking to save between 30 to 40 million dollars over the next three years, citing uncertainty around federal and state funding along with rising inflation and questions about future property and sales tax revenue. Boulder County Public Health is also reducing nearly 30 full-time positions through various means including retirements and layoffs. County commissioners are set to vote on the 2026 budget on December 9th, which shows a considerable drop from 708 million dollars in 2025 to about 666 million dollars. Speaking of county business, there's a virtual hearing today regarding Marshall Fire recovery funds. Residents can weigh in on proposed changes to the 12.3 million dollar federal disaster recovery action plan, with the comment deadline coming up on October 9th. On the entertainment front, Boulder's Fox Theatre has a great lineup tonight with Carter Vail and the Coydog Tour featuring Creature Canyon starting at 8 PM. The Fox has been busy this week with shows running through the weekend including Sun Room tomorrow night and the Stoke 101 Ikon Pass Campus Film Tour coming Friday. For those looking to stay active today, Unity of Boulder is hosting Nia Dance Fitness from 9 to 10 AM, which happens every week and offers a unique movement experience for the community. Unfortunately, we're dealing with a federal government shutdown that began at 12:01 AM today after Congress failed to reach a funding agreement. This could impact some services, though the good news is that Rocky Mountain National Park, our state's fifth most visited national park, is expected to remain accessible to visitors. Governor Jared Polis has indicated Colorado is evaluating options to help keep the park fully operational if needed, especially during this peak fall foliage season. The National Weather Service will continue providing forecasts from their Boulder office, so you'll still get your reliable weather updates. Colorado Law is hosting graduating student and faculty composite headshots today from 7 AM to 3 PM at Wolf Law's Boettcher Reception Hall for those in the legal community. This has been Boulder Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 158 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI3506724985 Good morning, this is your Boulder Local Frequency for Monday, September 29, 2025. The sun is up and Boulder is buzzing with energy after a jam-packed weekend and an exciting start to the week ahead. If you were downtown yesterday morning, you no doubt caught the start—or maybe even ran—the Boulderthon, now officially one of America’s top five half marathons. Thousands filled the early autumn streets, capping off the race with an epic after party that lasted well into the day. If your legs need a slower pace, the Boulder Farmers Market is open every Saturday through November. You can still get your fix of local produce, fresh-baked goods, colorful flowers, and live music by the creek. Sports fans, the action keeps rolling. Over at Prentup Field, Buffs soccer clinched their sixth home win of the season yesterday with a last-minute goal from Hope Leyba. That win also set a record for Coach Danny Sanchez, notching his 100th victory at home for the Buffs. The soccer squad is hitting the road next, but you can still keep tabs on the football team after their historic face-off against BYU at Folsom Field on Saturday night. Rumors swirl about a growing rivalry between the two schools, so this could be the start of something big for Boulder sports. If you love watching world-class athleticism, swing by Colorado National Golf Club where the annual Mark Simpson Colorado Invitational tees off today. That’s 19 college teams, swinging for glory on the championship course just a dozen miles east of CU campus. Art lovers still have time to wander through the vibrant installations from the Street Wise Mural Festival, which transformed downtown with new works blending art and activism all weekend long. And music aficionados, your calendar is stacked. Tonight at Boulder Theater, Alkaline Trio turns up the volume with Public Opinion opening—fair warning, there’s a low ticket alert, so make your move if you haven’t already snagged a seat. Tomorrow, the indie scene keeps rolling with Panda Bear and Deakin taking over the stage, while the Fox Theatre welcomes Rose City Band for some rootsy, feel-good tunes. Looking further ahead, keep an eye out for Boulder’s very own Monopoly game hitting stores soon, with board spaces rumored to include the Flatirons, Pearl Street Mall, and maybe even your favorite local haunts. Twitter is already abuzz as folks debate which of Boulder’s iconic spots will earn a spot on the coveted rainbow properties. As we roll toward October, get ready for Fall Fest this coming weekend, complete with food, local crafts, music, and activities for all ages lining Pearl Street. And don’t forget, the Boulder Farmers Market continues into November, so Saturday mornings by Boulder Creek are still a perfect way to connect with the community. That’s your local frequency for Boulder today. This has been Boulder Local Frequency. We’ll see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3OD This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Mon, 29 Sep 2025 08:50:27 -0000 trailer Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Boulder Local Frequency for Monday, September 29, 2025. The sun is up and Boulder is buzzing with energy after a jam-packed weekend and an exciting start to the week ahead. If you were downtown yesterday morning, you no doubt caught the start—or maybe even ran—the Boulderthon, now officially one of America’s top five half marathons. Thousands filled the early autumn streets, capping off the race with an epic after party that lasted well into the day. If your legs need a slower pace, the Boulder Farmers Market is open every Saturday through November. You can still get your fix of local produce, fresh-baked goods, colorful flowers, and live music by the creek. Sports fans, the action keeps rolling. Over at Prentup Field, Buffs soccer clinched their sixth home win of the season yesterday with a last-minute goal from Hope Leyba. That win also set a record for Coach Danny Sanchez, notching his 100th victory at home for the Buffs. The soccer squad is hitting the road next, but you can still keep tabs on the football team after their historic face-off against BYU at Folsom Field on Saturday night. Rumors swirl about a growing rivalry between the two schools, so this could be the start of something big for Boulder sports. If you love watching world-class athleticism, swing by Colorado National Golf Club where the annual Mark Simpson Colorado Invitational tees off today. That’s 19 college teams, swinging for glory on the championship course just a dozen miles east of CU campus. Art lovers still have time to wander through the vibrant installations from the Street Wise Mural Festival, which transformed downtown with new works blending art and activism all weekend long. And music aficionados, your calendar is stacked. Tonight at Boulder Theater, Alkaline Trio turns up the volume with Public Opinion opening—fair warning, there’s a low ticket alert, so make your move if you haven’t already snagged a seat. Tomorrow, the indie scene keeps rolling with Panda Bear and Deakin taking over the stage, while the Fox Theatre welcomes Rose City Band for some rootsy, feel-good tunes. Looking further ahead, keep an eye out for Boulder’s very own Monopoly game hitting stores soon, with board spaces rumored to include the Flatirons, Pearl Street Mall, and maybe even your favorite local haunts. Twitter is already abuzz as folks debate which of Boulder’s iconic spots will earn a spot on the coveted rainbow properties. As we roll toward October, get ready for Fall Fest this coming weekend, complete with food, local crafts, music, and activities for all ages lining Pearl Street. And don’t forget, the Boulder Farmers Market continues into November, so Saturday mornings by Boulder Creek are still a perfect way to connect with the community. That’s your local frequency for Boulder today. This has been Boulder Local Frequency. We’ll see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3OD This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 178 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI3016415005 Good morning, this is your Boulder Local Frequency for Sunday, September 28th, 2025. Here is what’s going on around Boulder today and what locals are talking about. Last night, Folsom Field was buzzing with energy as the Colorado Buffaloes took on BYU in a thrilling Big 12 football matchup. It was a game of comebacks, drama, and a little heartbreak for Boulder fans. Colorado came out blazing, quickly building a 14 to 0 lead behind quarterback Kaidon Salter, but BYU’s freshman sensation Bear Bachmeier orchestrated a gritty rally, and the Cougars ultimately edged the Buffs 24 to 21. Despite the tough loss, Coach Deion Sanders remained optimistic, reflecting on missed chances and acknowledging, in his words, that sometimes the moment just feels a bit too big for the team. The Buffs now look to regroup after dropping to two and three on the season, while Boulder’s ever-passionate football crowd gets ready for the next chapter at Folsom Field. Looking to get out and enjoy Boulder’s creative side today? Head downtown for Bimmer Torres’ artist talk, Experiments in Public Art, happening this afternoon from three to five at 1000 Canyon Boulevard. Expect an illuminating look at how public spaces can transform with creativity and a chance to mingle with some of Boulder’s most imaginative minds. If you lean toward hands-on activities, the Altered Book Journal Workshop kicks off at Open Studios Gallery in Boulder Junction. Whether you’re a seasoned maker or trying your hand at creative journaling for the first time, this workshop promises both inspiration and a welcoming community vibe. Music lovers can extend their weekend at Roots Music Project tonight, where acclaimed folk-rock duo Jackopierce will take the stage for an evening of intimate harmonies starting at eight. If you want to keep the entertainment rolling, the Boulder Theater hosts the much-anticipated comedy show Hairy Situation starring ALOK. It’s guaranteed to spark both laughter and conversation, with Westword and Rocky Mountain Equality presenting. Sports fans can catch some early action this morning as CU’s Men’s Club Soccer Gold squad faces Colorado Mesa at Kittredge Field. If you’re seeking a bit of wonder, Fiske Planetarium is open with immersive shows throughout the day, the perfect way to cap off your Sunday or entertain visiting friends and family. For those who simply want to take in the view, the Flatirons are putting on their own show this morning, bathed in autumn sun and perfect for a hike or just an easy stroll around Boulder’s scenic trails. That’s all for today’s Boulder Local Frequency. From sports to art, music to the outdoors, there’s no shortage of ways to make your Sunday memorable. This has been Boulder Local Frequency. We’ll see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Sun, 28 Sep 2025 08:50:31 -0000 trailer Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Boulder Local Frequency for Sunday, September 28th, 2025. Here is what’s going on around Boulder today and what locals are talking about. Last night, Folsom Field was buzzing with energy as the Colorado Buffaloes took on BYU in a thrilling Big 12 football matchup. It was a game of comebacks, drama, and a little heartbreak for Boulder fans. Colorado came out blazing, quickly building a 14 to 0 lead behind quarterback Kaidon Salter, but BYU’s freshman sensation Bear Bachmeier orchestrated a gritty rally, and the Cougars ultimately edged the Buffs 24 to 21. Despite the tough loss, Coach Deion Sanders remained optimistic, reflecting on missed chances and acknowledging, in his words, that sometimes the moment just feels a bit too big for the team. The Buffs now look to regroup after dropping to two and three on the season, while Boulder’s ever-passionate football crowd gets ready for the next chapter at Folsom Field. Looking to get out and enjoy Boulder’s creative side today? Head downtown for Bimmer Torres’ artist talk, Experiments in Public Art, happening this afternoon from three to five at 1000 Canyon Boulevard. Expect an illuminating look at how public spaces can transform with creativity and a chance to mingle with some of Boulder’s most imaginative minds. If you lean toward hands-on activities, the Altered Book Journal Workshop kicks off at Open Studios Gallery in Boulder Junction. Whether you’re a seasoned maker or trying your hand at creative journaling for the first time, this workshop promises both inspiration and a welcoming community vibe. Music lovers can extend their weekend at Roots Music Project tonight, where acclaimed folk-rock duo Jackopierce will take the stage for an evening of intimate harmonies starting at eight. If you want to keep the entertainment rolling, the Boulder Theater hosts the much-anticipated comedy show Hairy Situation starring ALOK. It’s guaranteed to spark both laughter and conversation, with Westword and Rocky Mountain Equality presenting. Sports fans can catch some early action this morning as CU’s Men’s Club Soccer Gold squad faces Colorado Mesa at Kittredge Field. If you’re seeking a bit of wonder, Fiske Planetarium is open with immersive shows throughout the day, the perfect way to cap off your Sunday or entertain visiting friends and family. For those who simply want to take in the view, the Flatirons are putting on their own show this morning, bathed in autumn sun and perfect for a hike or just an easy stroll around Boulder’s scenic trails. That’s all for today’s Boulder Local Frequency. From sports to art, music to the outdoors, there’s no shortage of ways to make your Sunday memorable. This has been Boulder Local Frequency. We’ll see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 166 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI5225803532 Good morning, this is your Boulder Local Frequency for Saturday, September 27, 2025. The chill in the morning air is just right for getting out and exploring everything Boulder has to offer today, so let’s dive into all the local happenings that will make your Saturday memorable. Kicking things off downtown, today is the final day of the vibrant Street Wise Mural Festival—and if you’re a fan of street art or just want a splash of color and inspiration, don't miss the guided walking tours and bike tours running throughout the day. Local artists have transformed alleys and walkways into a gallery that reflects Boulder’s creativity and spirit. Whether you’re exploring murals on foot or by bike, you’ll discover stories behind each piece and the heartbeat of Boulder’s art scene. The festival is both family-friendly and perfect for curious explorers. Tours run today, so grab your spot and get out there. Just a short walk away, the Boulder Farmer’s Market on 13th Street is bustling with fresh fall produce and local goods this morning, but there’s an extra dose of energy today. From 9 AM to noon, the RFK Jr. Rally is underway, bringing crowds and conversation to the heart of town. Whether you’re interested in policy or simply want to soak up the local buzz, it’s a great place to mix your veggies with a little democratic action. Later this afternoon, if you’ve got a sports itch, Boulder United FC faces off against Peak XI FC in Mountain Premier League play. The match kicks off at 2 PM at Louisville Middle School. It’s always electric when these local clubs compete, so grab your jersey and head out for some grassroots soccer action. Whether you’re a die-hard fan or a casual spectator, it’s a great way to connect with Boulder’s passionate soccer community. If your Saturday night calls for big laughs, the Boulder Theater in the heart of downtown is hosting comedian Mark Normand’s special taping for his Ya Don’t Say Tour. Both shows tonight are close to selling out, which should come as no surprise—Normand’s sharp, witty style has delighted Boulder's crowds before. Whether you snag an early seat or a spot in the late show, you’re in for a memorable night of comedy. And don’t forget, the theater’s calendar is packed with everything from indie music to film screenings all month long, so keep an eye out for more live entertainment. For those who want to give back while enjoying Boulder’s big outdoors, Saturday is also National Public Lands Day. Volunteers will gather at Hall Ranch for trail work starting at 10 AM. It’s a terrific way to help keep our parks beautiful and meet fellow outdoor enthusiasts, with the reward of fresh air and a sense of accomplishment by the day’s end. With so much happening—from street art tours to soccer showdowns, rallies, comedy, markets, and stewardship—Boulder is buzzing with opportunity. Whether you’re seeking laughter, inspiration, community, or just a reason to get outdoors, there’s something for everyone. This has been This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Sat, 27 Sep 2025 08:50:08 -0000 full Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Boulder Local Frequency for Saturday, September 27, 2025. The chill in the morning air is just right for getting out and exploring everything Boulder has to offer today, so let’s dive into all the local happenings that will make your Saturday memorable. Kicking things off downtown, today is the final day of the vibrant Street Wise Mural Festival—and if you’re a fan of street art or just want a splash of color and inspiration, don't miss the guided walking tours and bike tours running throughout the day. Local artists have transformed alleys and walkways into a gallery that reflects Boulder’s creativity and spirit. Whether you’re exploring murals on foot or by bike, you’ll discover stories behind each piece and the heartbeat of Boulder’s art scene. The festival is both family-friendly and perfect for curious explorers. Tours run today, so grab your spot and get out there. Just a short walk away, the Boulder Farmer’s Market on 13th Street is bustling with fresh fall produce and local goods this morning, but there’s an extra dose of energy today. From 9 AM to noon, the RFK Jr. Rally is underway, bringing crowds and conversation to the heart of town. Whether you’re interested in policy or simply want to soak up the local buzz, it’s a great place to mix your veggies with a little democratic action. Later this afternoon, if you’ve got a sports itch, Boulder United FC faces off against Peak XI FC in Mountain Premier League play. The match kicks off at 2 PM at Louisville Middle School. It’s always electric when these local clubs compete, so grab your jersey and head out for some grassroots soccer action. Whether you’re a die-hard fan or a casual spectator, it’s a great way to connect with Boulder’s passionate soccer community. If your Saturday night calls for big laughs, the Boulder Theater in the heart of downtown is hosting comedian Mark Normand’s special taping for his Ya Don’t Say Tour. Both shows tonight are close to selling out, which should come as no surprise—Normand’s sharp, witty style has delighted Boulder's crowds before. Whether you snag an early seat or a spot in the late show, you’re in for a memorable night of comedy. And don’t forget, the theater’s calendar is packed with everything from indie music to film screenings all month long, so keep an eye out for more live entertainment. For those who want to give back while enjoying Boulder’s big outdoors, Saturday is also National Public Lands Day. Volunteers will gather at Hall Ranch for trail work starting at 10 AM. It’s a terrific way to help keep our parks beautiful and meet fellow outdoor enthusiasts, with the reward of fresh air and a sense of accomplishment by the day’s end. With so much happening—from street art tours to soccer showdowns, rallies, comedy, markets, and stewardship—Boulder is buzzing with opportunity. Whether you’re seeking laughter, inspiration, community, or just a reason to get outdoors, there’s something for everyone. This has been This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 195 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI7560870620 Good morning, this is your Boulder Local Frequency for Thursday, September 25th, 2025. It’s a beautiful early autumn Thursday in Boulder, and fall energy is everywhere you look. If you’re heading outdoors today, you can enjoy those emerging golden hues on a walk through Chautauqua or a morning bike ride on the Boulder Creek Path. Just a heads-up though, if your commute takes you out toward Arapahoe Avenue and 48th Street, expect detours due to ongoing intersection closures this week as CDOT continues improvement projects. Be extra cautious on CO 119 as well, where new automated speed cameras are up and running—so keep your speed in check and help make our roads safer for everyone. For those who want to jump into the community, Boulder is buzzing with events. As fall festival season kicks off, you have your pick of art, music, and cultural gatherings. Start by catching the last stretches of the Boulder Farmers Market, back today from 3:30 to 7:30 pm at 13th and Canyon. It’s one of the best places to taste the season—think late summer tomatoes, fresh apples, and live acoustic tunes under cottonwood trees. Bring the whole family or just treat yourself to some of the best farm-to-table eats Boulder has to offer. Looking ahead to the weekend, art lovers won’t want to miss the Street Wise Mural Festival running Friday and Saturday. Grab your walking shoes and explore colorful new murals across downtown and along Pearl Street, celebrating voices from across the spectrum of Boulder’s diverse art scene. If you’re passionate about the environment, there’s a climate resilience panel happening at Boulder Public Library this evening at six, hosted by Cool Boulder and featuring local innovators discussing everything from urban gardening to backyard pollinator sanctuaries. Music fans, clear your calendars for Sunday. The much-anticipated Boulderthon marathon winds through downtown, and the town will be alive with cheering crowds and live bands. For those closer to the University of Colorado, catch the CU Buffs football team in action this weekend—tickets are still available and Folsom Field promises its signature electric atmosphere as Coach Prime’s team continues its exciting fall campaign. And for a unique Boulder twist, the Community Roots Art Festival is wrapping up this weekend at VisionQuest Brewing, where you can browse artwork, sample craft beer, and see live performances highlighting our city’s vibrant creative community. Important city news for those using public rec facilities—starting today, Boulder’s rec centers are rolling out a brand new registration system called SmartRec. If you’re trying to sign up for classes, camps, or gym slots, you’ll need to make a quick account update on the city website. Finally, as we head into changing weather, Boulder County’s Office of Disaster Management is encouraging everyone to stay flood prepared. If you’re new to town or need a refresher, check out their tips online for assembling an emergency kit and u This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Thu, 25 Sep 2025 08:51:22 -0000 full Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Boulder Local Frequency for Thursday, September 25th, 2025. It’s a beautiful early autumn Thursday in Boulder, and fall energy is everywhere you look. If you’re heading outdoors today, you can enjoy those emerging golden hues on a walk through Chautauqua or a morning bike ride on the Boulder Creek Path. Just a heads-up though, if your commute takes you out toward Arapahoe Avenue and 48th Street, expect detours due to ongoing intersection closures this week as CDOT continues improvement projects. Be extra cautious on CO 119 as well, where new automated speed cameras are up and running—so keep your speed in check and help make our roads safer for everyone. For those who want to jump into the community, Boulder is buzzing with events. As fall festival season kicks off, you have your pick of art, music, and cultural gatherings. Start by catching the last stretches of the Boulder Farmers Market, back today from 3:30 to 7:30 pm at 13th and Canyon. It’s one of the best places to taste the season—think late summer tomatoes, fresh apples, and live acoustic tunes under cottonwood trees. Bring the whole family or just treat yourself to some of the best farm-to-table eats Boulder has to offer. Looking ahead to the weekend, art lovers won’t want to miss the Street Wise Mural Festival running Friday and Saturday. Grab your walking shoes and explore colorful new murals across downtown and along Pearl Street, celebrating voices from across the spectrum of Boulder’s diverse art scene. If you’re passionate about the environment, there’s a climate resilience panel happening at Boulder Public Library this evening at six, hosted by Cool Boulder and featuring local innovators discussing everything from urban gardening to backyard pollinator sanctuaries. Music fans, clear your calendars for Sunday. The much-anticipated Boulderthon marathon winds through downtown, and the town will be alive with cheering crowds and live bands. For those closer to the University of Colorado, catch the CU Buffs football team in action this weekend—tickets are still available and Folsom Field promises its signature electric atmosphere as Coach Prime’s team continues its exciting fall campaign. And for a unique Boulder twist, the Community Roots Art Festival is wrapping up this weekend at VisionQuest Brewing, where you can browse artwork, sample craft beer, and see live performances highlighting our city’s vibrant creative community. Important city news for those using public rec facilities—starting today, Boulder’s rec centers are rolling out a brand new registration system called SmartRec. If you’re trying to sign up for classes, camps, or gym slots, you’ll need to make a quick account update on the city website. Finally, as we head into changing weather, Boulder County’s Office of Disaster Management is encouraging everyone to stay flood prepared. If you’re new to town or need a refresher, check out their tips online for assembling an emergency kit and u This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 205 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI3564909191 Good morning, this is your Boulder Local Frequency for Wednesday, September 24th, 2025. We start with news that brought relief across our community. The 16-year-old girl at the center of this week's Amber Alert was found safe yesterday. After a tense night and a statewide alert, Boulder police, working with Thornton officers and new Flock camera technology, located her about 25 miles away. The suspect, a 19-year-old, was detained. The Boulder Police Department expressed gratitude for the community’s vigilance and quick action. It’s a reminder for all parents and guardians to check in with teens about healthy relationships and to pay close attention to any red flags for trouble. If you or someone you know needs help, Boulder resources are always available. On a more upbeat note, tonight’s musical headliners at the Boulder Theater are Pepper and Tunnel Vision, bringing surf rock vibes perfect for an early fall evening. Tickets are still available but are expected to sell out. Looking ahead, tomorrow night the Boulder Theater welcomes Big Wild and Shallou, and next week is packed with acts like Alkaline Trio and Panda Bear. There’s something for every music fan, so check the listings and make your plans. For those who prefer more intimate or creative gatherings, the always eclectic Junkyard Social Club has its weekly Drop-In Mahjongg game sessions happening today. These afternoons are laid-back, open to all skill levels, and a great way to connect with new friends. Keep an eye out for their upcoming events like Fusion Dance and Ecstatic Dance sessions, which regularly draw Boulder's creative crowd. Over at CU Boulder, there's a special Infrastructure and Housing Town Hall scheduled for this evening. If you’re interested in updates on new housing projects, campus renovations, or want your voice heard on neighborhood changes, this is the place to be. It’s a pivotal season for Boulder as the city navigates growth and student needs, so community participation is encouraged. Art lovers can also look forward to the Culture Crawl happening across CU’s campus this week. Expect live music, art installations, and even a pop-up photo booth, making for a lively atmosphere and a celebration of Boulder’s year-round creativity. Finally, the Boulder Public Library has a full slate of events for all ages today, from storytimes for the little ones to makerspace activities and adult classes this afternoon. Whether you’re a parent looking for enrichment or a lifelong learner, the library is the city’s heartbeat of knowledge and connection. That’s what’s buzzing in Boulder today. This has been Boulder Local Frequency. We’ll see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Wed, 24 Sep 2025 08:50:24 -0000 trailer Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Boulder Local Frequency for Wednesday, September 24th, 2025. We start with news that brought relief across our community. The 16-year-old girl at the center of this week's Amber Alert was found safe yesterday. After a tense night and a statewide alert, Boulder police, working with Thornton officers and new Flock camera technology, located her about 25 miles away. The suspect, a 19-year-old, was detained. The Boulder Police Department expressed gratitude for the community’s vigilance and quick action. It’s a reminder for all parents and guardians to check in with teens about healthy relationships and to pay close attention to any red flags for trouble. If you or someone you know needs help, Boulder resources are always available. On a more upbeat note, tonight’s musical headliners at the Boulder Theater are Pepper and Tunnel Vision, bringing surf rock vibes perfect for an early fall evening. Tickets are still available but are expected to sell out. Looking ahead, tomorrow night the Boulder Theater welcomes Big Wild and Shallou, and next week is packed with acts like Alkaline Trio and Panda Bear. There’s something for every music fan, so check the listings and make your plans. For those who prefer more intimate or creative gatherings, the always eclectic Junkyard Social Club has its weekly Drop-In Mahjongg game sessions happening today. These afternoons are laid-back, open to all skill levels, and a great way to connect with new friends. Keep an eye out for their upcoming events like Fusion Dance and Ecstatic Dance sessions, which regularly draw Boulder's creative crowd. Over at CU Boulder, there's a special Infrastructure and Housing Town Hall scheduled for this evening. If you’re interested in updates on new housing projects, campus renovations, or want your voice heard on neighborhood changes, this is the place to be. It’s a pivotal season for Boulder as the city navigates growth and student needs, so community participation is encouraged. Art lovers can also look forward to the Culture Crawl happening across CU’s campus this week. Expect live music, art installations, and even a pop-up photo booth, making for a lively atmosphere and a celebration of Boulder’s year-round creativity. Finally, the Boulder Public Library has a full slate of events for all ages today, from storytimes for the little ones to makerspace activities and adult classes this afternoon. Whether you’re a parent looking for enrichment or a lifelong learner, the library is the city’s heartbeat of knowledge and connection. That’s what’s buzzing in Boulder today. This has been Boulder Local Frequency. We’ll see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 160 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI7995770232 Good morning, this is your Boulder Local Frequency for Monday, September 22, 2025. The weekend was unforgettable here in Boulder, with the Colorado Buffaloes electrifying Folsom Field on Saturday night, delivering a 37 to 20 win over Wyoming. Quarterback Kaidon Salter led the charge, passing for over 300 yards and three touchdowns, filling the stands and the city with Buff pride. The crowd of more than fifty thousand fans wore their black and gold as the Buffs proved once again they are a force this season. Looking ahead, excitement is already building for next weekend’s home clash against BYU, so get ready for another round of community-wide spirit. Family Weekend wrapped up yesterday, bringing parents, siblings, and loved ones together from Thursday through Sunday. From family architecture tours to open rec and meditation on campus, the Buffs Stampede 5K Fun Run brought everyone out for a healthy start, followed by the Family Sendoff Brunch to close the festivities with new memories made. If sports weren’t your scene, Mapleton Hill’s PorchFest turned 30 neighborhood porches into stages for more than 40 bands. Locals strolled the leafy streets, sampling tunes from indie folk to jazz, with food trucks and friendly conversations at every turn. PorchFest is a pure encapsulation of Boulder’s creative, community-driven spirit. And for neighbors with big ideas, Boulder’s inaugural Community Assembly brought residents together Saturday to talk about ways to make our city more walkable, sustainable, and connected. The focus was on building so-called “15-minute neighborhoods” where errands, schools, and recreation are just a short stroll or bike ride away. It’s another example of Boulder's vision for a more vibrant and accessible community. Tonight, astronomy fans can celebrate the autumn equinox with Astronomy on Tap at the Rayback Collective. Join local astronomers starting at 6 PM for an evening of cosmic conversation, where the sun’s journey officially welcomes fall to the northern hemisphere. For skywatchers, the waxing crescent Harvest Moon will be visible near Spica just after sunset, so step outside and enjoy the view. For those looking for a little adventure, immerse yourself today in The Wonderful Wizard of Oz Experience, a citywide clue-solving journey that kicks off right here in Boulder and promises a day full of surprises and family fun. And don’t forget, Boulder Theater is hosting Hokus Pokus Live tonight at 7 PM, featuring Ginger Minj, Jujubee, and Sapphira Cristal for a night of sensational performances right in the heart of downtown. In sports, Colorado women’s golf is in action at the Colonel Wollenberg Ram Classic up in Fort Collins today and tomorrow. The Buffs are bringing all seven players for this big fall event, and fans are invited to make the short trip north to cheer them on. This has been Boulder Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals h This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Mon, 22 Sep 2025 08:50:28 -0000 full Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Boulder Local Frequency for Monday, September 22, 2025. The weekend was unforgettable here in Boulder, with the Colorado Buffaloes electrifying Folsom Field on Saturday night, delivering a 37 to 20 win over Wyoming. Quarterback Kaidon Salter led the charge, passing for over 300 yards and three touchdowns, filling the stands and the city with Buff pride. The crowd of more than fifty thousand fans wore their black and gold as the Buffs proved once again they are a force this season. Looking ahead, excitement is already building for next weekend’s home clash against BYU, so get ready for another round of community-wide spirit. Family Weekend wrapped up yesterday, bringing parents, siblings, and loved ones together from Thursday through Sunday. From family architecture tours to open rec and meditation on campus, the Buffs Stampede 5K Fun Run brought everyone out for a healthy start, followed by the Family Sendoff Brunch to close the festivities with new memories made. If sports weren’t your scene, Mapleton Hill’s PorchFest turned 30 neighborhood porches into stages for more than 40 bands. Locals strolled the leafy streets, sampling tunes from indie folk to jazz, with food trucks and friendly conversations at every turn. PorchFest is a pure encapsulation of Boulder’s creative, community-driven spirit. And for neighbors with big ideas, Boulder’s inaugural Community Assembly brought residents together Saturday to talk about ways to make our city more walkable, sustainable, and connected. The focus was on building so-called “15-minute neighborhoods” where errands, schools, and recreation are just a short stroll or bike ride away. It’s another example of Boulder's vision for a more vibrant and accessible community. Tonight, astronomy fans can celebrate the autumn equinox with Astronomy on Tap at the Rayback Collective. Join local astronomers starting at 6 PM for an evening of cosmic conversation, where the sun’s journey officially welcomes fall to the northern hemisphere. For skywatchers, the waxing crescent Harvest Moon will be visible near Spica just after sunset, so step outside and enjoy the view. For those looking for a little adventure, immerse yourself today in The Wonderful Wizard of Oz Experience, a citywide clue-solving journey that kicks off right here in Boulder and promises a day full of surprises and family fun. And don’t forget, Boulder Theater is hosting Hokus Pokus Live tonight at 7 PM, featuring Ginger Minj, Jujubee, and Sapphira Cristal for a night of sensational performances right in the heart of downtown. In sports, Colorado women’s golf is in action at the Colonel Wollenberg Ram Classic up in Fort Collins today and tomorrow. The Buffs are bringing all seven players for this big fall event, and fans are invited to make the short trip north to cheer them on. This has been Boulder Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals h This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 192 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI1149914178 Good morning, this is your Boulder Local Frequency for Saturday, September 20, 2025. If you’re up early, step outside and catch the sunrise hitting the Flatirons, always a stunning sight from across Boulder. Today’s weather promises a mix of late summer warmth and a hint of early fall crispness, so it’s a perfect day to get out and about. Start your morning with coffee, cars, and community at the Shelby American Collection. Their Cars and Coffee event runs from 7 to 9 a.m., so you’ll see an eclectic lineup of classic vehicles and meet fellow enthusiasts. It’s a free gathering, making it a favorite for auto fans and families alike. Once you’ve had your fill of caffeine and chrome, head to the Boulder County Fairgrounds in Longmont where the Front Range Coin Club Show opens at 9 a.m. Whether you’re a seasoned collector or simply curious about rare coins and currency, there’s plenty to discover. Over in the fairgrounds’ Barn A later today, the Roller Derby Beast Brawl Tournament rolls out. Expect high-energy competition and some very passionate local athletes. Art lovers can head over to East Window Gallery in Boulder for the Shadows Gather photo exhibition, called “The Archives: 2019–Now.” The show features more than 2,000 Instax photos documenting Colorado's queer, punk, and underground scenes, with many images making their public debut. Sports fans, pay attention to Folsom Field tonight—Colorado hosts Wyoming in NCAA Football, with kickoff at 8:15 p.m. Not only is this a crucial home game, but there’s extra excitement as CU debuts its brand-new live buffalo mascot. The tradition of Ralphie runs strong in Boulder, making this matchup even more memorable for local fans cheering on the Buffs. If you’re looking for live music, swing by the Fox Theatre on 13th Street. Boulder’s legendary venue offers an ever-rotating calendar of acts, and tonight you can catch touring and local bands showcasing everything from indie rock to reggae. It’s always a lively crowd and a great spot to unwind on a Saturday night. For those eager to explore beyond Boulder, the wider Front Range is bursting with fall events—food festivals, Oktoberfest celebrations, film screenings, live theater, and more. But here in Boulder, the city’s blend of outdoor adventure, artistic vibrancy, and sports excitement ensures there’s no shortage of ways to make the most of your Saturday. This has been Boulder Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Sat, 20 Sep 2025 08:50:05 -0000 trailer Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Boulder Local Frequency for Saturday, September 20, 2025. If you’re up early, step outside and catch the sunrise hitting the Flatirons, always a stunning sight from across Boulder. Today’s weather promises a mix of late summer warmth and a hint of early fall crispness, so it’s a perfect day to get out and about. Start your morning with coffee, cars, and community at the Shelby American Collection. Their Cars and Coffee event runs from 7 to 9 a.m., so you’ll see an eclectic lineup of classic vehicles and meet fellow enthusiasts. It’s a free gathering, making it a favorite for auto fans and families alike. Once you’ve had your fill of caffeine and chrome, head to the Boulder County Fairgrounds in Longmont where the Front Range Coin Club Show opens at 9 a.m. Whether you’re a seasoned collector or simply curious about rare coins and currency, there’s plenty to discover. Over in the fairgrounds’ Barn A later today, the Roller Derby Beast Brawl Tournament rolls out. Expect high-energy competition and some very passionate local athletes. Art lovers can head over to East Window Gallery in Boulder for the Shadows Gather photo exhibition, called “The Archives: 2019–Now.” The show features more than 2,000 Instax photos documenting Colorado's queer, punk, and underground scenes, with many images making their public debut. Sports fans, pay attention to Folsom Field tonight—Colorado hosts Wyoming in NCAA Football, with kickoff at 8:15 p.m. Not only is this a crucial home game, but there’s extra excitement as CU debuts its brand-new live buffalo mascot. The tradition of Ralphie runs strong in Boulder, making this matchup even more memorable for local fans cheering on the Buffs. If you’re looking for live music, swing by the Fox Theatre on 13th Street. Boulder’s legendary venue offers an ever-rotating calendar of acts, and tonight you can catch touring and local bands showcasing everything from indie rock to reggae. It’s always a lively crowd and a great spot to unwind on a Saturday night. For those eager to explore beyond Boulder, the wider Front Range is bursting with fall events—food festivals, Oktoberfest celebrations, film screenings, live theater, and more. But here in Boulder, the city’s blend of outdoor adventure, artistic vibrancy, and sports excitement ensures there’s no shortage of ways to make the most of your Saturday. This has been Boulder Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 159 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI8983135632 Good morning, this is your Boulder Local Frequency for Thursday, September 18th. As Boulder greets another crisp day, the city is buzzing with important updates and plenty of things to do. Let’s start with the news on Boulder’s future. The city’s proposed budget for 2026 is out, and it’s stirring up conversations. Facing a 7.5 million dollar shortfall, Boulder is looking to trim some programs and positions, including paramedics and street outreach teams. New fees for parking, utilities, recreation, and even home demolitions may soon hit residents. If you want to have your voice heard, mark October 9th for the public hearing on this budget proposal. Every detail is being debated, and even small tweaks could tip the balance, so councilmembers and the community are watching closely. On the sustainability front, Boulder is considering banning graywater reuse systems, despite state efforts to make them more common as Colorado faces mounting drought pressure. Graywater is lightly used water from showers and laundry that can be reused for things like flushing toilets. While state policy pushes for adoption by 2026, city staff say creating a local oversight program may be too complex—so keep an eye on this as Boulder decides whether to opt out. Boulder’s food scene is having a Michelin moment. The 2025 Michelin Guide recognized local favorites, with Cozobi Fonda Fina earning a Bib Gourmand and Frasca keeping its star, while some chefs picked up Green Stars for sustainability. Still, the landscape shifts with closures of High Country and Bitty and Beau’s Coffee, but new arrivals are turning heads—Call Your Mother bagels and Khao Soi Thai in Lafayette are making a splash, and Kinship Bread’s sourdough is getting rave reviews. Do you own a home and want to save on your bills? There’s a free webinar today at noon all about maximizing federal tax credits for upgrades like heat pumps, insulation, and windows. Credits up to thirty-two hundred dollars are on the table, but they expire at the end of 2025. For those needing housing support, Boulder County residents can enter the Housing Choice Voucher lottery now through tomorrow night. If your household earns at or below half the area median income and you’re over eighteen, check out the Denver Housing Authority’s site to apply for the chance to bring down rent costs. History buffs, tonight is a treat: Silvia Pettem, Boulder’s renowned historian, will speak at the Museum of Boulder from six to eight about Mary Rippon, CU’s first female professor who kept her family secret to protect her academic career. Free admission for museum members and SNAP cardholders. For live events, the Boulder Chamber calendar is packed. There’s the “World of Abstract” art show opening, community networking happy hours, and tomorrow, the United Way’s Day of Caring connects hundreds of volunteers for service projects countywide. Music lovers should look for Jackopierce’s folk-rock harmonies on stage, or the stirring performance wi This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Thu, 18 Sep 2025 08:50:12 -0000 full Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Boulder Local Frequency for Thursday, September 18th. As Boulder greets another crisp day, the city is buzzing with important updates and plenty of things to do. Let’s start with the news on Boulder’s future. The city’s proposed budget for 2026 is out, and it’s stirring up conversations. Facing a 7.5 million dollar shortfall, Boulder is looking to trim some programs and positions, including paramedics and street outreach teams. New fees for parking, utilities, recreation, and even home demolitions may soon hit residents. If you want to have your voice heard, mark October 9th for the public hearing on this budget proposal. Every detail is being debated, and even small tweaks could tip the balance, so councilmembers and the community are watching closely. On the sustainability front, Boulder is considering banning graywater reuse systems, despite state efforts to make them more common as Colorado faces mounting drought pressure. Graywater is lightly used water from showers and laundry that can be reused for things like flushing toilets. While state policy pushes for adoption by 2026, city staff say creating a local oversight program may be too complex—so keep an eye on this as Boulder decides whether to opt out. Boulder’s food scene is having a Michelin moment. The 2025 Michelin Guide recognized local favorites, with Cozobi Fonda Fina earning a Bib Gourmand and Frasca keeping its star, while some chefs picked up Green Stars for sustainability. Still, the landscape shifts with closures of High Country and Bitty and Beau’s Coffee, but new arrivals are turning heads—Call Your Mother bagels and Khao Soi Thai in Lafayette are making a splash, and Kinship Bread’s sourdough is getting rave reviews. Do you own a home and want to save on your bills? There’s a free webinar today at noon all about maximizing federal tax credits for upgrades like heat pumps, insulation, and windows. Credits up to thirty-two hundred dollars are on the table, but they expire at the end of 2025. For those needing housing support, Boulder County residents can enter the Housing Choice Voucher lottery now through tomorrow night. If your household earns at or below half the area median income and you’re over eighteen, check out the Denver Housing Authority’s site to apply for the chance to bring down rent costs. History buffs, tonight is a treat: Silvia Pettem, Boulder’s renowned historian, will speak at the Museum of Boulder from six to eight about Mary Rippon, CU’s first female professor who kept her family secret to protect her academic career. Free admission for museum members and SNAP cardholders. For live events, the Boulder Chamber calendar is packed. There’s the “World of Abstract” art show opening, community networking happy hours, and tomorrow, the United Way’s Day of Caring connects hundreds of volunteers for service projects countywide. Music lovers should look for Jackopierce’s folk-rock harmonies on stage, or the stirring performance wi This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 284 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI2087973965 Good morning, this is your Boulder Local Frequency for Wednesday, September 17th. If you’re waking up with those iconic Flatirons looming outside your window, you know it’s a Boulder kind of day. The sun is glancing off the famous red-tiled roofs of the University of Colorado campus, those historic buildings crafted from local sandstone, and students are finding their way down tree-lined paths, maybe catching a glimpse of Green Mountain promising adventure after class. Mother Nature is putting on her usual show and Boulder is ready for another lively autumn day. Let’s dive into what’s happening around town. Boulder County Open Space is welcoming folks to celebrate the changing season, with group hikes and indoor programs perfect for exploring the vibrant fall colors and native flora. Whether you’re drawn to scenic picnic spots, guided nature walks, or gentle rambles meant for birdwatchers and curious kids, there’s something for all ages on the county’s event calendar. If you prefer your autumn adventure from indoors or want trail recommendations, their special activity programs have you covered, just remember to register ahead. If your evening calls for creativity, head to the Junkyard Social Club, Boulder’s ever-inventive event space. Tonight’s highlight is Speed Networking for Creatives, running from six to eight. It’s a chance for artists, makers, and all sorts of idea people to connect, collaborate, and maybe spark the next big Boulder project. For the night owls, check out their full lineup of events this week—from open mics to dance sessions—because there’s rarely a dull moment at the Junkyard. For those hopping online, Boulder’s own virtual game night rolls out the fun this evening with trivia, charades, and drawing games. Hosted by Let’s Roam, it’s the perfect way to unwind and meet new people, or just show off your random fact knowledge and artistic skills. Sports fans, the Buffs are gearing up for an important game this Saturday against Wyoming, with Coach Deion Sanders leading the charge and keeping the lineup under wraps. Excitement is buzzing around campus after rapper Ice Cube dropped by practice yesterday to share some motivational wisdom. The energy is high as the Buffs look to break out of their current rut, and there’s plenty of talk about leadership and consistency from Coach Sanders. Looking north, there was an incident at firearms training in Weld County yesterday, where two sheriff’s deputies sustained non-life-threatening injuries. Local law enforcement has reassured residents that there’s no risk to the public, and the situation is under investigation. Meanwhile, the Conference on World Affairs is kicking off its volunteer meeting today at CU Boulder—a great opportunity to get involved and rub shoulders with thought leaders. Before you jump into your day, don’t miss those Flatirons this morning. The sunlight hitting that stone is a reminder of why we all love calling Boulder home, whether you’re a lifelong resident This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Wed, 17 Sep 2025 08:50:22 -0000 full Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Boulder Local Frequency for Wednesday, September 17th. If you’re waking up with those iconic Flatirons looming outside your window, you know it’s a Boulder kind of day. The sun is glancing off the famous red-tiled roofs of the University of Colorado campus, those historic buildings crafted from local sandstone, and students are finding their way down tree-lined paths, maybe catching a glimpse of Green Mountain promising adventure after class. Mother Nature is putting on her usual show and Boulder is ready for another lively autumn day. Let’s dive into what’s happening around town. Boulder County Open Space is welcoming folks to celebrate the changing season, with group hikes and indoor programs perfect for exploring the vibrant fall colors and native flora. Whether you’re drawn to scenic picnic spots, guided nature walks, or gentle rambles meant for birdwatchers and curious kids, there’s something for all ages on the county’s event calendar. If you prefer your autumn adventure from indoors or want trail recommendations, their special activity programs have you covered, just remember to register ahead. If your evening calls for creativity, head to the Junkyard Social Club, Boulder’s ever-inventive event space. Tonight’s highlight is Speed Networking for Creatives, running from six to eight. It’s a chance for artists, makers, and all sorts of idea people to connect, collaborate, and maybe spark the next big Boulder project. For the night owls, check out their full lineup of events this week—from open mics to dance sessions—because there’s rarely a dull moment at the Junkyard. For those hopping online, Boulder’s own virtual game night rolls out the fun this evening with trivia, charades, and drawing games. Hosted by Let’s Roam, it’s the perfect way to unwind and meet new people, or just show off your random fact knowledge and artistic skills. Sports fans, the Buffs are gearing up for an important game this Saturday against Wyoming, with Coach Deion Sanders leading the charge and keeping the lineup under wraps. Excitement is buzzing around campus after rapper Ice Cube dropped by practice yesterday to share some motivational wisdom. The energy is high as the Buffs look to break out of their current rut, and there’s plenty of talk about leadership and consistency from Coach Sanders. Looking north, there was an incident at firearms training in Weld County yesterday, where two sheriff’s deputies sustained non-life-threatening injuries. Local law enforcement has reassured residents that there’s no risk to the public, and the situation is under investigation. Meanwhile, the Conference on World Affairs is kicking off its volunteer meeting today at CU Boulder—a great opportunity to get involved and rub shoulders with thought leaders. Before you jump into your day, don’t miss those Flatirons this morning. The sunlight hitting that stone is a reminder of why we all love calling Boulder home, whether you’re a lifelong resident This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 187 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI5704325349 Good morning, this is your Boulder Local Frequency for Monday, September 15, 2025. If you stepped outside early this morning, you likely noticed the distinctly smoky skies over Boulder. This is due to a wildfire that broke out just west of town late last night, and crews have spent the night and early morning fighting to keep flames from spreading into more populated neighborhoods. Evacuation orders are in effect in several areas to the west, and residents are being urged to keep an eye out for emergency updates. While the air quality remains poor and the scent of smoke is thick, firefighters say that cooler morning temperatures are helping with containment. If you or your neighbors need to evacuate, local volunteer groups and the Boulder Office of Emergency Management have set up shelters and are ready to assist those affected. This wildfire is a reminder of why Boulder's city council campaigns are laser-focused on wildfire risk and mitigation this year. Candidates are promising everything from stricter wildfire safety rules for new and old homes to expanded rebates for people making their houses more fire-resistant. Issues like crime and traffic safety have faded into the background for the moment, though city data does show that while property crimes and car theft are down, violent incidents and drug offenses saw a bump earlier this year. On a lighter note, if you are looking for music to soothe your nerves tonight, singer-songwriter Mat Kearney brings his mellow vibes to Chautauqua Auditorium at 7:30. Doors open at 6:30, so grab a sweater and arrive early for a classic Boulder concert night. If you missed out on last night’s Gold Hill Inn show with Bonnie Sims and Lucy Moore, mark your calendar for folk artist Micki Balder this Wednesday, or check the Gold Hill Inn’s website for a full lineup of intimate Americana, bluegrass, and jazz performances running through the fall. These events are a great way to support our local music scene—plus, after the stress of the fire, music under the stars could be just what we need. For outdoor enthusiasts, there’s a cautionary tale from just west of Nederland, where a snowboarder was rescued yesterday after falling nearly 100 feet down Skyscraper Glacier. Thanks to a skilled joint effort from rescue teams, the man was airlifted to safety by evening. As temperatures start to dip and autumn approaches, remember to stay alert and prepared in the high country. With the wild weather and even wilder skies, a heads up to stargazers: a strong geomagnetic storm means aurora activity could be intense tonight. If the smoke clears, look north—there’s a good chance of spotting unusual celestial colors dancing over the mountains. That’s your local snapshot for today. Whether you’re lending a hand to neighbors, catching a concert, or just taking a minute to look up at the stars, Boulder’s community resilience is what keeps this place special. This has been Boulder Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Mon, 15 Sep 2025 08:50:01 -0000 full Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Boulder Local Frequency for Monday, September 15, 2025. If you stepped outside early this morning, you likely noticed the distinctly smoky skies over Boulder. This is due to a wildfire that broke out just west of town late last night, and crews have spent the night and early morning fighting to keep flames from spreading into more populated neighborhoods. Evacuation orders are in effect in several areas to the west, and residents are being urged to keep an eye out for emergency updates. While the air quality remains poor and the scent of smoke is thick, firefighters say that cooler morning temperatures are helping with containment. If you or your neighbors need to evacuate, local volunteer groups and the Boulder Office of Emergency Management have set up shelters and are ready to assist those affected. This wildfire is a reminder of why Boulder's city council campaigns are laser-focused on wildfire risk and mitigation this year. Candidates are promising everything from stricter wildfire safety rules for new and old homes to expanded rebates for people making their houses more fire-resistant. Issues like crime and traffic safety have faded into the background for the moment, though city data does show that while property crimes and car theft are down, violent incidents and drug offenses saw a bump earlier this year. On a lighter note, if you are looking for music to soothe your nerves tonight, singer-songwriter Mat Kearney brings his mellow vibes to Chautauqua Auditorium at 7:30. Doors open at 6:30, so grab a sweater and arrive early for a classic Boulder concert night. If you missed out on last night’s Gold Hill Inn show with Bonnie Sims and Lucy Moore, mark your calendar for folk artist Micki Balder this Wednesday, or check the Gold Hill Inn’s website for a full lineup of intimate Americana, bluegrass, and jazz performances running through the fall. These events are a great way to support our local music scene—plus, after the stress of the fire, music under the stars could be just what we need. For outdoor enthusiasts, there’s a cautionary tale from just west of Nederland, where a snowboarder was rescued yesterday after falling nearly 100 feet down Skyscraper Glacier. Thanks to a skilled joint effort from rescue teams, the man was airlifted to safety by evening. As temperatures start to dip and autumn approaches, remember to stay alert and prepared in the high country. With the wild weather and even wilder skies, a heads up to stargazers: a strong geomagnetic storm means aurora activity could be intense tonight. If the smoke clears, look north—there’s a good chance of spotting unusual celestial colors dancing over the mountains. That’s your local snapshot for today. Whether you’re lending a hand to neighbors, catching a concert, or just taking a minute to look up at the stars, Boulder’s community resilience is what keeps this place special. This has been Boulder Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 180 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI8723710923 Good morning, this is your Boulder Local Frequency for Sunday, September 14, 2025. The sun is shining on Boulder after last night’s scattered showers, and it’s a memorable day for live music lovers, theater fans, and outdoor explorers. If you’re in the mood for world-class sounds, tonight is the second night of the sold-out Hermanos Gutiérrez concert at the Chautauqua Auditorium. The doors open at 6:30, and if you managed to snag a ticket, you’re in for a transportive evening at the base of the Flatirons. If your musical tastes run more on the Americana side, Max McNown is playing Boulder Theater tonight. His “Forever Ain’t Long Enough” tour promises heartfelt melodies starting at 6:30, so it’s a great bet for a Sunday out with friends. The arts scene is buzzing too; at the Dairy Arts Center, Lemon Sponge Cake Contemporary Ballet premieres “LOLA RUN” this afternoon at 2:00. If you haven’t experienced Robert Sher-Machherndl’s choreography, expect electrifying contemporary movement and poetic storytelling. Meanwhile, the celebrated Takács Quartet continues its September run at CU’s Grusin Music Hall. Today’s performance is part of a weeklong residency, so classical music fans can plan ahead for more evenings filled with string harmonies. Sport fans have something to cheer for as well. The Buffs Invitational is underway at the CU Events Center, where rising stars of women’s college volleyball are set to thrill spectators throughout the day. Bring your team spirit and catch some of the best young athletes in Colorado. For Boulderites craving adventure in the mountain air, some news: Trail Ridge Road in Rocky Mountain National Park has closed temporarily due to early snow and icy conditions. The National Park Service hasn’t announced the full seasonal closure date yet, so keep your hiking plans flexible, and remember to check for updates before heading out. Photos from the Alpine Visitor Center today showed dramatic snowfall at nearly 12,000 feet, a sign that the high country is slipping toward autumn. On the community front, the conversation about water conservation has taken on new urgency. Regional experts warn that Colorado River reservoirs are approaching critically low levels, urging everyone—from farmers in the valley to Boulder city leaders—to cut water use and prepare for a potentially dry year. Many are hopeful that collaborative action now can prevent more drastic restrictions in the future and secure Boulder’s place as a model for sustainable living. And finally, for those feeling social, Boulder’s robust dance community is warming up for Salsa and Bachata socials later this week. The rhythm picks up on Thursday evening, so brush off your dancing shoes and get ready to celebrate vibrant Latin beats with neighbors old and new. From concerts beneath the Flatirons to pressing issues that shape our city, Boulder is buzzing with ways to get involved, stay active, and enjoy what makes our community unique this Sunday. This has been Boulde This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Sun, 14 Sep 2025 19:39:56 -0000 full Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Boulder Local Frequency for Sunday, September 14, 2025. The sun is shining on Boulder after last night’s scattered showers, and it’s a memorable day for live music lovers, theater fans, and outdoor explorers. If you’re in the mood for world-class sounds, tonight is the second night of the sold-out Hermanos Gutiérrez concert at the Chautauqua Auditorium. The doors open at 6:30, and if you managed to snag a ticket, you’re in for a transportive evening at the base of the Flatirons. If your musical tastes run more on the Americana side, Max McNown is playing Boulder Theater tonight. His “Forever Ain’t Long Enough” tour promises heartfelt melodies starting at 6:30, so it’s a great bet for a Sunday out with friends. The arts scene is buzzing too; at the Dairy Arts Center, Lemon Sponge Cake Contemporary Ballet premieres “LOLA RUN” this afternoon at 2:00. If you haven’t experienced Robert Sher-Machherndl’s choreography, expect electrifying contemporary movement and poetic storytelling. Meanwhile, the celebrated Takács Quartet continues its September run at CU’s Grusin Music Hall. Today’s performance is part of a weeklong residency, so classical music fans can plan ahead for more evenings filled with string harmonies. Sport fans have something to cheer for as well. The Buffs Invitational is underway at the CU Events Center, where rising stars of women’s college volleyball are set to thrill spectators throughout the day. Bring your team spirit and catch some of the best young athletes in Colorado. For Boulderites craving adventure in the mountain air, some news: Trail Ridge Road in Rocky Mountain National Park has closed temporarily due to early snow and icy conditions. The National Park Service hasn’t announced the full seasonal closure date yet, so keep your hiking plans flexible, and remember to check for updates before heading out. Photos from the Alpine Visitor Center today showed dramatic snowfall at nearly 12,000 feet, a sign that the high country is slipping toward autumn. On the community front, the conversation about water conservation has taken on new urgency. Regional experts warn that Colorado River reservoirs are approaching critically low levels, urging everyone—from farmers in the valley to Boulder city leaders—to cut water use and prepare for a potentially dry year. Many are hopeful that collaborative action now can prevent more drastic restrictions in the future and secure Boulder’s place as a model for sustainable living. And finally, for those feeling social, Boulder’s robust dance community is warming up for Salsa and Bachata socials later this week. The rhythm picks up on Thursday evening, so brush off your dancing shoes and get ready to celebrate vibrant Latin beats with neighbors old and new. From concerts beneath the Flatirons to pressing issues that shape our city, Boulder is buzzing with ways to get involved, stay active, and enjoy what makes our community unique this Sunday. This has been Boulde This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 230 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI2560545714 Good morning, this is your Boulder Local Frequency for Saturday, September 13, 2025. A crisp weekend is unfolding here in Boulder with sunlight shimmering off the Flatirons and plenty to keep you engaged, curious, and entertained. Let’s start downtown at the Boulder Public Library where the JLF Colorado International Literature Festival is underway from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. today. Admission is free and visitors can look forward to author talks, readings, and cross-cultural conversations that are bringing literary voices from around the globe right into Boulder’s heart. Whether you’re a poetry devotee or a fiction fanatic, this lively gathering promises fresh ideas and some serious book-browsing inspiration. Around the creative corners of town, the Fall Art Market at Groundworks Art Lab on Aurora Avenue is running from 10 to 5. It’s a fantastic chance to meet Colorado artists, explore original artworks, and maybe even pick out something unique for your home or a thoughtful gift. If photography is your passion, East Window Gallery’s “Shadows Gather: The Archives 2019–Now” exhibition is open through October, showcasing more than 2,000 vibrant images capturing Boulder’s queer and punk underground scene. First-time and longtime residents alike can deepen their connection to Boulder’s creative spirit with a stroll through either gallery today. On the sport front, CU Boulder’s volleyball team continues their hot streak, coming off a strong win against Arkansas for their seventh straight victory this season. Energy is running high at the CU Events Center, and the Buffs are setting an early tone for fall sports in Boulder. If you’re a fan, check out the latest matchup schedules and don some black and gold to cheer them on. For those who crave some fresh air, the Boulder foothills are radiating that September magic. Whether you’re tackling a trail or simply pausing to watch the sunrise, you’ll catch morning views of the Flatirons from Louisville and across the valley. Bird watchers can drive up to Barr Lake for the Fall Birding Festival, but right here there’s no shortage of local hiking spots and parks to greet migrating birds. Foodies and neighbors are venturing out to community garage sales and local farmers’ markets, with late-summer produce and plenty of treasures to discover around every corner. While the Gold Hill Inn’s beer garden is closed today for a private event, the local dining scene has plenty to offer across town if you’re after a cozy lunch or a celebratory dinner. And as for campus news, CU Boulder has returned to routine after a disruptive Thursday when three campus buildings, including Norlin Library, were evacuated due to an unconfirmed bomb threat. The all-clear was given within an hour, classes resumed in most buildings, but Norlin will stay closed today with police escorts available for students needing to collect their items. It’s a reminder to stay aware but also to appreciate the dedicated campus safety teams who work to keep B This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Sat, 13 Sep 2025 08:50:49 -0000 full Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Boulder Local Frequency for Saturday, September 13, 2025. A crisp weekend is unfolding here in Boulder with sunlight shimmering off the Flatirons and plenty to keep you engaged, curious, and entertained. Let’s start downtown at the Boulder Public Library where the JLF Colorado International Literature Festival is underway from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. today. Admission is free and visitors can look forward to author talks, readings, and cross-cultural conversations that are bringing literary voices from around the globe right into Boulder’s heart. Whether you’re a poetry devotee or a fiction fanatic, this lively gathering promises fresh ideas and some serious book-browsing inspiration. Around the creative corners of town, the Fall Art Market at Groundworks Art Lab on Aurora Avenue is running from 10 to 5. It’s a fantastic chance to meet Colorado artists, explore original artworks, and maybe even pick out something unique for your home or a thoughtful gift. If photography is your passion, East Window Gallery’s “Shadows Gather: The Archives 2019–Now” exhibition is open through October, showcasing more than 2,000 vibrant images capturing Boulder’s queer and punk underground scene. First-time and longtime residents alike can deepen their connection to Boulder’s creative spirit with a stroll through either gallery today. On the sport front, CU Boulder’s volleyball team continues their hot streak, coming off a strong win against Arkansas for their seventh straight victory this season. Energy is running high at the CU Events Center, and the Buffs are setting an early tone for fall sports in Boulder. If you’re a fan, check out the latest matchup schedules and don some black and gold to cheer them on. For those who crave some fresh air, the Boulder foothills are radiating that September magic. Whether you’re tackling a trail or simply pausing to watch the sunrise, you’ll catch morning views of the Flatirons from Louisville and across the valley. Bird watchers can drive up to Barr Lake for the Fall Birding Festival, but right here there’s no shortage of local hiking spots and parks to greet migrating birds. Foodies and neighbors are venturing out to community garage sales and local farmers’ markets, with late-summer produce and plenty of treasures to discover around every corner. While the Gold Hill Inn’s beer garden is closed today for a private event, the local dining scene has plenty to offer across town if you’re after a cozy lunch or a celebratory dinner. And as for campus news, CU Boulder has returned to routine after a disruptive Thursday when three campus buildings, including Norlin Library, were evacuated due to an unconfirmed bomb threat. The all-clear was given within an hour, classes resumed in most buildings, but Norlin will stay closed today with police escorts available for students needing to collect their items. It’s a reminder to stay aware but also to appreciate the dedicated campus safety teams who work to keep B This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 241 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI2095604470 Good morning, this is your Boulder Local Frequency for Thursday, September 11th, 2025. The Flatirons are glowing and the city is buzzing with new happenings, so let’s dive right in. Starting today, if you’re looking to start your morning feeling grounded and refreshed, Kaiut Yoga is happening at the Boulder Jewish Community Center from 9:30 to 10:30. It’s a format that welcomes all bodies and walks of life—think intentional movement, expert guidance, and a great chance to settle your mind before the day’s bustle. Tonight, music lovers can get their fix at the iconic Fox Theatre where The Copper Children take the stage, joined by Phoebe Nix, The Speeks, and Hard Maybe. The doors open at 8 PM, and with that lineup, expect dancing, big local energy, and probably a few stories to take home. If creative connection is more your vibe, check out Junkyard Social Club’s Game Night running 6 to 9 PM, or join their Fusion Partner Dance where you can either learn a few steps or just lose yourself in the rhythm. Boulder’s community spaces are buzzing—and that’s exactly how we like it. Looking a bit ahead, Saturday brings the 11th annual Bee Boulder Festival to Central Park, right alongside the Farmer’s Market. The event has grown into a true town favorite, blending education about pollinators with live performances, crafts, and dozens of local organizations sharing practical ways we can help the environment. It’s perfect for families, nature lovers, and anyone wanting to soak up the early fall air while supporting a good cause. Pearl Street will soon come alive with the next Pearl Street Stampede, but mark your calendars for September 19 for the next big Buffaloes march through downtown. Expect the Golden Buffalo Marching Band, CU athletes, and enough school spirit to echo down the corridor all weekend. A quick nod to our local news: Boulder continues to grapple with a rise in fentanyl and methamphetamine overdose deaths through the first half of this year. The coroner’s office reports 13 fentanyl overdose deaths so far, up 50 percent over last year. These numbers are a sobering reminder of the continued need for prevention, support, and vigilance, even as many other overdose trends are declining nationally. In University of Colorado news, the Boulder campus has just been ranked fifth nationally for its free-speech climate, the highest of any Colorado college. The university also unveiled a new demographic report showing its growing support for communities across the state, and if you love a bit of cutting-edge science, CU physicists announced a breakthrough in what’s known as a time crystal, potentially setting the stage for transformative tech in the years to come. Lastly, if you need to simply take in the view and find a little peace, the Flatirons are spectacular right now—just ask anyone lucky enough to see the sunrise over them this morning. This has been Boulder Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://w This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Thu, 11 Sep 2025 13:48:14 -0000 full Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Boulder Local Frequency for Thursday, September 11th, 2025. The Flatirons are glowing and the city is buzzing with new happenings, so let’s dive right in. Starting today, if you’re looking to start your morning feeling grounded and refreshed, Kaiut Yoga is happening at the Boulder Jewish Community Center from 9:30 to 10:30. It’s a format that welcomes all bodies and walks of life—think intentional movement, expert guidance, and a great chance to settle your mind before the day’s bustle. Tonight, music lovers can get their fix at the iconic Fox Theatre where The Copper Children take the stage, joined by Phoebe Nix, The Speeks, and Hard Maybe. The doors open at 8 PM, and with that lineup, expect dancing, big local energy, and probably a few stories to take home. If creative connection is more your vibe, check out Junkyard Social Club’s Game Night running 6 to 9 PM, or join their Fusion Partner Dance where you can either learn a few steps or just lose yourself in the rhythm. Boulder’s community spaces are buzzing—and that’s exactly how we like it. Looking a bit ahead, Saturday brings the 11th annual Bee Boulder Festival to Central Park, right alongside the Farmer’s Market. The event has grown into a true town favorite, blending education about pollinators with live performances, crafts, and dozens of local organizations sharing practical ways we can help the environment. It’s perfect for families, nature lovers, and anyone wanting to soak up the early fall air while supporting a good cause. Pearl Street will soon come alive with the next Pearl Street Stampede, but mark your calendars for September 19 for the next big Buffaloes march through downtown. Expect the Golden Buffalo Marching Band, CU athletes, and enough school spirit to echo down the corridor all weekend. A quick nod to our local news: Boulder continues to grapple with a rise in fentanyl and methamphetamine overdose deaths through the first half of this year. The coroner’s office reports 13 fentanyl overdose deaths so far, up 50 percent over last year. These numbers are a sobering reminder of the continued need for prevention, support, and vigilance, even as many other overdose trends are declining nationally. In University of Colorado news, the Boulder campus has just been ranked fifth nationally for its free-speech climate, the highest of any Colorado college. The university also unveiled a new demographic report showing its growing support for communities across the state, and if you love a bit of cutting-edge science, CU physicists announced a breakthrough in what’s known as a time crystal, potentially setting the stage for transformative tech in the years to come. Lastly, if you need to simply take in the view and find a little peace, the Flatirons are spectacular right now—just ask anyone lucky enough to see the sunrise over them this morning. This has been Boulder Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://w This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 207 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI3857271387 Good morning, this is your Boulder Local Frequency for Wednesday, September tenth, twenty twenty-five. The sun is rising over the Flatirons, and if you step outside this morning, you can catch stunning views from spots all around town—those crisp September skies are the perfect reminder that it's a great day to get out and be part of the Boulder community. For you early birds, Yoga For All is happening this morning in the Enchanted Mesa Garden at Chautauqua, led by Shanti Medina. Don’t worry if you left your mat at home—they’ve got spares at the lodging office. Whether you’re a seasoned yogi or just looking to stretch, this class welcomes everyone. It’s a fantastic way to ground yourself before the day gets rolling. On campus, CU Boulder is bustling as usual. Today, students and staff can take part in the Fall Into Service campus blood drive hosted by the Staff Council. If you’re near the University Memorial Center or just feeling the spirit of giving, swing by and make a difference right at the heart of the university. If the arts are calling your name, there’s something for every age group. Boulder’s Actors Academy’s AAPA Ensemble Company is kicking off its season, with programs for grades nine through twelve—auditions and sign-ups continue through today at their Western Avenue location. And don’t forget, Boulder is a street art lover’s dream: spots for docent-led Street Wise Arts Mural Festival tours later this month are filling up, so now’s the perfect time to register for a walking or biking mural tour and see Boulder’s public art in action. For live music fans, tonight Ani DiFranco and special guest Tune-Yards take the stage at the historic Chautauqua Auditorium. Doors open at six, show at seven. If indie rock is more your speed, Fox Theatre hosts I Don’t Know How But They Found Me at eight. Downtown is gearing up for the Bee Boulder Festival coming this Saturday. Mark your calendar to buzz into Central Park with the kids for science demos, performers, crafts, and all things pollinator-friendly. September is a big month for local traditions—the next Pearl Street Stampede is just around the corner on September nineteenth, and you won’t want to miss the CU marching band and Spirit Squad parading through downtown. The Junkyard Social Club is also living up to its name tonight with the Boulder Burner Meet-up from six thirty to eight thirty. It’s a space for collective creativity, conversation, and plenty of quirky community events you simply can’t find anywhere else. Finally, a quick update from our mountain neighbors: Boulder County Search and Rescue completed a dramatic rescue north of Rollins Pass after a snowboarder fell more than a hundred feet on Skyscraper Glacier. It was a coordinated night-long effort involving multiple rescue teams and helicopter support, a powerful reminder of our outdoor risks and the courage of our local responders. Whatever you choose to do today, Boulder is bursting with possibility. This has been Boulder This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Wed, 10 Sep 2025 08:52:56 -0000 full Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Boulder Local Frequency for Wednesday, September tenth, twenty twenty-five. The sun is rising over the Flatirons, and if you step outside this morning, you can catch stunning views from spots all around town—those crisp September skies are the perfect reminder that it's a great day to get out and be part of the Boulder community. For you early birds, Yoga For All is happening this morning in the Enchanted Mesa Garden at Chautauqua, led by Shanti Medina. Don’t worry if you left your mat at home—they’ve got spares at the lodging office. Whether you’re a seasoned yogi or just looking to stretch, this class welcomes everyone. It’s a fantastic way to ground yourself before the day gets rolling. On campus, CU Boulder is bustling as usual. Today, students and staff can take part in the Fall Into Service campus blood drive hosted by the Staff Council. If you’re near the University Memorial Center or just feeling the spirit of giving, swing by and make a difference right at the heart of the university. If the arts are calling your name, there’s something for every age group. Boulder’s Actors Academy’s AAPA Ensemble Company is kicking off its season, with programs for grades nine through twelve—auditions and sign-ups continue through today at their Western Avenue location. And don’t forget, Boulder is a street art lover’s dream: spots for docent-led Street Wise Arts Mural Festival tours later this month are filling up, so now’s the perfect time to register for a walking or biking mural tour and see Boulder’s public art in action. For live music fans, tonight Ani DiFranco and special guest Tune-Yards take the stage at the historic Chautauqua Auditorium. Doors open at six, show at seven. If indie rock is more your speed, Fox Theatre hosts I Don’t Know How But They Found Me at eight. Downtown is gearing up for the Bee Boulder Festival coming this Saturday. Mark your calendar to buzz into Central Park with the kids for science demos, performers, crafts, and all things pollinator-friendly. September is a big month for local traditions—the next Pearl Street Stampede is just around the corner on September nineteenth, and you won’t want to miss the CU marching band and Spirit Squad parading through downtown. The Junkyard Social Club is also living up to its name tonight with the Boulder Burner Meet-up from six thirty to eight thirty. It’s a space for collective creativity, conversation, and plenty of quirky community events you simply can’t find anywhere else. Finally, a quick update from our mountain neighbors: Boulder County Search and Rescue completed a dramatic rescue north of Rollins Pass after a snowboarder fell more than a hundred feet on Skyscraper Glacier. It was a coordinated night-long effort involving multiple rescue teams and helicopter support, a powerful reminder of our outdoor risks and the courage of our local responders. Whatever you choose to do today, Boulder is bursting with possibility. This has been Boulder This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 241 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI9877129383 Good morning, this is your Boulder Local Frequency for Monday, September 8th, 2025. There’s a burst of local energy around Boulder today, so let’s dive in and help you start your week in the know. If you’re looking to get outside after work, there’s a community hike with the Boulder 20s/30s Hiking group this evening at Four Pines Trailhead, starting at 5:30 PM. Whether you’re new in town or a familiar face, it’s a welcoming way to meet people, get active, and soak in those classic Boulder foothills views as summer begins to wind down. Layer up and bring water; the forecast looks clear, perfect hiking weather. For folks thinking about their long-term future, CU Boulder is hosting the first night of a two-part Retirement Planning University workshop at the University Memorial Center. It starts at 6:00 PM and covers everything from investment basics to healthcare options. Free parking and no pressure—it’s designed for all stages, whether retirement is near or just a distant dream. If you can’t make it tonight, the second session runs tomorrow; both promise practical advice for every age. Yesterday, the Elevations Credit Union Buffalo Bicycle Classic took over Boulder Canyon. For the brave cyclists who rode, not only was it a rare chance to pedal this beautiful stretch of road with zero car traffic, but every mile helped raise thousands for CU student scholarships—it’s a ride that changes lives for local scholars, so hats off to all who made it happen. Looking ahead, mark your calendar for Saturday: the 11th Annual Bee Boulder Festival buzzes into Central Park. This family-friendly event celebrates pollinators with crafts, live music from Jeff & Paige, and hands-on eco-activities led by nearly thirty local groups. The festival runs alongside the Boulder Farmers Market, making it a fun, educational one-stop outing for all ages. Are you in the artsy mood? The Junkyard Social Club is a hive for local creativity with ongoing events all week, including open mics and new playwright shows. If you’re up for exploring, check the calendar—they’re always cooking up something unusual and community-driven. Sports fans, tune in for CU men’s golf as they begin their fall season Tuesday, tackling Washington State’s Palouse Collegiate. The Buffs enter this year after a record-setting run and, with a new roster, all eyes are on whether this next generation can carry the momentum. And don’t forget downtown’s Go Out to Lunch Day later this month, where Boulder encourages us all to support local spots, reconnect with friends, and fuel up for an afternoon of productivity—or, dare we say, a little weekday adventure. If music is your rhythm, the Boulder Philharmonic String Quartet will hit Longmont’s Stewart Auditorium this Friday afternoon, blending American folk genres for a deeply local twist. From trails to tunes to smart planning for the future, Boulder buzzes with possibilities this week. This has been Boulder Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Mon, 08 Sep 2025 08:56:20 -0000 full Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Boulder Local Frequency for Monday, September 8th, 2025. There’s a burst of local energy around Boulder today, so let’s dive in and help you start your week in the know. If you’re looking to get outside after work, there’s a community hike with the Boulder 20s/30s Hiking group this evening at Four Pines Trailhead, starting at 5:30 PM. Whether you’re new in town or a familiar face, it’s a welcoming way to meet people, get active, and soak in those classic Boulder foothills views as summer begins to wind down. Layer up and bring water; the forecast looks clear, perfect hiking weather. For folks thinking about their long-term future, CU Boulder is hosting the first night of a two-part Retirement Planning University workshop at the University Memorial Center. It starts at 6:00 PM and covers everything from investment basics to healthcare options. Free parking and no pressure—it’s designed for all stages, whether retirement is near or just a distant dream. If you can’t make it tonight, the second session runs tomorrow; both promise practical advice for every age. Yesterday, the Elevations Credit Union Buffalo Bicycle Classic took over Boulder Canyon. For the brave cyclists who rode, not only was it a rare chance to pedal this beautiful stretch of road with zero car traffic, but every mile helped raise thousands for CU student scholarships—it’s a ride that changes lives for local scholars, so hats off to all who made it happen. Looking ahead, mark your calendar for Saturday: the 11th Annual Bee Boulder Festival buzzes into Central Park. This family-friendly event celebrates pollinators with crafts, live music from Jeff & Paige, and hands-on eco-activities led by nearly thirty local groups. The festival runs alongside the Boulder Farmers Market, making it a fun, educational one-stop outing for all ages. Are you in the artsy mood? The Junkyard Social Club is a hive for local creativity with ongoing events all week, including open mics and new playwright shows. If you’re up for exploring, check the calendar—they’re always cooking up something unusual and community-driven. Sports fans, tune in for CU men’s golf as they begin their fall season Tuesday, tackling Washington State’s Palouse Collegiate. The Buffs enter this year after a record-setting run and, with a new roster, all eyes are on whether this next generation can carry the momentum. And don’t forget downtown’s Go Out to Lunch Day later this month, where Boulder encourages us all to support local spots, reconnect with friends, and fuel up for an afternoon of productivity—or, dare we say, a little weekday adventure. If music is your rhythm, the Boulder Philharmonic String Quartet will hit Longmont’s Stewart Auditorium this Friday afternoon, blending American folk genres for a deeply local twist. From trails to tunes to smart planning for the future, Boulder buzzes with possibilities this week. This has been Boulder Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 245 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI2837535051 Good morning, this is your Boulder Local Frequency for Sunday, September 7th, 2025. A clear day is shaping up for Boulder, with the Flatirons looking spectacular against the late summer sky, so it’s a great time to get outside or tap into some of the unique energy flowing through town. Let’s start with community news. Last week in Boulder County, a young local boy is recovering after a minor bike accident with a truck, a reminder for everyone to be extra cautious as kids squeeze in more outdoor adventures before summer winds down. Meanwhile, local businesses are gearing up for big Sunday football crowds, with the Denver Broncos’ season opener just hours away. Look for plenty of community spirit and fan gear at cafes and bars around Pearl Street and the Hill, as businesses hope for a crowd-boosting bump to wrap up the weekend. If you’re looking for something active, the Boulderthon 5k and 10k course previews just wrapped up yesterday at Fleet Feet Boulder but the energy from all the runners is still carrying through town. With the Boulderthon events just around the corner, you might find more folks than usual out on Pearl Street getting their strides in or talking post-run over coffee and snacks. The buzz on running trails should pick up, especially as people connect with partners like Boulder Community Health and grab giveaways from local sponsors. Today brings the Mountain and Plains Appaloosa Horse Club’s Colorado Colors Fall Finale Horse Show to the Boulder County Fairgrounds over in Longmont. Gates are open from 8 a.m. to 7 p.m., so families and horse lovers have the chance to see a fantastic showcase of equestrian skills and beautiful horses. If you want to watch some competitive riding, this is the event to catch. Boulder is also channeling some cosmic vibes this weekend: while we won’t see the blood moon eclipse overhead, locals aren’t missing out on the energy. Yoga studios and meditation circles will be holding classes focused on lunar energy, encouraging introspection and renewal even when the sky is clear. Later tonight, some adventurous Boulderites are planning full moon-inspired night hikes along trails like Flagstaff Mountain and Mount Sanitas. Bring a headlamp, your favorite playlist, and maybe a sense of wonder as you enjoy the stars. For anyone at the University of Colorado Boulder, today’s the last day to register for the Interfraternity Council’s formal fall rush. If you’re looking to connect on campus, now’s your chance to dive into Greek life, make new friends, and get plugged into the social scene. If art and theater are more your pace, head to the Dairy Arts Center this evening for Bad Shabbos, a lively performance starting at 6:30 p.m. Whether you’re a longtime local or just looking for something new, the Dairy continues to keep Boulder's creative pulse strong with performances that get people talking. And finally, a quick shoutout to Boulder’s young athletes: the high school rugby teams were in action this weekend’ This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Sun, 07 Sep 2025 08:51:40 -0000 full Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Boulder Local Frequency for Sunday, September 7th, 2025. A clear day is shaping up for Boulder, with the Flatirons looking spectacular against the late summer sky, so it’s a great time to get outside or tap into some of the unique energy flowing through town. Let’s start with community news. Last week in Boulder County, a young local boy is recovering after a minor bike accident with a truck, a reminder for everyone to be extra cautious as kids squeeze in more outdoor adventures before summer winds down. Meanwhile, local businesses are gearing up for big Sunday football crowds, with the Denver Broncos’ season opener just hours away. Look for plenty of community spirit and fan gear at cafes and bars around Pearl Street and the Hill, as businesses hope for a crowd-boosting bump to wrap up the weekend. If you’re looking for something active, the Boulderthon 5k and 10k course previews just wrapped up yesterday at Fleet Feet Boulder but the energy from all the runners is still carrying through town. With the Boulderthon events just around the corner, you might find more folks than usual out on Pearl Street getting their strides in or talking post-run over coffee and snacks. The buzz on running trails should pick up, especially as people connect with partners like Boulder Community Health and grab giveaways from local sponsors. Today brings the Mountain and Plains Appaloosa Horse Club’s Colorado Colors Fall Finale Horse Show to the Boulder County Fairgrounds over in Longmont. Gates are open from 8 a.m. to 7 p.m., so families and horse lovers have the chance to see a fantastic showcase of equestrian skills and beautiful horses. If you want to watch some competitive riding, this is the event to catch. Boulder is also channeling some cosmic vibes this weekend: while we won’t see the blood moon eclipse overhead, locals aren’t missing out on the energy. Yoga studios and meditation circles will be holding classes focused on lunar energy, encouraging introspection and renewal even when the sky is clear. Later tonight, some adventurous Boulderites are planning full moon-inspired night hikes along trails like Flagstaff Mountain and Mount Sanitas. Bring a headlamp, your favorite playlist, and maybe a sense of wonder as you enjoy the stars. For anyone at the University of Colorado Boulder, today’s the last day to register for the Interfraternity Council’s formal fall rush. If you’re looking to connect on campus, now’s your chance to dive into Greek life, make new friends, and get plugged into the social scene. If art and theater are more your pace, head to the Dairy Arts Center this evening for Bad Shabbos, a lively performance starting at 6:30 p.m. Whether you’re a longtime local or just looking for something new, the Dairy continues to keep Boulder's creative pulse strong with performances that get people talking. And finally, a quick shoutout to Boulder’s young athletes: the high school rugby teams were in action this weekend’ This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 198 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI5416303637 Good morning, this is your Boulder Local Frequency for Saturday, September sixth. We’re waking up under those iconic Flatirons with clear skies and the promise of an active, high-energy weekend across the city. Whether you’re a Buffs fan, an art enthusiast, or just eager to soak up some Boulder sunshine, there’s something for everyone today. Kicking things off with the biggest buzz in town, Folsom Field is the place to be this afternoon as Coach Prime and the Colorado Buffaloes football team hit the home turf against the Delaware Blue Hens. The Buffs are aiming to notch their first win of the season after a tough opener last week. Kickoff is at one thirty mountain time, so expect the area to be packed with gold and black. If you’re not headed to the stadium, you can still catch the action live on FOX and follow along with the energy sweeping campus. Before the game, swing by the Limelight Hotel’s tailgate party starting at ten thirty. It’s just a stone’s throw from Folsom, and you’ll find food, drinks, and spirited fans making the most of every pregame moment. Farrand Field is also buzzing this morning, where CU’s Student Game Day Huddle ramps up student energy with games and music leading right into kickoff. If you’re trying to avoid game-day traffic or just want to stretch your legs, the Denver Hiking Meetup Group is hitting the Royal Arch Trail at Chautauqua Park at nine. Be sure to arrive early—parking on Baseline Road fills quickly on the weekends. For those seeking a creative spark, Boulder is alive with art events this weekend. The East Window Gallery is hosting the opening of Shadows Gather, featuring over two thousand Fuji Instax photographs capturing Colorado’s underground and queer punk scene. The exhibit started last night but runs through October thirty-first, so there’s plenty of time to drop by and see some of these visual stories debuting for the first time. Or, stay local and discover First Friday art walks and pop-up exhibitions happening at galleries throughout the city and neighboring towns—a celebration of local creativity that brings fresh inspiration to our community spaces. If you’re in the mood for something different tonight, check out the lively events calendar at the Junkyard Social Club. Highlights include open mics, creative jams, and even a Funkin’ Masquerade, blending Boulder’s quirky spirit with great music and a welcoming vibe. It’s a fantastic way to meet neighbors, try something new, and cap off your Saturday with unforgettable energy. And finally, as the day winds down, pause for a moment to take in Boulder’s breathtaking views. The Flatirons are especially stunning this time of year, as seen from Louisville or anywhere you catch that golden western sunset. It’s a reminder of what makes living here so special—our wild beauty, creative spark, and shared passion for community. This has been Boulder Local Frequency. We’ll see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Sat, 06 Sep 2025 08:51:32 -0000 full Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Boulder Local Frequency for Saturday, September sixth. We’re waking up under those iconic Flatirons with clear skies and the promise of an active, high-energy weekend across the city. Whether you’re a Buffs fan, an art enthusiast, or just eager to soak up some Boulder sunshine, there’s something for everyone today. Kicking things off with the biggest buzz in town, Folsom Field is the place to be this afternoon as Coach Prime and the Colorado Buffaloes football team hit the home turf against the Delaware Blue Hens. The Buffs are aiming to notch their first win of the season after a tough opener last week. Kickoff is at one thirty mountain time, so expect the area to be packed with gold and black. If you’re not headed to the stadium, you can still catch the action live on FOX and follow along with the energy sweeping campus. Before the game, swing by the Limelight Hotel’s tailgate party starting at ten thirty. It’s just a stone’s throw from Folsom, and you’ll find food, drinks, and spirited fans making the most of every pregame moment. Farrand Field is also buzzing this morning, where CU’s Student Game Day Huddle ramps up student energy with games and music leading right into kickoff. If you’re trying to avoid game-day traffic or just want to stretch your legs, the Denver Hiking Meetup Group is hitting the Royal Arch Trail at Chautauqua Park at nine. Be sure to arrive early—parking on Baseline Road fills quickly on the weekends. For those seeking a creative spark, Boulder is alive with art events this weekend. The East Window Gallery is hosting the opening of Shadows Gather, featuring over two thousand Fuji Instax photographs capturing Colorado’s underground and queer punk scene. The exhibit started last night but runs through October thirty-first, so there’s plenty of time to drop by and see some of these visual stories debuting for the first time. Or, stay local and discover First Friday art walks and pop-up exhibitions happening at galleries throughout the city and neighboring towns—a celebration of local creativity that brings fresh inspiration to our community spaces. If you’re in the mood for something different tonight, check out the lively events calendar at the Junkyard Social Club. Highlights include open mics, creative jams, and even a Funkin’ Masquerade, blending Boulder’s quirky spirit with great music and a welcoming vibe. It’s a fantastic way to meet neighbors, try something new, and cap off your Saturday with unforgettable energy. And finally, as the day winds down, pause for a moment to take in Boulder’s breathtaking views. The Flatirons are especially stunning this time of year, as seen from Louisville or anywhere you catch that golden western sunset. It’s a reminder of what makes living here so special—our wild beauty, creative spark, and shared passion for community. This has been Boulder Local Frequency. We’ll see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 183 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI1606769242 Good morning, this is your Boulder Local Frequency for Thursday, September 4, 2025. Let’s kick things off with a look at the big stories shaping Boulder today. The University of Colorado Board of Regents Finance Committee has advanced a major campus housing initiative, moving forward with a significant property acquisition to support expanding student housing. With the fall semester now in full swing at CU Boulder, this development is drawing interest from students and residents alike, as it promises both new housing options and impacts on our local neighborhoods. Leadership at CU is also working to add faculty members to a systemwide sustainability committee, signaling a renewed push for campus-wide climate initiatives and a more inclusive university policymaking process. For those with a passion for Boulder’s historic architecture, the County’s Historic Preservation Advisory Board is holding its virtual meeting at 6 p.m. this evening. Residents can tune in to learn about efforts to preserve our city’s landmarks and even address the board with their own concerns about historic buildings or sites. These meetings play a real role in shaping Boulder’s skyline and keeping our rich history alive in the face of new development. Let’s shift to things you can do today. If you’re a remote worker or digital nomad, the Boulder Coworking Meetup invites you to drop in any time from 8:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. for a mix of productivity and friendly networking. It’s a great chance to share your workday with new faces, whether you’re seeking motivation or just looking to break out of the home-office routine. As evening approaches, music fans won’t want to miss RNGR’s high-energy performance at the Fox Theatre at 8 p.m. This 16-and-up concert promises to pack the venue with beats and excitement—a top pick for Boulder’s live music scene enthusiasts. If film is more your style, check out Angelheaded Hipster, a tribute to the songs of Marc Bolan and T. Rex, showing at the Dairy Arts Center at 4:30 pm. It’s the perfect way to revisit rock legends and celebrate creativity in Boulder’s vibrant arts culture. Later tonight, the Boulder Bitcoin September Social Meetup will take over the Rayback Collective starting at 6 p.m. Crypto newbies and veteran enthusiasts alike can gather around for local conversation and education, sharing ideas about the future of finance and technology. If you prefer a more outdoorsy vibe, Boulder County’s Fall in the Foothills indoor program kicks off at 6:30 p.m., guiding you through the best ways to enjoy the vibrant fall colors and local trails this season. And for those on the hunt for a new job, the Metro Virtual Career Fair runs from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. today, making it easy to connect with employers from across the metro area without leaving home. Don’t forget—if you’re up early, catch the live stream view of the Flatirons and Indian Peaks from Majestic View Drive in Louisville. It’s a daily reminder of Boulder’s stunning natural beauty. This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Thu, 04 Sep 2025 08:51:52 -0000 full Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Boulder Local Frequency for Thursday, September 4, 2025. Let’s kick things off with a look at the big stories shaping Boulder today. The University of Colorado Board of Regents Finance Committee has advanced a major campus housing initiative, moving forward with a significant property acquisition to support expanding student housing. With the fall semester now in full swing at CU Boulder, this development is drawing interest from students and residents alike, as it promises both new housing options and impacts on our local neighborhoods. Leadership at CU is also working to add faculty members to a systemwide sustainability committee, signaling a renewed push for campus-wide climate initiatives and a more inclusive university policymaking process. For those with a passion for Boulder’s historic architecture, the County’s Historic Preservation Advisory Board is holding its virtual meeting at 6 p.m. this evening. Residents can tune in to learn about efforts to preserve our city’s landmarks and even address the board with their own concerns about historic buildings or sites. These meetings play a real role in shaping Boulder’s skyline and keeping our rich history alive in the face of new development. Let’s shift to things you can do today. If you’re a remote worker or digital nomad, the Boulder Coworking Meetup invites you to drop in any time from 8:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. for a mix of productivity and friendly networking. It’s a great chance to share your workday with new faces, whether you’re seeking motivation or just looking to break out of the home-office routine. As evening approaches, music fans won’t want to miss RNGR’s high-energy performance at the Fox Theatre at 8 p.m. This 16-and-up concert promises to pack the venue with beats and excitement—a top pick for Boulder’s live music scene enthusiasts. If film is more your style, check out Angelheaded Hipster, a tribute to the songs of Marc Bolan and T. Rex, showing at the Dairy Arts Center at 4:30 pm. It’s the perfect way to revisit rock legends and celebrate creativity in Boulder’s vibrant arts culture. Later tonight, the Boulder Bitcoin September Social Meetup will take over the Rayback Collective starting at 6 p.m. Crypto newbies and veteran enthusiasts alike can gather around for local conversation and education, sharing ideas about the future of finance and technology. If you prefer a more outdoorsy vibe, Boulder County’s Fall in the Foothills indoor program kicks off at 6:30 p.m., guiding you through the best ways to enjoy the vibrant fall colors and local trails this season. And for those on the hunt for a new job, the Metro Virtual Career Fair runs from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. today, making it easy to connect with employers from across the metro area without leaving home. Don’t forget—if you’re up early, catch the live stream view of the Flatirons and Indian Peaks from Majestic View Drive in Louisville. It’s a daily reminder of Boulder’s stunning natural beauty. This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 237 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI8785366251 Good morning, this is your Boulder Local Frequency for Wednesday, September 3rd, 2025. Starting off today, Boulder is taking a big leap toward shaping the future of how we get around town. The county has launched its first-ever strategic transit plan called “Linking Boulder County,” and they’re asking for your input. The goal is a more coordinated, accessible, and sustainable transit network—think improved bus service, maybe even a Northwest Rail Line to connect Boulder with Denver and Longmont. If you care about how we all move through the city, now’s your chance to speak up. Residents have until September 19th to join the community advisory committee and help make our transit system work for everyone. Turning to transportation news on the streets, drivers heading between Boulder and Longmont should keep an eye out for more speed cameras. Local officials are expanding the use of automated speed enforcement, meaning a ticket in your mailbox could be the new normal for heavy-footed commuters. And in the world of electric vehicles, there’s been a rush at local dealerships as folks hurry to take advantage of EV and e-bike tax credits before they’re cut in half next year. Over at Boulder Nissan, the race is on to clear the lot of electric SUVs while the deals still last. It’s not all policy today—it’s also about things to do and ways to connect. Early risers enjoyed Yoga For All this morning at Chautauqua’s Academic Hall, and the energy was great. If you missed it, keep an eye out for more sessions. Fashion-forward locals showed up at The Swap this morning at Galvanize Boulder, a streetwear event all about style without the waste. And if creativity is your thing, the Dairy Arts Center is hosting Bad Shabbos this afternoon at 4:30, a unique gathering with local flair. On the civic side, the Boulder County Board of Adjustment meets at 4 p.m. today. Whether you’re invested in land use or just curious about local government, these meetings are open to public participation in person and online. For those looking to boost their financial know-how, there’s a Building a Banking Relationship workshop at 5:30 p.m. tonight—completely virtual and designed to help you navigate everything from choosing a bank to understanding your options. In other news, the Boulder County Commissioners just approved a new farm-style dog kennel out near Niwot Road, adding a fresh resource for local dog owners. And for those who rely on local health care, Clinica Family Health & Wellness will soon be moving their Boulder acute care services to a new facility in Louisville, aiming to provide even better access. That’s what’s happening in Boulder today, from new transit visions to ways you can get involved, stay healthy, and have some fun. This has been Boulder Local Frequency. We’ll see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Wed, 03 Sep 2025 14:38:25 -0000 full Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Boulder Local Frequency for Wednesday, September 3rd, 2025. Starting off today, Boulder is taking a big leap toward shaping the future of how we get around town. The county has launched its first-ever strategic transit plan called “Linking Boulder County,” and they’re asking for your input. The goal is a more coordinated, accessible, and sustainable transit network—think improved bus service, maybe even a Northwest Rail Line to connect Boulder with Denver and Longmont. If you care about how we all move through the city, now’s your chance to speak up. Residents have until September 19th to join the community advisory committee and help make our transit system work for everyone. Turning to transportation news on the streets, drivers heading between Boulder and Longmont should keep an eye out for more speed cameras. Local officials are expanding the use of automated speed enforcement, meaning a ticket in your mailbox could be the new normal for heavy-footed commuters. And in the world of electric vehicles, there’s been a rush at local dealerships as folks hurry to take advantage of EV and e-bike tax credits before they’re cut in half next year. Over at Boulder Nissan, the race is on to clear the lot of electric SUVs while the deals still last. It’s not all policy today—it’s also about things to do and ways to connect. Early risers enjoyed Yoga For All this morning at Chautauqua’s Academic Hall, and the energy was great. If you missed it, keep an eye out for more sessions. Fashion-forward locals showed up at The Swap this morning at Galvanize Boulder, a streetwear event all about style without the waste. And if creativity is your thing, the Dairy Arts Center is hosting Bad Shabbos this afternoon at 4:30, a unique gathering with local flair. On the civic side, the Boulder County Board of Adjustment meets at 4 p.m. today. Whether you’re invested in land use or just curious about local government, these meetings are open to public participation in person and online. For those looking to boost their financial know-how, there’s a Building a Banking Relationship workshop at 5:30 p.m. tonight—completely virtual and designed to help you navigate everything from choosing a bank to understanding your options. In other news, the Boulder County Commissioners just approved a new farm-style dog kennel out near Niwot Road, adding a fresh resource for local dog owners. And for those who rely on local health care, Clinica Family Health & Wellness will soon be moving their Boulder acute care services to a new facility in Louisville, aiming to provide even better access. That’s what’s happening in Boulder today, from new transit visions to ways you can get involved, stay healthy, and have some fun. This has been Boulder Local Frequency. We’ll see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 231 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI5616374301 Good morning, this is your Boulder Local Frequency for Monday, September 1st, 2025. Happy Labor Day to all our listeners. If you have the day off, or if you’re celebrating the contributions of workers across Boulder and beyond, there’s a lot happening right here in your backyard. First up, Labor Day is always a big day for gatherings, parades, and showing solidarity. While most of today’s larger protests and marches are centered in Denver, including the major “Workers Over Billionaires” event at the State Capitol, Boulderites are encouraged to join or support the cause from here by engaging with local labor organizations or even carpooling down if you want to be part of the action. While the Governor’s Mansion will be a key stop in the Denver march, it’s worth remembering that Governor Jared Polis actually calls Boulder home. So if you spot a little extra buzz near his Boulder residence, you’ll know why. Back in Boulder, the summer concert season is hanging on strong. Don’t miss live music at classic venues all week, with touring bands and local favorites gracing stages at the Fox Theatre and the Velvet Elk Lounge. Later this week, look out for RNGRDUBV and Charlie Wonder lighting up the Fox, and coming Sunday, Dan Rodriguez and Heather Maloney are playing at eTown Hall. Tickets are moving fast as always, so check your local listings before you head out. If you’re tempted to venture further afield to catch bigger names, Neil Young and the Chrome Hearts are playing at Fiddler’s Green in Greenwood Village tonight, sure to be a treat for classic rock fans. For those who like their concerts under the stars, Gregory Alan Isakov closes out his two-night stand at Red Rocks tonight with Leif Vollebekk opening. Staying local? There’s more than just music. Boulder’s rich agricultural history comes front and center as local historians and storytellers share tales from the Catch-a-Calf program—the 90-year-old tradition that shaped Boulder’s dairy and farming roots. It’s a perfect time to take a stroll through Boulder County Open Spaces or even consider digging into a little local history at your favorite coffee shop with friends. In government news, Boulder County’s Board of Commissioners has voted to put a new mental health and addiction tax on the November ballot, hoping to address gaps in community services. If you have thoughts on how the tax could impact local health initiatives, keep an eye out for upcoming community forums and information sessions. For those hoping for a spectacle in the sky tonight, space weather enthusiasts should look up. There’s a G2 to G3 geomagnetic storm watch tonight, making for a small but real chance of aurora sightings over Colorado. Be sure to check your local forecast and get out somewhere dark if you’re hoping for a glimpse of northern lights over the foothills. Finally, as always, Boulder Reporting Lab has up-to-date headlines and a strong dose of community spirit ready for your Monday morning reading. From all o This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Mon, 01 Sep 2025 08:51:20 -0000 full Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Boulder Local Frequency for Monday, September 1st, 2025. Happy Labor Day to all our listeners. If you have the day off, or if you’re celebrating the contributions of workers across Boulder and beyond, there’s a lot happening right here in your backyard. First up, Labor Day is always a big day for gatherings, parades, and showing solidarity. While most of today’s larger protests and marches are centered in Denver, including the major “Workers Over Billionaires” event at the State Capitol, Boulderites are encouraged to join or support the cause from here by engaging with local labor organizations or even carpooling down if you want to be part of the action. While the Governor’s Mansion will be a key stop in the Denver march, it’s worth remembering that Governor Jared Polis actually calls Boulder home. So if you spot a little extra buzz near his Boulder residence, you’ll know why. Back in Boulder, the summer concert season is hanging on strong. Don’t miss live music at classic venues all week, with touring bands and local favorites gracing stages at the Fox Theatre and the Velvet Elk Lounge. Later this week, look out for RNGRDUBV and Charlie Wonder lighting up the Fox, and coming Sunday, Dan Rodriguez and Heather Maloney are playing at eTown Hall. Tickets are moving fast as always, so check your local listings before you head out. If you’re tempted to venture further afield to catch bigger names, Neil Young and the Chrome Hearts are playing at Fiddler’s Green in Greenwood Village tonight, sure to be a treat for classic rock fans. For those who like their concerts under the stars, Gregory Alan Isakov closes out his two-night stand at Red Rocks tonight with Leif Vollebekk opening. Staying local? There’s more than just music. Boulder’s rich agricultural history comes front and center as local historians and storytellers share tales from the Catch-a-Calf program—the 90-year-old tradition that shaped Boulder’s dairy and farming roots. It’s a perfect time to take a stroll through Boulder County Open Spaces or even consider digging into a little local history at your favorite coffee shop with friends. In government news, Boulder County’s Board of Commissioners has voted to put a new mental health and addiction tax on the November ballot, hoping to address gaps in community services. If you have thoughts on how the tax could impact local health initiatives, keep an eye out for upcoming community forums and information sessions. For those hoping for a spectacle in the sky tonight, space weather enthusiasts should look up. There’s a G2 to G3 geomagnetic storm watch tonight, making for a small but real chance of aurora sightings over Colorado. Be sure to check your local forecast and get out somewhere dark if you’re hoping for a glimpse of northern lights over the foothills. Finally, as always, Boulder Reporting Lab has up-to-date headlines and a strong dose of community spirit ready for your Monday morning reading. From all o This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 206 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI4874763713 Good morning, this is your Boulder Local Frequency for Sunday, August 31, 2025. Whether you’re easing into the last day of the month with some sunshine and coffee or already plotting your adventure, we’ve got plenty of stories and happenings to keep you connected with what matters right here in Boulder. Let’s kick things off with the latest from our CU Buffs. The volleyball team is on fire, coming off a sweep against Tulsa after a thrilling duel up in Laramie. Ana Burilovic set the pace with both kills and aces, and setter Rian Finley keeps breaking her own assist records. Coach Mahoney said they’re building real momentum, so fans should keep an eye on this squad as they navigate their way into conference play. Over at Prentup Field, the soccer Buffs just matched the best scoring run in program history, piling up 23 goals in the last four games with Hope Leyba leading the NCAA in goals and points. They’re wrapping up their homestand against Wyoming this afternoon at one, promising another electric match for those headed out or tuning in. Boulder’s humming with art and music this Sunday. The Fox Theatre is welcoming a legendary figure tonight—King Yellowman with his Sagittarius Band takes the stage at eight, with special guests Chala and DJ Blood Preshah. Expect reggae rhythms and an energetic crowd; tickets are almost gone. If you prefer classic rock vibes, the Boulder Theater hosts Dark Star Orchestra this evening, guaranteed to pull in Deadheads and jam fans alike. Elsewhere around town, Labor Day weekend travel is peaking, so expect some extra traffic on the highways and in the parks. Area hotels and restaurants are prepping for the usual influx, and local shops are rolling out sidewalk sales. Denver7 reminds us this might be one of the busiest holidays in years, so plan ahead and pack some patience. In other local news, Colorado’s earthquake conversation is trending. After a swarm shook Nevada, Boulder's been checking its own seismic pulse. Colorado’s had 62 quakes in 2025, with only minor rumbles near Boulder. The risk remains low, but local officials are keeping emergency plans current, just in case. Before we go, a quick highlight from the wider community—Colorado Women’s Chamber of Commerce recently honored the Top 25 Most Powerful Women in Business, including pioneers who are shaping science, finance, and local nonprofits. Their stories are sparking conversations across Boulder about leadership and impact. If you’re looking for something lower key, trails around the Flatirons and Boulder Canyon are seeing late-summer blooms, and paddleboarders are out on Boulder Reservoir early. With the farmers market open and a host of food trucks parked along Pearl Street, it’s a perfect day for fresh produce and people-watching. This has been Boulder Local Frequency. We’ll see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Sun, 31 Aug 2025 08:50:46 -0000 trailer Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Boulder Local Frequency for Sunday, August 31, 2025. Whether you’re easing into the last day of the month with some sunshine and coffee or already plotting your adventure, we’ve got plenty of stories and happenings to keep you connected with what matters right here in Boulder. Let’s kick things off with the latest from our CU Buffs. The volleyball team is on fire, coming off a sweep against Tulsa after a thrilling duel up in Laramie. Ana Burilovic set the pace with both kills and aces, and setter Rian Finley keeps breaking her own assist records. Coach Mahoney said they’re building real momentum, so fans should keep an eye on this squad as they navigate their way into conference play. Over at Prentup Field, the soccer Buffs just matched the best scoring run in program history, piling up 23 goals in the last four games with Hope Leyba leading the NCAA in goals and points. They’re wrapping up their homestand against Wyoming this afternoon at one, promising another electric match for those headed out or tuning in. Boulder’s humming with art and music this Sunday. The Fox Theatre is welcoming a legendary figure tonight—King Yellowman with his Sagittarius Band takes the stage at eight, with special guests Chala and DJ Blood Preshah. Expect reggae rhythms and an energetic crowd; tickets are almost gone. If you prefer classic rock vibes, the Boulder Theater hosts Dark Star Orchestra this evening, guaranteed to pull in Deadheads and jam fans alike. Elsewhere around town, Labor Day weekend travel is peaking, so expect some extra traffic on the highways and in the parks. Area hotels and restaurants are prepping for the usual influx, and local shops are rolling out sidewalk sales. Denver7 reminds us this might be one of the busiest holidays in years, so plan ahead and pack some patience. In other local news, Colorado’s earthquake conversation is trending. After a swarm shook Nevada, Boulder's been checking its own seismic pulse. Colorado’s had 62 quakes in 2025, with only minor rumbles near Boulder. The risk remains low, but local officials are keeping emergency plans current, just in case. Before we go, a quick highlight from the wider community—Colorado Women’s Chamber of Commerce recently honored the Top 25 Most Powerful Women in Business, including pioneers who are shaping science, finance, and local nonprofits. Their stories are sparking conversations across Boulder about leadership and impact. If you’re looking for something lower key, trails around the Flatirons and Boulder Canyon are seeing late-summer blooms, and paddleboarders are out on Boulder Reservoir early. With the farmers market open and a host of food trucks parked along Pearl Street, it’s a perfect day for fresh produce and people-watching. This has been Boulder Local Frequency. We’ll see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 174 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI9698805164 Good morning, this is your Boulder Local Frequency for Saturday, August 30, 2025. Labor Day weekend is here, and Boulder is buzzing with energy as locals and visitors look to soak up the last sweet moments of summer. Kicking things off right downtown, the Boulder Art Festival takes over the historic Pearl Street Mall today from 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. with over 90 artists showcasing unique works, live music floating across the avenue, and plenty of opportunities to discover that piece you never knew your living room needed. Whether you’re there for the art, the music, or just people-watching, it’s a perfect way to tap into Boulder’s creative spirit. For those feeling the rhythm, local dance lovers can join the OneBody Dance Journey from 10:30 to noon, a welcoming community event designed to let you move, connect, and express yourself through dance. If social dancing is your style, the Friday night BIFD International Folk Dance brings some global grooves to Boulder with a free beginner’s class, and you’ll still have time to check out some of the city’s vibrant music and arts happenings. Film buffs are in for a treat as the Sans Souci Festival returns for its 22nd annual season premiere at the Museum of Boulder. Doors open for installations and live performances at 6:30 p.m., and the rooftop patio screening kicks off at 7:30. It’s a great opportunity to catch some of the world’s top dance-inspired short films under the stars—so bring a friend, a jacket, and your curiosity for movement on screen. On the sports front, last night was a tough but hopeful outing for the CU Buffaloes football team as they opened their season against Georgia Tech right here at Folsom Field. Despite coming up short 27 to 20, fans saw flashes of promise from new quarterback Kaidon Salter and a more physical approach at the line. The game was played through intermittent rain showers that failed to dampen the energy of either the team or the fans. Coach Deion Sanders remained upbeat after the loss, saying he expects the Buffs to move forward with confidence as this new-look team continues to find its stride. If you’re planning to head out of town for the holiday weekend or looking for something a little different, nearby Estes Park is hosting its annual Labor Day Arts & Crafts Show, while communities across Colorado are celebrating with music, food, and colorful block parties. Back at home, Boulder’s lineup is rounded out by creative happenings at community spaces like the Junkyard Social Club, where Junkyard Jams and other artistic gatherings invite every age to get hands-on and express themselves. In other local news, a somber moment for the community as authorities confirmed the discovery earlier this week of Paul Aragon, a man reported missing in late April, near Coal Creek. Our thoughts are with his loved ones as the investigation continues. And that’s your pulse on Boulder this bright, bustling Saturday. Whether you’re getting inspired by local art, moving to the beat, This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Sat, 30 Aug 2025 08:51:44 -0000 full Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Boulder Local Frequency for Saturday, August 30, 2025. Labor Day weekend is here, and Boulder is buzzing with energy as locals and visitors look to soak up the last sweet moments of summer. Kicking things off right downtown, the Boulder Art Festival takes over the historic Pearl Street Mall today from 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. with over 90 artists showcasing unique works, live music floating across the avenue, and plenty of opportunities to discover that piece you never knew your living room needed. Whether you’re there for the art, the music, or just people-watching, it’s a perfect way to tap into Boulder’s creative spirit. For those feeling the rhythm, local dance lovers can join the OneBody Dance Journey from 10:30 to noon, a welcoming community event designed to let you move, connect, and express yourself through dance. If social dancing is your style, the Friday night BIFD International Folk Dance brings some global grooves to Boulder with a free beginner’s class, and you’ll still have time to check out some of the city’s vibrant music and arts happenings. Film buffs are in for a treat as the Sans Souci Festival returns for its 22nd annual season premiere at the Museum of Boulder. Doors open for installations and live performances at 6:30 p.m., and the rooftop patio screening kicks off at 7:30. It’s a great opportunity to catch some of the world’s top dance-inspired short films under the stars—so bring a friend, a jacket, and your curiosity for movement on screen. On the sports front, last night was a tough but hopeful outing for the CU Buffaloes football team as they opened their season against Georgia Tech right here at Folsom Field. Despite coming up short 27 to 20, fans saw flashes of promise from new quarterback Kaidon Salter and a more physical approach at the line. The game was played through intermittent rain showers that failed to dampen the energy of either the team or the fans. Coach Deion Sanders remained upbeat after the loss, saying he expects the Buffs to move forward with confidence as this new-look team continues to find its stride. If you’re planning to head out of town for the holiday weekend or looking for something a little different, nearby Estes Park is hosting its annual Labor Day Arts & Crafts Show, while communities across Colorado are celebrating with music, food, and colorful block parties. Back at home, Boulder’s lineup is rounded out by creative happenings at community spaces like the Junkyard Social Club, where Junkyard Jams and other artistic gatherings invite every age to get hands-on and express themselves. In other local news, a somber moment for the community as authorities confirmed the discovery earlier this week of Paul Aragon, a man reported missing in late April, near Coal Creek. Our thoughts are with his loved ones as the investigation continues. And that’s your pulse on Boulder this bright, bustling Saturday. Whether you’re getting inspired by local art, moving to the beat, This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 192 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI9627344006 Good morning, this is your Boulder Local Frequency for Thursday, August 28th, 2025. We’re starting today with good news from our beautiful Colorado wilderness: local fire officials have confirmed that the Crosho Fire, which has worried many across the region this month, is now fully contained. Relief is running high across Boulder County as fire crews shift efforts back to prevention, cleanup, and support for those impacted. If you've been out hiking or planning trips into the mountains, you can breathe a bit easier this week, though always check for lingering trail closures or smoke advisories just in case. Turning to local government, Boulder City Council is making headlines after officially approving a measure to extend the Community, Culture, and Resilience Sales tax—also known as CCRS—indefinitely. This means more ongoing funding for our arts, affordable housing, parks, and wildfire mitigation. Keep an eye on your November ballot, because this initiative is likely to become a centerpiece of community debate in coming months. If you’re looking for things to do around town tonight, Boulder is buzzing. At the legendary Fox Theatre, Circles Around the Sun takes the stage at 8 p.m. Expect a special collaborative set with Mikaela Davis, and as of this morning, there are only a handful of tickets left. It’s a rare chance to catch one of the most innovative jam bands in an intimate hometown venue. Prefer to dance the night away? The Avalon Ballroom hosts its weekly Salsa Social tonight, running from 6:30 until 11. With live Rueda lessons for all skill levels, food trucks rolling in, and a mix of Salsa, Bachata, and West Coast Swing, this is one of Boulder’s friendliest, most energetic gatherings—no partner required, just bring your dancing shoes and some appetite. Literary buffs might head to Boulder Bookstore at 6:30, where local author and counselor Scott Doniger is signing and discussing his new book, Hijacked: Getting to Know Our Parts and Why They Take Us Over. Expect a lively conversation about managing stress in our always-on world. And for those drawn to Boulder’s creative edge, the Museum of Boulder rolls out the red carpet for the Sans Souci Festival of Dance Cinema’s 22nd season premiere. Starting at 6:30, the festival offers rooftop views, drinks, and an eclectic selection of dance films to kick off the weekend. Looking ahead, September features Boulder’s major health event of the year, the NourishED Research Summit—a four-day virtual gathering focused on eating disorders and mental health led by Boulder’s own Dr. Brenna Bray. Whether you’re a student, a provider, or just curious about wellness, registration is open now. Finally, with students back at CU Boulder, campus is alive with fairs, workshops, and networking events—check the university’s calendar for everything from museum pop-ups to art walks and sustainability meetups. This has been Boulder Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http: This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Thu, 28 Aug 2025 08:52:09 -0000 full Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Boulder Local Frequency for Thursday, August 28th, 2025. We’re starting today with good news from our beautiful Colorado wilderness: local fire officials have confirmed that the Crosho Fire, which has worried many across the region this month, is now fully contained. Relief is running high across Boulder County as fire crews shift efforts back to prevention, cleanup, and support for those impacted. If you've been out hiking or planning trips into the mountains, you can breathe a bit easier this week, though always check for lingering trail closures or smoke advisories just in case. Turning to local government, Boulder City Council is making headlines after officially approving a measure to extend the Community, Culture, and Resilience Sales tax—also known as CCRS—indefinitely. This means more ongoing funding for our arts, affordable housing, parks, and wildfire mitigation. Keep an eye on your November ballot, because this initiative is likely to become a centerpiece of community debate in coming months. If you’re looking for things to do around town tonight, Boulder is buzzing. At the legendary Fox Theatre, Circles Around the Sun takes the stage at 8 p.m. Expect a special collaborative set with Mikaela Davis, and as of this morning, there are only a handful of tickets left. It’s a rare chance to catch one of the most innovative jam bands in an intimate hometown venue. Prefer to dance the night away? The Avalon Ballroom hosts its weekly Salsa Social tonight, running from 6:30 until 11. With live Rueda lessons for all skill levels, food trucks rolling in, and a mix of Salsa, Bachata, and West Coast Swing, this is one of Boulder’s friendliest, most energetic gatherings—no partner required, just bring your dancing shoes and some appetite. Literary buffs might head to Boulder Bookstore at 6:30, where local author and counselor Scott Doniger is signing and discussing his new book, Hijacked: Getting to Know Our Parts and Why They Take Us Over. Expect a lively conversation about managing stress in our always-on world. And for those drawn to Boulder’s creative edge, the Museum of Boulder rolls out the red carpet for the Sans Souci Festival of Dance Cinema’s 22nd season premiere. Starting at 6:30, the festival offers rooftop views, drinks, and an eclectic selection of dance films to kick off the weekend. Looking ahead, September features Boulder’s major health event of the year, the NourishED Research Summit—a four-day virtual gathering focused on eating disorders and mental health led by Boulder’s own Dr. Brenna Bray. Whether you’re a student, a provider, or just curious about wellness, registration is open now. Finally, with students back at CU Boulder, campus is alive with fairs, workshops, and networking events—check the university’s calendar for everything from museum pop-ups to art walks and sustainability meetups. This has been Boulder Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http: This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 192 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI6473529214 Good morning, this is your Boulder Local Frequency for Wednesday, August 27, 2025. It is shaping up to be a beautiful day here in Boulder, and there’s a lot happening across town to help you close out your August with connection and some fun. If you’re an early riser, you might want to kick off your morning with the Yoga for All class at Chautauqua’s Academic Hall, starting at 8 o’clock. It’s a welcoming session for all levels, and a great way to ease into your day with some mindful movement surrounded by Boulder's gorgeous scenery. After that, if you’re craving a more upbeat way to get moving, Nia Dance Fitness at Unity of Boulder invites you to let loose and find your joy in motion from 9 to 10 AM. Later today, the Boulder Farmers Market takes over downtown, filling 13th Street with fresh produce, flowers, and plenty of tasty local treats. The market is a true midweek highlight, offering a chance to meet local farmers, sample new flavors, and stock up on late-summer harvests. If you’re headed that way, keep an eye out for live music and the signature Colorado sunshine that makes the experience all the more memorable. If networking is on your mind, today also brings a special Boulder Mental Health Networking Event at Creature Comforts Cafe on Pearl Street from 11 this morning. Whether you’re a professional in the field or just interested in learning more about Boulder’s mental health community, it’s a casual, friendly space to connect and recharge over a free cup of coffee. Over on campus, University of Colorado Boulder students can swing by Farrand Field this afternoon for the Be Involved Fair from 2 to 6 PM. It’s the perfect chance to explore clubs, organizations, and campus opportunities, whether you’re a seasoned Buff or new to town. There’s always a vibrant swirl of student initiatives, performances, and ways to get plugged into campus life. Looking ahead to this weekend, a quick reminder that Labor Day is on Monday, September first. Many city administrative facilities and Age Well Centers will be closed for the holiday, so plan ahead if you need city services. In local news, Boulder City Council recently approved a ballot measure for this November’s election that would permanently extend the city’s Community, Culture, Resilience, and Sustainability sales tax—a move that supporters say will help secure long-term funding for vital neighborhood programs and green initiatives. A more serious note from our neighbors in Longmont: a 19-year-old man was arrested over the weekend by Boulder County Sheriff’s deputies on charges related to the sexual exploitation of a child. Authorities began investigating after a tip from the National Center for Missing and Exploited Children led to a search warrant and subsequent arrest. The suspect has bonded out and will face strict pre-trial conditions as that case moves forward. As students flood back to campuses nationwide, a reminder to stay alert as there’s been a rise in hoax emergency calls, also This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Wed, 27 Aug 2025 08:53:02 -0000 full Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Boulder Local Frequency for Wednesday, August 27, 2025. It is shaping up to be a beautiful day here in Boulder, and there’s a lot happening across town to help you close out your August with connection and some fun. If you’re an early riser, you might want to kick off your morning with the Yoga for All class at Chautauqua’s Academic Hall, starting at 8 o’clock. It’s a welcoming session for all levels, and a great way to ease into your day with some mindful movement surrounded by Boulder's gorgeous scenery. After that, if you’re craving a more upbeat way to get moving, Nia Dance Fitness at Unity of Boulder invites you to let loose and find your joy in motion from 9 to 10 AM. Later today, the Boulder Farmers Market takes over downtown, filling 13th Street with fresh produce, flowers, and plenty of tasty local treats. The market is a true midweek highlight, offering a chance to meet local farmers, sample new flavors, and stock up on late-summer harvests. If you’re headed that way, keep an eye out for live music and the signature Colorado sunshine that makes the experience all the more memorable. If networking is on your mind, today also brings a special Boulder Mental Health Networking Event at Creature Comforts Cafe on Pearl Street from 11 this morning. Whether you’re a professional in the field or just interested in learning more about Boulder’s mental health community, it’s a casual, friendly space to connect and recharge over a free cup of coffee. Over on campus, University of Colorado Boulder students can swing by Farrand Field this afternoon for the Be Involved Fair from 2 to 6 PM. It’s the perfect chance to explore clubs, organizations, and campus opportunities, whether you’re a seasoned Buff or new to town. There’s always a vibrant swirl of student initiatives, performances, and ways to get plugged into campus life. Looking ahead to this weekend, a quick reminder that Labor Day is on Monday, September first. Many city administrative facilities and Age Well Centers will be closed for the holiday, so plan ahead if you need city services. In local news, Boulder City Council recently approved a ballot measure for this November’s election that would permanently extend the city’s Community, Culture, Resilience, and Sustainability sales tax—a move that supporters say will help secure long-term funding for vital neighborhood programs and green initiatives. A more serious note from our neighbors in Longmont: a 19-year-old man was arrested over the weekend by Boulder County Sheriff’s deputies on charges related to the sexual exploitation of a child. Authorities began investigating after a tip from the National Center for Missing and Exploited Children led to a search warrant and subsequent arrest. The suspect has bonded out and will face strict pre-trial conditions as that case moves forward. As students flood back to campuses nationwide, a reminder to stay alert as there’s been a rise in hoax emergency calls, also This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 269 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI3528834853 Good morning, this is your Boulder Local Frequency for Monday, August 25, 2025. It’s a vibrant start to the week here in Boulder, where the sunrise over the Flatirons is putting on a reliably spectacular show—check out live views from neighboring Louisville if you want a visual treat. The city feels both energized and laid back as late summer rolls on, with plenty happening indoors and out to satisfy curiosity, creativity, or just your need for fresh air. Let’s kick off with the day’s events. For those looking to stretch their legs, a Summer Monday Boulder Hike at Shanahan Ridge Trailhead gets underway at 5:30 this evening. This group hike is welcoming to new faces and regulars alike, perfect for anyone in their 20s and 30s keen on meeting new friends or simply soaking in the foothills' natural beauty. The trail is known for its classic Boulder vistas and accessible terrain, so grab your boots and join Cole and the crew at 1915 Lehigh Street. If your interests turn skyward, Astronomy on Tap is gathering at the Rayback Collective tonight at 6. The local astronomy community will share the secrets of the night sky in a casual setting, and with clear weather forecasted, it’s a great time to catch sight of the waxing crescent Corn Moon or spot Mars and Spica just after sunset. Look east in the early morning hours and you’ll even get a sneak peek of winter constellations like Orion and Taurus, alongside some bright planets. The Dairy Arts Center continues its full schedule of creative programming through the week. Today’s highlights range from immersive theater experiences like “Cry It Out” and “Across Time Across Cultures,” to writing workshops and documentary screenings. These events invite locals to reflect, connect, and enjoy Boulder’s thriving arts scene. Parents might want to note that Boulder Public Library’s storytime returns tomorrow at George Reynolds Library—perfect for children of all ages to enjoy songs and stories and meet new friends. Meanwhile, Longmont’s Library is hosting a free virtual philosophy group tonight at 7, discussing AI, jobs, and the meaning of life, with no registration required. Both libraries offer a safe, friendly space for lifelong learning and community connection. On the civic front, local council meetings are happening today, with Boulder officials set to address issues including e-bike policy and land use fees. These topics are relevant for anyone who regularly cycles Boulder’s many trails or is thinking about sustainable landscaping. For those looking ahead, keep in mind that the affordable housing waitlist for Ascent at Hover Crossing is opening soon, offering family-friendly units and a new early childhood education center as Boulder steadily expands housing opportunities. Finally, whether you’re heading outside for a hike, stargazing with neighbors, or catching a show, Boulder’s blend of nature and culture offers something special today. Take a moment to savor the view, join in the conversation, and ce This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Mon, 25 Aug 2025 08:50:51 -0000 full Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Boulder Local Frequency for Monday, August 25, 2025. It’s a vibrant start to the week here in Boulder, where the sunrise over the Flatirons is putting on a reliably spectacular show—check out live views from neighboring Louisville if you want a visual treat. The city feels both energized and laid back as late summer rolls on, with plenty happening indoors and out to satisfy curiosity, creativity, or just your need for fresh air. Let’s kick off with the day’s events. For those looking to stretch their legs, a Summer Monday Boulder Hike at Shanahan Ridge Trailhead gets underway at 5:30 this evening. This group hike is welcoming to new faces and regulars alike, perfect for anyone in their 20s and 30s keen on meeting new friends or simply soaking in the foothills' natural beauty. The trail is known for its classic Boulder vistas and accessible terrain, so grab your boots and join Cole and the crew at 1915 Lehigh Street. If your interests turn skyward, Astronomy on Tap is gathering at the Rayback Collective tonight at 6. The local astronomy community will share the secrets of the night sky in a casual setting, and with clear weather forecasted, it’s a great time to catch sight of the waxing crescent Corn Moon or spot Mars and Spica just after sunset. Look east in the early morning hours and you’ll even get a sneak peek of winter constellations like Orion and Taurus, alongside some bright planets. The Dairy Arts Center continues its full schedule of creative programming through the week. Today’s highlights range from immersive theater experiences like “Cry It Out” and “Across Time Across Cultures,” to writing workshops and documentary screenings. These events invite locals to reflect, connect, and enjoy Boulder’s thriving arts scene. Parents might want to note that Boulder Public Library’s storytime returns tomorrow at George Reynolds Library—perfect for children of all ages to enjoy songs and stories and meet new friends. Meanwhile, Longmont’s Library is hosting a free virtual philosophy group tonight at 7, discussing AI, jobs, and the meaning of life, with no registration required. Both libraries offer a safe, friendly space for lifelong learning and community connection. On the civic front, local council meetings are happening today, with Boulder officials set to address issues including e-bike policy and land use fees. These topics are relevant for anyone who regularly cycles Boulder’s many trails or is thinking about sustainable landscaping. For those looking ahead, keep in mind that the affordable housing waitlist for Ascent at Hover Crossing is opening soon, offering family-friendly units and a new early childhood education center as Boulder steadily expands housing opportunities. Finally, whether you’re heading outside for a hike, stargazing with neighbors, or catching a show, Boulder’s blend of nature and culture offers something special today. Take a moment to savor the view, join in the conversation, and ce This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 234 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI6155529654 Good morning, this is your Boulder Local Frequency for Sunday, August twenty-fourth. It’s a lively weekend here in Boulder with the town buzzing from last night’s Taco Fest along Boulder Creek. If you missed the fiesta, don’t worry—the flavors still linger as locals recount favorites and swap stories about the high-flying Lucha Libre wrestling, live tunes, and, of course, the Taco Run that had everyone sprinting for salsa. The creekside scene is quieter today, but there’s still plenty to sink your teeth into. If you’re up for a morning adventure, early risers can enjoy daily live streams of the Flatirons and the Indian Peaks from Majestic View Drive over in Louisville. There’s something special about sipping your coffee while watching the sun light up Boulder's iconic skyline from afar. And speaking of views, tonight’s Vibes and Vistas gathering at Flagstaff Sunrise Amphitheater promises sweeping city lights and a serene setting—bring a blanket, and take in that Rocky Mountain late-summer air. Art lovers looking for a hands-on experience can head to the Open Studios Gallery at Boulder Junction this afternoon. Starting at two, the Altered Book Mixed Media Journal workshop invites creators aged twelve and up to transform old books into expressive journals. No experience is needed, just bring your creativity and get ready to leave with something truly unique. Bonus: if you join today, you’re invited back for a free follow-up session in September. Foodies and families, don’t let lunchtime go by without considering a trip to Sunflower Farm. From eleven to three, it’s A Taste for Change, celebrating seeds, soil, and the simple pleasures of slow food. There’ll be fresh tastes, garden walks, and plenty of chances to connect with producers who keep Boulder’s farm-to-table spirit alive. For those craving movement, the Boulder Dance Coalition is hosting Kung Fu and movement classes this morning and there’s room on the dance floor for all. Step, spin, or pivot—these classes are beginner-friendly and all about fun community energy. Sports fans might want to head over to Prentup Field, where Colorado’s women’s soccer team takes on UNC Greensboro at noon. It’s the third game of the season and a great chance to catch the Buffaloes live as they build on their winning streak at home. As the sun sets, music takes center stage at the Gold Hill Inn Beer Garden. Tonight at six, Americana group Thunder and Rain will be filling the mountain air with heartfelt lyrics and shimmering harmonies—bring ten dollars cash for cover and a thirst for soul-stirring sound. Finally, if you’re looking for something offbeat, the Junkyard Social Club has Salsa Sunday from five to seven-thirty. It’s a colorful, inclusive spot that’s always welcoming to new faces, so finish out the weekend with some spicy rhythms and spontaneous, joyful dancing. Wherever you find yourself today, soak up the best of Boulder’s local color—whether that’s art, food, music, or mountain vistas. This ha This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Sun, 24 Aug 2025 08:51:30 -0000 full Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Boulder Local Frequency for Sunday, August twenty-fourth. It’s a lively weekend here in Boulder with the town buzzing from last night’s Taco Fest along Boulder Creek. If you missed the fiesta, don’t worry—the flavors still linger as locals recount favorites and swap stories about the high-flying Lucha Libre wrestling, live tunes, and, of course, the Taco Run that had everyone sprinting for salsa. The creekside scene is quieter today, but there’s still plenty to sink your teeth into. If you’re up for a morning adventure, early risers can enjoy daily live streams of the Flatirons and the Indian Peaks from Majestic View Drive over in Louisville. There’s something special about sipping your coffee while watching the sun light up Boulder's iconic skyline from afar. And speaking of views, tonight’s Vibes and Vistas gathering at Flagstaff Sunrise Amphitheater promises sweeping city lights and a serene setting—bring a blanket, and take in that Rocky Mountain late-summer air. Art lovers looking for a hands-on experience can head to the Open Studios Gallery at Boulder Junction this afternoon. Starting at two, the Altered Book Mixed Media Journal workshop invites creators aged twelve and up to transform old books into expressive journals. No experience is needed, just bring your creativity and get ready to leave with something truly unique. Bonus: if you join today, you’re invited back for a free follow-up session in September. Foodies and families, don’t let lunchtime go by without considering a trip to Sunflower Farm. From eleven to three, it’s A Taste for Change, celebrating seeds, soil, and the simple pleasures of slow food. There’ll be fresh tastes, garden walks, and plenty of chances to connect with producers who keep Boulder’s farm-to-table spirit alive. For those craving movement, the Boulder Dance Coalition is hosting Kung Fu and movement classes this morning and there’s room on the dance floor for all. Step, spin, or pivot—these classes are beginner-friendly and all about fun community energy. Sports fans might want to head over to Prentup Field, where Colorado’s women’s soccer team takes on UNC Greensboro at noon. It’s the third game of the season and a great chance to catch the Buffaloes live as they build on their winning streak at home. As the sun sets, music takes center stage at the Gold Hill Inn Beer Garden. Tonight at six, Americana group Thunder and Rain will be filling the mountain air with heartfelt lyrics and shimmering harmonies—bring ten dollars cash for cover and a thirst for soul-stirring sound. Finally, if you’re looking for something offbeat, the Junkyard Social Club has Salsa Sunday from five to seven-thirty. It’s a colorful, inclusive spot that’s always welcoming to new faces, so finish out the weekend with some spicy rhythms and spontaneous, joyful dancing. Wherever you find yourself today, soak up the best of Boulder’s local color—whether that’s art, food, music, or mountain vistas. This ha This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 226 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI6399314522 Good morning, this is your Boulder Local Frequency for Saturday, August 23, 2025. Welcome to a sunny weekend in Boulder, where the town is buzzing with energy and summer festivities. If you’re hungry for adventure and a bite to eat, head straight to Boulder Creek for the annual Boulder Taco Fest—it’s the ultimate celebration of all things taco. Dig into delicious creations from local favorites, sip on margaritas and craft beer, and groove to live bands under shady trees. The festival kicks off with the 5K Taco Run for those eager to earn their lunch, and if that’s not enough, you’ll find high-flying Lucha Libre wrestling, piñata bashing, and a fun-loving crowd soaking up that Colorado sun. If racing is more your speed, Boulder Reservoir is hosting today’s Boulder Sunset Triathlon, Duathlon, Aquabike, and both 10K and 5K runs. Whether you’re competing or cheering on the athletes, the reservoir’s scenic views will make it worth your while—just make sure you catch the action early before the midday heat sets in. For those who prefer live entertainment, tonight offers plenty of options downtown. Boulder Theater is transforming into a haven for film buffs with a special screening and costume party for The Big Lebowski. Bring your best Dude attire and enjoy one of cinema’s cult classics with your fellow fans. Later tonight, Fox Theatre hosts Velvet Daydream and Wampus Cat, promising a night of indie sounds and good vibes on the Hill. Keep an eye on next week’s shows, too, including the ever-popular Dark Star Orchestra and comedy highlights with Maria Bamford. Music lovers can also look forward to upcoming concerts around Boulder, featuring folk hero Ani DiFranco, Latin instrumentalists Hermanos Gutiérrez, and singer-songwriter Mat Kearney—all at the historic Chautauqua Auditorium in September. Jamgrass icons Leftover Salmon will return for their annual Thanksgiving show at Boulder Theater, celebrating 35 years of legendary performances. Change is happening in Boulder’s business community as well, as Boulder County begins accepting bids for their North Broadway campus this coming Monday. It’s a move expected to reshape public services for thousands of locals, with big implications for growth and community engagement. University events are picking up as students return to campus, with block parties, bike tours, and open houses lighting up CU Boulder. Whether you’re new to town or a lifelong resident, there’s plenty to get involved with—and you can catch all campus happenings on their online events calendar. That wraps up your local news for today, from savory tacos to start-of-semester celebrations and even a triathlon for the bold. This has been Boulder Local Frequency. We’ll see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Sat, 23 Aug 2025 08:51:07 -0000 trailer Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Boulder Local Frequency for Saturday, August 23, 2025. Welcome to a sunny weekend in Boulder, where the town is buzzing with energy and summer festivities. If you’re hungry for adventure and a bite to eat, head straight to Boulder Creek for the annual Boulder Taco Fest—it’s the ultimate celebration of all things taco. Dig into delicious creations from local favorites, sip on margaritas and craft beer, and groove to live bands under shady trees. The festival kicks off with the 5K Taco Run for those eager to earn their lunch, and if that’s not enough, you’ll find high-flying Lucha Libre wrestling, piñata bashing, and a fun-loving crowd soaking up that Colorado sun. If racing is more your speed, Boulder Reservoir is hosting today’s Boulder Sunset Triathlon, Duathlon, Aquabike, and both 10K and 5K runs. Whether you’re competing or cheering on the athletes, the reservoir’s scenic views will make it worth your while—just make sure you catch the action early before the midday heat sets in. For those who prefer live entertainment, tonight offers plenty of options downtown. Boulder Theater is transforming into a haven for film buffs with a special screening and costume party for The Big Lebowski. Bring your best Dude attire and enjoy one of cinema’s cult classics with your fellow fans. Later tonight, Fox Theatre hosts Velvet Daydream and Wampus Cat, promising a night of indie sounds and good vibes on the Hill. Keep an eye on next week’s shows, too, including the ever-popular Dark Star Orchestra and comedy highlights with Maria Bamford. Music lovers can also look forward to upcoming concerts around Boulder, featuring folk hero Ani DiFranco, Latin instrumentalists Hermanos Gutiérrez, and singer-songwriter Mat Kearney—all at the historic Chautauqua Auditorium in September. Jamgrass icons Leftover Salmon will return for their annual Thanksgiving show at Boulder Theater, celebrating 35 years of legendary performances. Change is happening in Boulder’s business community as well, as Boulder County begins accepting bids for their North Broadway campus this coming Monday. It’s a move expected to reshape public services for thousands of locals, with big implications for growth and community engagement. University events are picking up as students return to campus, with block parties, bike tours, and open houses lighting up CU Boulder. Whether you’re new to town or a lifelong resident, there’s plenty to get involved with—and you can catch all campus happenings on their online events calendar. That wraps up your local news for today, from savory tacos to start-of-semester celebrations and even a triathlon for the bold. This has been Boulder Local Frequency. We’ll see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 170 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI9334966450 Good morning, this is your Boulder Local Frequency for Thursday, August 21, 2025. It’s a lively day in Boulder, and there’s much to talk about as the city stirs to life. First up, privacy in Boulder made headlines as police have rolled back who can search our license plate camera network. After months of pressure, the city now restricts access to about 90 Colorado agencies. While advocates celebrate this as a privacy win, the police say it’s been a helpful tool against auto theft and was used in the investigation after the June 1 incident on Pearl Street. Experts, however, warn that the technology still enables mass surveillance, so the debate over privacy versus public safety continues to shape policy in the city. Meanwhile, Boulder County Commissioners voted to put a new sales tax measure on the 2025 ballot, aiming to boost mental health programs across the region. While the proposal has drawn scrutiny—some argue it’s not targeted enough—supporters hope it will bring meaningful change for those in need. Keep an eye out for more local discussions leading up to the vote. On the community front, residents in East Boulder should note a delay in roadwork on Canyon Boulevard until August 31 due to concrete issues. Over on 63rd Street, work continues as crews prep for a new water pipe installation, and water testing is scheduled today in a newly marked area. For those looking to conserve, it’s the last call to grab a free Resource Central sprinkler evaluation and start saving water before summer winds down. Campus is buzzing with energy today as CU Boulder welcomes new Buffs from across the country and globe. Students are moving in, orientation is underway, and first-day classes officially kick off, launching several weeks of fall welcome events. President Todd Saliman was even spotted greeting new arrivals, adding to the festive atmosphere. Looking for something fun tonight? Boulder Theater hosts Ship Wrek with DOUBLETAKE, TWO.S, and SUNDAZED—expect a high-energy music show right in the heart of downtown. Tomorrow, Tycho takes the stage with Familiar Faces for a night of ambient electronic sounds. But if movies or nostalgia are more your speed, mark your calendar for Saturday’s “Big Lebowski” film screening and costume party. If you’re feeling social, the Avalon Sodal Hall offers swing dancing from 7:30 to 10:30 p.m.—no partner needed, just show up ready to move. Or for a more cerebral evening, join fellow thinkers at the Boulder Bitcoin Meetup over at Yellow Barn Farm starting at 6 p.m. There’s a milestone moment happening too—the grand opening celebration for Willoughby Corner Phase 1 runs from 4 to 6 p.m. at the new community center, welcoming new residents and neighbors. Finally, expect mid-90s today, but enjoy the sunshine as a cool-down is headed our way this weekend. Wildfire season is upon us, so Boulder’s putting out new videos to help homeowners prep and keep neighborhoods safe. This has been Boulder Local Frequency. We'll see you This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Thu, 21 Aug 2025 08:51:40 -0000 full Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Boulder Local Frequency for Thursday, August 21, 2025. It’s a lively day in Boulder, and there’s much to talk about as the city stirs to life. First up, privacy in Boulder made headlines as police have rolled back who can search our license plate camera network. After months of pressure, the city now restricts access to about 90 Colorado agencies. While advocates celebrate this as a privacy win, the police say it’s been a helpful tool against auto theft and was used in the investigation after the June 1 incident on Pearl Street. Experts, however, warn that the technology still enables mass surveillance, so the debate over privacy versus public safety continues to shape policy in the city. Meanwhile, Boulder County Commissioners voted to put a new sales tax measure on the 2025 ballot, aiming to boost mental health programs across the region. While the proposal has drawn scrutiny—some argue it’s not targeted enough—supporters hope it will bring meaningful change for those in need. Keep an eye out for more local discussions leading up to the vote. On the community front, residents in East Boulder should note a delay in roadwork on Canyon Boulevard until August 31 due to concrete issues. Over on 63rd Street, work continues as crews prep for a new water pipe installation, and water testing is scheduled today in a newly marked area. For those looking to conserve, it’s the last call to grab a free Resource Central sprinkler evaluation and start saving water before summer winds down. Campus is buzzing with energy today as CU Boulder welcomes new Buffs from across the country and globe. Students are moving in, orientation is underway, and first-day classes officially kick off, launching several weeks of fall welcome events. President Todd Saliman was even spotted greeting new arrivals, adding to the festive atmosphere. Looking for something fun tonight? Boulder Theater hosts Ship Wrek with DOUBLETAKE, TWO.S, and SUNDAZED—expect a high-energy music show right in the heart of downtown. Tomorrow, Tycho takes the stage with Familiar Faces for a night of ambient electronic sounds. But if movies or nostalgia are more your speed, mark your calendar for Saturday’s “Big Lebowski” film screening and costume party. If you’re feeling social, the Avalon Sodal Hall offers swing dancing from 7:30 to 10:30 p.m.—no partner needed, just show up ready to move. Or for a more cerebral evening, join fellow thinkers at the Boulder Bitcoin Meetup over at Yellow Barn Farm starting at 6 p.m. There’s a milestone moment happening too—the grand opening celebration for Willoughby Corner Phase 1 runs from 4 to 6 p.m. at the new community center, welcoming new residents and neighbors. Finally, expect mid-90s today, but enjoy the sunshine as a cool-down is headed our way this weekend. Wildfire season is upon us, so Boulder’s putting out new videos to help homeowners prep and keep neighborhoods safe. This has been Boulder Local Frequency. We'll see you This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 205 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI5269699111 Good morning, this is your Boulder Local Frequency for Wednesday, August 20. It’s a sunny start to the day in Boulder, with the Flatirons glowing over the foothills—a picture-perfect morning for anyone catching the view from Louisville or taking a stroll across campus. Today, the city buzzes with local activities, newsworthy updates, and great options for things to do. First up, residents and policymakers are gathering in Denver at the State Capitol for a joint press conference at 11 a.m. introducing the Colorado Artificial Intelligence Sunshine Act. Boulder voices are front and center, with local organizations joining forces to shape how emerging tech is regulated, aiming for more transparency and consumer protections. If you’re interested in tech, policy, or grassroots advocacy, this is a rare chance to see the debate unfold and connect your ideas with lawmakers and experts. For culture enthusiasts, Boulder’s music and venue scene is alive tonight. Head to the Boulder Theater for “The Man In Black: A Tribute to Johnny Cash” featuring Greg Schochet and Little America—a chance to get swept up in classic sounds and local talent. If you’re looking ahead to the weekend, Tycho is taking the stage Friday with Familiar Faces. Whether you’re craving nostalgia or cosmic soundscapes, there’s something for every ear. Foodies get a treat this week too. The buzz is all about the grand opening of Ajax Tavern at Boulder City, bringing sustainable dining to the heart of the Front Range. Run by Limelight Hotels, the spot promises locally sourced fare and inventive cocktails—so plan a lunch or dinner with a conscience and raise a glass to Boulder’s expanding culinary scene. If you’re looking to recharge, Yellow Barn Farm opens its doors all day for relaxing massages. Escape the bustle and rediscover a tranquil patch of green, or look ahead to their Boulder Bitcoin Meetup tomorrow if you want to mingle with techies and dreamers. The Boulder Public Library offers quick activities and snacks for kids before school. Whether you’re a parent in search of community or a student seeking a lively social space to kick off the day, stop by to meet new friends and get energized. For local sports fans, CU’s athletics scene is shifting as Coach Deion Sanders steps into a new chapter, adjusting to life on the field without sons Shedeur and Shilo. Anticipation builds for the fall season as Boulder’s Buff fans rally around a team adapting and evolving once again. That’s a wrap on Boulder’s news and happenings for today. However you spend it—getting informed, entertained, or just soaking up those iconic mountain views—Boulder is buzzing with opportunities to connect and create. This has been Boulder Local Frequency. We’ll see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Wed, 20 Aug 2025 08:51:20 -0000 trailer Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Boulder Local Frequency for Wednesday, August 20. It’s a sunny start to the day in Boulder, with the Flatirons glowing over the foothills—a picture-perfect morning for anyone catching the view from Louisville or taking a stroll across campus. Today, the city buzzes with local activities, newsworthy updates, and great options for things to do. First up, residents and policymakers are gathering in Denver at the State Capitol for a joint press conference at 11 a.m. introducing the Colorado Artificial Intelligence Sunshine Act. Boulder voices are front and center, with local organizations joining forces to shape how emerging tech is regulated, aiming for more transparency and consumer protections. If you’re interested in tech, policy, or grassroots advocacy, this is a rare chance to see the debate unfold and connect your ideas with lawmakers and experts. For culture enthusiasts, Boulder’s music and venue scene is alive tonight. Head to the Boulder Theater for “The Man In Black: A Tribute to Johnny Cash” featuring Greg Schochet and Little America—a chance to get swept up in classic sounds and local talent. If you’re looking ahead to the weekend, Tycho is taking the stage Friday with Familiar Faces. Whether you’re craving nostalgia or cosmic soundscapes, there’s something for every ear. Foodies get a treat this week too. The buzz is all about the grand opening of Ajax Tavern at Boulder City, bringing sustainable dining to the heart of the Front Range. Run by Limelight Hotels, the spot promises locally sourced fare and inventive cocktails—so plan a lunch or dinner with a conscience and raise a glass to Boulder’s expanding culinary scene. If you’re looking to recharge, Yellow Barn Farm opens its doors all day for relaxing massages. Escape the bustle and rediscover a tranquil patch of green, or look ahead to their Boulder Bitcoin Meetup tomorrow if you want to mingle with techies and dreamers. The Boulder Public Library offers quick activities and snacks for kids before school. Whether you’re a parent in search of community or a student seeking a lively social space to kick off the day, stop by to meet new friends and get energized. For local sports fans, CU’s athletics scene is shifting as Coach Deion Sanders steps into a new chapter, adjusting to life on the field without sons Shedeur and Shilo. Anticipation builds for the fall season as Boulder’s Buff fans rally around a team adapting and evolving once again. That’s a wrap on Boulder’s news and happenings for today. However you spend it—getting informed, entertained, or just soaking up those iconic mountain views—Boulder is buzzing with opportunities to connect and create. This has been Boulder Local Frequency. We’ll see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 176 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI6573546585 Good morning, this is your Boulder Local Frequency for Sunday, August 17, 2025. Boulder is waking up to a gloriously sunny morning, and there’s no shortage of activity around town today. First, if you’re planning any outdoor fun or heading up to the mountains, remember that Boulder County has recently enacted Stage 1 fire restrictions. This means campfires and open burning are a no-go for now, so pack those cold snacks and help keep our foothills safe. Soccer fans, make your way to Prentup Field this afternoon. The Colorado Buffaloes women’s soccer team is taking on the Air Force Falcons at 1 p.m., a matchup that promises energy and local pride. Whether you’re a die-hard supporter or just want to soak up the excitement and sunshine, it’ll be a great outing for families and friends, and tickets are available at the gate. For those craving something a little more artistic, peek into the galleries downtown, where new pieces are popping up just in time for fall’s slower afternoons. SmithKlein Gallery is celebrating the recent acquisition of a vibrant work called Cause & Effect by local artist Scharer, which is drawing attention from collectors and art lovers alike. Sunday nights are perfect for live music, and the Gold Hill Inn Beer Garden has something special. Starting at 6 p.m., you can catch Poorfree, an acoustic folk Americana band spun straight from the mountains of Boulder County. Expect melodic guitars, flute, and drums—all with the kind of energy only local musicians bring. There’s a $10 cash cover, and it’s an ideal excuse to escape up into the hills for a little fresh air and rootsy tunes. If you’re feeling a little more adventurous, the Avalon Ballroom offers a Movement Mass this morning at 10:45, where you can stretch, dance, and connect with others before brunch. For late risers with a love of dance, the Boulder Swing Break and Shake is gearing up nearby, with lessons, competitions, and an evening of social dancing to live music later today. No partner or experience required—just bring your joy and get moving. Creatives: the Junkyard Social Club has you covered with everything from community jams and drop-in games to quirky art events. While their Marimba Jam is postponed until September, you can always catch impromptu gatherings and find a friendly corner for coffee and conversation with Boulder’s most imaginative locals. For students and visitors, the University of Colorado campus is bustling. The Glenn Miller Ballroom opens at 8:30 for all-day activities, while the Innovation Station at the Village Center Dining Commons runs from 9 to 3. It’s the final warmup before classes hit high gear, so join in, meet new people, and get a sneak peek of campus life. On the local news front, a state grant just awarded $250,000 to religious groups for security upgrades following recent attacks. Boulder’s own faith communities will benefit, adding an extra layer of safety and reassurance for all who gather. That’s a quick slice of what’s hap This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Sun, 17 Aug 2025 08:50:52 -0000 full Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Boulder Local Frequency for Sunday, August 17, 2025. Boulder is waking up to a gloriously sunny morning, and there’s no shortage of activity around town today. First, if you’re planning any outdoor fun or heading up to the mountains, remember that Boulder County has recently enacted Stage 1 fire restrictions. This means campfires and open burning are a no-go for now, so pack those cold snacks and help keep our foothills safe. Soccer fans, make your way to Prentup Field this afternoon. The Colorado Buffaloes women’s soccer team is taking on the Air Force Falcons at 1 p.m., a matchup that promises energy and local pride. Whether you’re a die-hard supporter or just want to soak up the excitement and sunshine, it’ll be a great outing for families and friends, and tickets are available at the gate. For those craving something a little more artistic, peek into the galleries downtown, where new pieces are popping up just in time for fall’s slower afternoons. SmithKlein Gallery is celebrating the recent acquisition of a vibrant work called Cause & Effect by local artist Scharer, which is drawing attention from collectors and art lovers alike. Sunday nights are perfect for live music, and the Gold Hill Inn Beer Garden has something special. Starting at 6 p.m., you can catch Poorfree, an acoustic folk Americana band spun straight from the mountains of Boulder County. Expect melodic guitars, flute, and drums—all with the kind of energy only local musicians bring. There’s a $10 cash cover, and it’s an ideal excuse to escape up into the hills for a little fresh air and rootsy tunes. If you’re feeling a little more adventurous, the Avalon Ballroom offers a Movement Mass this morning at 10:45, where you can stretch, dance, and connect with others before brunch. For late risers with a love of dance, the Boulder Swing Break and Shake is gearing up nearby, with lessons, competitions, and an evening of social dancing to live music later today. No partner or experience required—just bring your joy and get moving. Creatives: the Junkyard Social Club has you covered with everything from community jams and drop-in games to quirky art events. While their Marimba Jam is postponed until September, you can always catch impromptu gatherings and find a friendly corner for coffee and conversation with Boulder’s most imaginative locals. For students and visitors, the University of Colorado campus is bustling. The Glenn Miller Ballroom opens at 8:30 for all-day activities, while the Innovation Station at the Village Center Dining Commons runs from 9 to 3. It’s the final warmup before classes hit high gear, so join in, meet new people, and get a sneak peek of campus life. On the local news front, a state grant just awarded $250,000 to religious groups for security upgrades following recent attacks. Boulder’s own faith communities will benefit, adding an extra layer of safety and reassurance for all who gather. That’s a quick slice of what’s hap This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 239 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI8784003157 Good morning, this is your Boulder Local Frequency for Saturday, August 16, 2025. If you’re tuning in with coffee in hand, you’ve already caught the mood—a breezy start to a weekend brimming with things to do, local happenings, and the kind of community updates that keep Boulder the vibrant spot we all know and love. Let’s kick off with some important local news. Boulder is rolling out updates to its RTD bus service this month, including new gate assignments at the Downtown Boulder Station for popular routes like the 208, 225, and the Jump. City transit expects smoother connections and improved efficiency, so be sure to check your route if you’re riding today. On a more somber note, Boulder is also seeing some changes for dog owners. Starting this weekend, there are new leash requirements on select trails, so make sure your four-legged hiking buddies are secure and keep an eye out for updated signage as you head out for your weekend rambles. Turning to the arts, music lovers have plenty of options tonight. The iconic Gold Hill Inn welcomes Lucy Moore and the Night Children to its Beer Garden at 6 pm, perfect for those craving an evening of Colorado folk under the pines. If cinematic nostalgia is more your speed, the Boulder Theater is hosting a special two-night Grateful Dead Movie meet-up, promising a lively celebration of music history. Meanwhile over at the Fox Theatre, Micky and the Motorcars headline with support from Coyote Rose and Boot Gun, making it a hot ticket for fans of country and Americana. If community events are on your radar, the PLAY Boulder Foundation’s annual golf tournament is underway, benefiting local youth programs and green initiatives. Or, if you’re looking to get moving, Junkyard Social Club is hosting a Salsaton dance party tonight starting at 7:30—no experience required, just your best energy. For families, Boulder Public Library is hosting children’s storytime all day, a perfect cool-down activity for kiddos and caregivers, especially with next week’s Summer of Discovery programs right around the corner. Looking ahead, don’t miss a chance to recharge outdoors—weather today is bright and clear, and the Flatirons are putting on their classic, photogenic show. It’s a great day to get out on the trails, explore Boulder’s markets, or just take in some live music downtown. Remember, with the new bus schedules, getting around could be easier than ever. That’s all for this edition—stay curious, stay kind, and make the most of this August Saturday. This has been Boulder Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Sat, 16 Aug 2025 08:50:15 -0000 trailer Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Boulder Local Frequency for Saturday, August 16, 2025. If you’re tuning in with coffee in hand, you’ve already caught the mood—a breezy start to a weekend brimming with things to do, local happenings, and the kind of community updates that keep Boulder the vibrant spot we all know and love. Let’s kick off with some important local news. Boulder is rolling out updates to its RTD bus service this month, including new gate assignments at the Downtown Boulder Station for popular routes like the 208, 225, and the Jump. City transit expects smoother connections and improved efficiency, so be sure to check your route if you’re riding today. On a more somber note, Boulder is also seeing some changes for dog owners. Starting this weekend, there are new leash requirements on select trails, so make sure your four-legged hiking buddies are secure and keep an eye out for updated signage as you head out for your weekend rambles. Turning to the arts, music lovers have plenty of options tonight. The iconic Gold Hill Inn welcomes Lucy Moore and the Night Children to its Beer Garden at 6 pm, perfect for those craving an evening of Colorado folk under the pines. If cinematic nostalgia is more your speed, the Boulder Theater is hosting a special two-night Grateful Dead Movie meet-up, promising a lively celebration of music history. Meanwhile over at the Fox Theatre, Micky and the Motorcars headline with support from Coyote Rose and Boot Gun, making it a hot ticket for fans of country and Americana. If community events are on your radar, the PLAY Boulder Foundation’s annual golf tournament is underway, benefiting local youth programs and green initiatives. Or, if you’re looking to get moving, Junkyard Social Club is hosting a Salsaton dance party tonight starting at 7:30—no experience required, just your best energy. For families, Boulder Public Library is hosting children’s storytime all day, a perfect cool-down activity for kiddos and caregivers, especially with next week’s Summer of Discovery programs right around the corner. Looking ahead, don’t miss a chance to recharge outdoors—weather today is bright and clear, and the Flatirons are putting on their classic, photogenic show. It’s a great day to get out on the trails, explore Boulder’s markets, or just take in some live music downtown. Remember, with the new bus schedules, getting around could be easier than ever. That’s all for this edition—stay curious, stay kind, and make the most of this August Saturday. This has been Boulder Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 153 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI5276094350 Good morning, this is your Boulder Local Frequency for Thursday, August 14, 2025. Let’s jump right in to what’s happening in Boulder today—whether you’re looking to get outdoors, meet new friends, or simply stay in the local loop, there’s something on the calendar for everyone. First up, after a few stormy days across the country, it’s looking like Boulder will get a break from the dramatic weather, so it’s a great chance to head outside and take in those unbeatable Flatirons views. Early risers and sunset chasers might want to head to Majestic View Drive in Louisville for an open, sweeping look at the Indian Peaks and the Flatirons—a classic Boulder experience, captured daily on livestream for those who can’t make it in person. Community events are in full swing today. If you’re looking for something active and low-key this evening, the Boulder Cruiser Ride rolls out from Greenleaf Park at 6:30, inviting cyclists of all stripes to enjoy a leisurely cruise with neighbors and friends. Prefer running or walking? The Rayback Run Club meets at 6 at the Rayback Collective, where you can log a three-mile jog or walk at your own pace and then stick around afterward for some social drinks and shoe demos. Those seeking a little competition can drop in on Pickleball Open Play at the Boulder Jewish Community Center from 5 to 7 p.m.—whether you’re a seasoned player or just in it for fun, it’s a great way to stretch your legs and preview Boulder’s famously social take on this fast-growing sport. Culture lovers and the curious should check out what’s happening at the Boulder Public Library, where today’s schedule includes a discussion group in the Community Room of the NoBo branch for adults starting at 2 in the afternoon, a perfect opportunity to share stories and ideas while connecting with fellow locals over coffee. For anyone eager to explore Boulder's more eclectic side, the Junkyard Social Club promises an evening of creativity and movement. Doors open at 6:30, with a dance class kicking off at 6:45, followed by social dancing. It’s a unique community space known for its blend of arts, activism, and all-ages happenings—definitely worth checking out if you’re looking to shake up your routine and meet some of the city’s most creative minds. In community news, there’s still some cleanup underway near Boulder Falls following ongoing rockfall closures. Authorities remind everyone to steer clear of the closed area for safety’s sake and look forward to welcoming visitors back once the site is secured and safe for hiking again. And while the big headlines elsewhere may be about severe weather causing flight delays in the Northeast, here in Boulder, the skies are clearing and spirits are high, so take advantage of the summer energy while it lasts. That’s a wrap for today’s events and updates. This has been Boulder Local Frequency. We’ll see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOt This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Thu, 14 Aug 2025 08:52:13 -0000 trailer Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Boulder Local Frequency for Thursday, August 14, 2025. Let’s jump right in to what’s happening in Boulder today—whether you’re looking to get outdoors, meet new friends, or simply stay in the local loop, there’s something on the calendar for everyone. First up, after a few stormy days across the country, it’s looking like Boulder will get a break from the dramatic weather, so it’s a great chance to head outside and take in those unbeatable Flatirons views. Early risers and sunset chasers might want to head to Majestic View Drive in Louisville for an open, sweeping look at the Indian Peaks and the Flatirons—a classic Boulder experience, captured daily on livestream for those who can’t make it in person. Community events are in full swing today. If you’re looking for something active and low-key this evening, the Boulder Cruiser Ride rolls out from Greenleaf Park at 6:30, inviting cyclists of all stripes to enjoy a leisurely cruise with neighbors and friends. Prefer running or walking? The Rayback Run Club meets at 6 at the Rayback Collective, where you can log a three-mile jog or walk at your own pace and then stick around afterward for some social drinks and shoe demos. Those seeking a little competition can drop in on Pickleball Open Play at the Boulder Jewish Community Center from 5 to 7 p.m.—whether you’re a seasoned player or just in it for fun, it’s a great way to stretch your legs and preview Boulder’s famously social take on this fast-growing sport. Culture lovers and the curious should check out what’s happening at the Boulder Public Library, where today’s schedule includes a discussion group in the Community Room of the NoBo branch for adults starting at 2 in the afternoon, a perfect opportunity to share stories and ideas while connecting with fellow locals over coffee. For anyone eager to explore Boulder's more eclectic side, the Junkyard Social Club promises an evening of creativity and movement. Doors open at 6:30, with a dance class kicking off at 6:45, followed by social dancing. It’s a unique community space known for its blend of arts, activism, and all-ages happenings—definitely worth checking out if you’re looking to shake up your routine and meet some of the city’s most creative minds. In community news, there’s still some cleanup underway near Boulder Falls following ongoing rockfall closures. Authorities remind everyone to steer clear of the closed area for safety’s sake and look forward to welcoming visitors back once the site is secured and safe for hiking again. And while the big headlines elsewhere may be about severe weather causing flight delays in the Northeast, here in Boulder, the skies are clearing and spirits are high, so take advantage of the summer energy while it lasts. That’s a wrap for today’s events and updates. This has been Boulder Local Frequency. We’ll see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOt This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 172 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI1921671752 Good morning, this is your Boulder Local Frequency for Wednesday, August 13, 2025. Welcome to another gorgeous summer day in Boulder, where the Flatirons are blue-sky crisp and it’s already shaping up to be a busy week across our community. Here’s the big news to start your day: West Boulder officially entered Stage 1 fire restrictions as of midnight. Sheriff Curtis Johnson made the call, so if you live or spend time hiking in the west county, be extra aware about open flames, campfires, and outdoor grilling. This comes as part of an ongoing effort to protect our forests and neighborhoods from wildfire risk during these hot, dry weeks. Expect increased patrols on open space trails and gentle reminders from rangers; it’s all about keeping our lands—and each other—safe as summer rolls on. Boulder’s commitment to the outdoors gets an extra spotlight this week, with conservation efforts across the state picking up steam. In his last year as governor, Jared Polis is making headlines for prioritizing more open spaces and improved outdoor access—not just for Boulder, but for all Coloradans. Recent legislation and new-state-park investments are aimed at keeping places like the Flatirons wild and wonderful for future generations. You might not notice changes overnight, but you’ll see more restoration projects and trail improvements in Boulder County as dollars from those new fees start flowing into local habitats. It’s a good moment to reflect on how lucky we are to have such easy access to the wild, right outside our doors. On the campus front, university life is gearing up again, with fresh faces arriving, a calendar packed with orientation events, and plenty for everyone. Head over to the Dairy Arts Center tonight at 7 for Elizabeth I: In Her Own Words—a dramatic dive into the legendary queen’s own experiences. It’s a chance to immerse yourself in some riveting history, served up right here in our arts district. Sports fans are abuzz too. Coach Deion Sanders has Boulder’s football faithful chattering as he keeps the Buffaloes’ starting quarterback a mystery ahead of the season opener. The new offense promises excitement and some big, unknown plays when Colorado finally takes the field at the end of the month. Will it be the rookie phenom or the experienced transfer? Even the players don’t know yet, and it’s building some major anticipation. If you’re looking to connect with your creative or curious side, check out BLDG 61 at the Boulder Public Library for drop-in laser cutting and more. Or swing by Junkyard Social Club for the B.E.A.T. Meetup tonight at 6—great for creatives and community builders alike. That’s your round-up for August 13. Enjoy the festivals, the art, the sunshine, and community spirit that make Boulder vibrant. This has been Boulder Local Frequency. We’ll see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Wed, 13 Aug 2025 08:50:59 -0000 full Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Boulder Local Frequency for Wednesday, August 13, 2025. Welcome to another gorgeous summer day in Boulder, where the Flatirons are blue-sky crisp and it’s already shaping up to be a busy week across our community. Here’s the big news to start your day: West Boulder officially entered Stage 1 fire restrictions as of midnight. Sheriff Curtis Johnson made the call, so if you live or spend time hiking in the west county, be extra aware about open flames, campfires, and outdoor grilling. This comes as part of an ongoing effort to protect our forests and neighborhoods from wildfire risk during these hot, dry weeks. Expect increased patrols on open space trails and gentle reminders from rangers; it’s all about keeping our lands—and each other—safe as summer rolls on. Boulder’s commitment to the outdoors gets an extra spotlight this week, with conservation efforts across the state picking up steam. In his last year as governor, Jared Polis is making headlines for prioritizing more open spaces and improved outdoor access—not just for Boulder, but for all Coloradans. Recent legislation and new-state-park investments are aimed at keeping places like the Flatirons wild and wonderful for future generations. You might not notice changes overnight, but you’ll see more restoration projects and trail improvements in Boulder County as dollars from those new fees start flowing into local habitats. It’s a good moment to reflect on how lucky we are to have such easy access to the wild, right outside our doors. On the campus front, university life is gearing up again, with fresh faces arriving, a calendar packed with orientation events, and plenty for everyone. Head over to the Dairy Arts Center tonight at 7 for Elizabeth I: In Her Own Words—a dramatic dive into the legendary queen’s own experiences. It’s a chance to immerse yourself in some riveting history, served up right here in our arts district. Sports fans are abuzz too. Coach Deion Sanders has Boulder’s football faithful chattering as he keeps the Buffaloes’ starting quarterback a mystery ahead of the season opener. The new offense promises excitement and some big, unknown plays when Colorado finally takes the field at the end of the month. Will it be the rookie phenom or the experienced transfer? Even the players don’t know yet, and it’s building some major anticipation. If you’re looking to connect with your creative or curious side, check out BLDG 61 at the Boulder Public Library for drop-in laser cutting and more. Or swing by Junkyard Social Club for the B.E.A.T. Meetup tonight at 6—great for creatives and community builders alike. That’s your round-up for August 13. Enjoy the festivals, the art, the sunshine, and community spirit that make Boulder vibrant. This has been Boulder Local Frequency. We’ll see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 229 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI1036671820 Good morning, this is your Boulder Local Frequency for Monday, August 11, 2025. Let’s start with Buffs country. Colorado head coach Deion Sanders says he’s feeling healthy and vibrant after treatment for bladder cancer and is back with the team, eyeing the August 29 season opener against Georgia Tech. He’s weighing quarterbacks Julian Lewis and Kaidon Salter and says the offense will look different this year, with input from assistant Byron Leftwich and a staff stacked with NFL experience, including Hall of Famers Warren Sapp and Marshall Faulk emphasizing details in camp[1][1][1]. For fans planning around that opener, the message is patience now, fireworks later this month[1]. If you’re looking to get your hands dirty and meet neighbors this morning, CU’s Environmental Center hosts a SEEC Community Garden workday at 4001 Discovery Drive. Volunteers are welcome and encouraged to bike or take the STAMPEDE bus; limited parking is available near the garden. The session runs today with signups through CU Serves and the Farm Club channel[4]. It’s a low-key way to plug into campus-community sustainability efforts right here in East Campus[4]. Music lovers, there’s buzz around The Head and the Heart scheduled at the Boulder Theater tonight at 8. Ticketing sites show no tickets found at the moment, so if you’re set on going, check the venue for last-minute releases or verified resale before you head downtown[6]. Families, while many kids’ events kick back up next week, keep an eye on the Boulder Public Library calendar for rotating drop-ins, makerspace access at BLDG 61, and neighborhood branch happenings. Some regular storytimes resume starting the week of August 18, so plan ahead if you’ve got littles counting down to school[10]. It’s also a good day to activate or update your library account and snag a Culture Pass for museum outings later this month[10]. For a quick nature moment without the hike, a local livestreamer plans a Flatirons view cam from Louisville today, which can be a calming window if you’re stuck at your desk before catching sunset on the actual trails after work[5]. If you’re heading outdoors, start early, pack water, and watch for afternoon storms as we sit in peak monsoon season patterns reported across the Front Range this week by regional outlets[3]. Finally, a heads-up on county fair fun. The Boulder County Fair wrapped its carnival hours yesterday, but keep an eye on the Fair site for post-fair community events and 4-H showcases that spill into the week, especially if you missed Midway rides and want a taste of what’s next[2]. And for daily civic and neighborhood updates, Boulder Reporting Lab’s morning brief is a reliable snapshot to start your day informed[9]. This has been Boulder Local Frequency. We’ll see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Mon, 11 Aug 2025 08:50:54 -0000 full Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Boulder Local Frequency for Monday, August 11, 2025. Let’s start with Buffs country. Colorado head coach Deion Sanders says he’s feeling healthy and vibrant after treatment for bladder cancer and is back with the team, eyeing the August 29 season opener against Georgia Tech. He’s weighing quarterbacks Julian Lewis and Kaidon Salter and says the offense will look different this year, with input from assistant Byron Leftwich and a staff stacked with NFL experience, including Hall of Famers Warren Sapp and Marshall Faulk emphasizing details in camp[1][1][1]. For fans planning around that opener, the message is patience now, fireworks later this month[1]. If you’re looking to get your hands dirty and meet neighbors this morning, CU’s Environmental Center hosts a SEEC Community Garden workday at 4001 Discovery Drive. Volunteers are welcome and encouraged to bike or take the STAMPEDE bus; limited parking is available near the garden. The session runs today with signups through CU Serves and the Farm Club channel[4]. It’s a low-key way to plug into campus-community sustainability efforts right here in East Campus[4]. Music lovers, there’s buzz around The Head and the Heart scheduled at the Boulder Theater tonight at 8. Ticketing sites show no tickets found at the moment, so if you’re set on going, check the venue for last-minute releases or verified resale before you head downtown[6]. Families, while many kids’ events kick back up next week, keep an eye on the Boulder Public Library calendar for rotating drop-ins, makerspace access at BLDG 61, and neighborhood branch happenings. Some regular storytimes resume starting the week of August 18, so plan ahead if you’ve got littles counting down to school[10]. It’s also a good day to activate or update your library account and snag a Culture Pass for museum outings later this month[10]. For a quick nature moment without the hike, a local livestreamer plans a Flatirons view cam from Louisville today, which can be a calming window if you’re stuck at your desk before catching sunset on the actual trails after work[5]. If you’re heading outdoors, start early, pack water, and watch for afternoon storms as we sit in peak monsoon season patterns reported across the Front Range this week by regional outlets[3]. Finally, a heads-up on county fair fun. The Boulder County Fair wrapped its carnival hours yesterday, but keep an eye on the Fair site for post-fair community events and 4-H showcases that spill into the week, especially if you missed Midway rides and want a taste of what’s next[2]. And for daily civic and neighborhood updates, Boulder Reporting Lab’s morning brief is a reliable snapshot to start your day informed[9]. This has been Boulder Local Frequency. We’ll see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 184 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI8921184921 Good morning, this is your Boulder Local Frequency for Sunday, August 10, 2025. We are off to a lively summer Sunday here in Boulder, and there is no shortage of local happenings to get you out and about today. Let’s start at the Boulder County Fair, rolling through its final day of fun at the fairgrounds. The fair promises free admission, classic carnival rides, and that mouthwatering festival food Boulder's come to love. For those feeling adventurous, try Goat Yoga and Mimosas at noon in the Stapp Toyota Fair Garden. It's exactly what it sounds like: yoga with playful baby goats, and a complimentary mimosa for those over 21. Bring your own mat and a sense of humor. Carnival rides and the energy of families and friends will be swirling through the fairgrounds all day, so don’t miss your last chance this summer to experience this local tradition. If you find yourself yearning for a dose of art and culture, the Boulder Museum of Contemporary Art is hosting Divine Rest Nests, an immersive exhibition inviting you to surrender to the restorative power of rest through imaginative installations. Over at the Dairy Arts Center this afternoon, film lovers can join the Denver Cinema Club for a special screening of the cult classic Woman in the Dunes at 4 PM—a perfect way to cool off and dive into some cinematic intrigue. And if musical theater is on your list, take a quick trip to Lafayette where The Arts Hub’s Head Over Heels is delivering high-energy comedy, all set to the electrifying music of the Go-Go’s. History buffs and seekers of the mystical, the GaiaSphere Event Center in Louisville is hosting Gaia’s fourth annual Ancient Civilizations Conference this weekend. Today features a lineup of twelve experts sharing paradigm-shifting discoveries, including new findings beneath the Giza pyramids. In-person tickets are available, and for those who prefer to stay home, you can also stream the event online. For music fans, the final day of the Rocky Mountain Folks Festival is happening just up the road in Lyons. The festival is known for its laid-back atmosphere, camping, delicious food, and stellar lineup of folk and acoustic acts. Whether you’re a die-hard camper or just looking for a Sunday afternoon escape, it’s worth the short drive. As you enjoy your Sunday, a quick community reminder: Boulderites are being asked to remain alert about local wildlife after a mountain lion was spotted in a north Boulder neighborhood, tragically resulting in the loss of a small dog. This is a difficult story for our community, and local officials urge residents to keep pets close and be cautious during early morning or dusk walks. In research news, CU Boulder scientists have made headlines for their discovery of airborne chemicals known as medium chain chlorinated paraffins, now circulating in the Western air. Researchers stress that understanding these pollutants is a vital next step in keeping Boulder’s environment clean and safe for all. And finally, for those This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Sun, 10 Aug 2025 08:50:39 -0000 full Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Boulder Local Frequency for Sunday, August 10, 2025. We are off to a lively summer Sunday here in Boulder, and there is no shortage of local happenings to get you out and about today. Let’s start at the Boulder County Fair, rolling through its final day of fun at the fairgrounds. The fair promises free admission, classic carnival rides, and that mouthwatering festival food Boulder's come to love. For those feeling adventurous, try Goat Yoga and Mimosas at noon in the Stapp Toyota Fair Garden. It's exactly what it sounds like: yoga with playful baby goats, and a complimentary mimosa for those over 21. Bring your own mat and a sense of humor. Carnival rides and the energy of families and friends will be swirling through the fairgrounds all day, so don’t miss your last chance this summer to experience this local tradition. If you find yourself yearning for a dose of art and culture, the Boulder Museum of Contemporary Art is hosting Divine Rest Nests, an immersive exhibition inviting you to surrender to the restorative power of rest through imaginative installations. Over at the Dairy Arts Center this afternoon, film lovers can join the Denver Cinema Club for a special screening of the cult classic Woman in the Dunes at 4 PM—a perfect way to cool off and dive into some cinematic intrigue. And if musical theater is on your list, take a quick trip to Lafayette where The Arts Hub’s Head Over Heels is delivering high-energy comedy, all set to the electrifying music of the Go-Go’s. History buffs and seekers of the mystical, the GaiaSphere Event Center in Louisville is hosting Gaia’s fourth annual Ancient Civilizations Conference this weekend. Today features a lineup of twelve experts sharing paradigm-shifting discoveries, including new findings beneath the Giza pyramids. In-person tickets are available, and for those who prefer to stay home, you can also stream the event online. For music fans, the final day of the Rocky Mountain Folks Festival is happening just up the road in Lyons. The festival is known for its laid-back atmosphere, camping, delicious food, and stellar lineup of folk and acoustic acts. Whether you’re a die-hard camper or just looking for a Sunday afternoon escape, it’s worth the short drive. As you enjoy your Sunday, a quick community reminder: Boulderites are being asked to remain alert about local wildlife after a mountain lion was spotted in a north Boulder neighborhood, tragically resulting in the loss of a small dog. This is a difficult story for our community, and local officials urge residents to keep pets close and be cautious during early morning or dusk walks. In research news, CU Boulder scientists have made headlines for their discovery of airborne chemicals known as medium chain chlorinated paraffins, now circulating in the Western air. Researchers stress that understanding these pollutants is a vital next step in keeping Boulder’s environment clean and safe for all. And finally, for those This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 254 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI3367363406 Good morning, this is your Boulder Local Frequency for Saturday, August 9, 2025. The sun is out, the Flatirons are gleaming, and Boulder is bursting with local happenings to make the most of your weekend. First up, longtime fair fans won't want to miss the adrenaline and action at the Boulder County Fair Grandstand this afternoon. The annual Demo Derby kicks off at 5 PM, with gates opening at 3:30 PM. General admission tickets go up in price at the gate, so grab them early if you want front row views of metal crunching and engine roaring fun. For those who love four-legged friends, the fair also features Goat Yoga sessions and, running all weekend, a smorgasbord of rodeos, vendors, and classic fair eats—so bring the whole family for a taste of Colorado summer. If you're craving something outdoorsy with a wellness twist, the B Strong Ride pedaling event is happening today. Cyclists from across Boulder and beyond will hit the trails to raise funds and awareness for local cancer care and organizations. Whether you're a participant or spectator, it’s a powerful scene of community spirit and sunshine. And for those who prefer downward dogs to handlebars, nearby Red Rocks is hosting Yoga the Rocks, a morning session for yogis who want to flow amidst natural beauty. History buffs, inquisitive minds, and anyone curious about ancient mysteries are in for a treat as Gaia's 4th Annual Ancient Civilizations Conference comes to the GaiaSphere Event Center. Running today and tomorrow, this event brings together twelve global experts revealing fresh evidence on lost civilizations, including just-discovered structures beneath the Giza pyramids. If you can't make it in person, a streaming option is available so you can ponder humanity's secrets from home. Meanwhile, Boulder is celebrating a powerful example of community collaboration. Volunteers fanned out across parks, backyards, and wild spaces this week to harvest native chokecherries, reviving a tradition meaningful to local Indigenous communities and benefiting members of the Wind River Reservation. More than three hundred pounds of these tart berries were collected—a big leap from past years—showing how Boulder spirit can help sustain ceremonial foods and cultural connections. On the cultural beat, Motus Theater is hosting an art opening and community civic dialogue with the Boulder County District Attorney's office this afternoon. Swing by for powerful stories, activation around social justice, and a chance to connect with neighbors and local leaders. The creative energy doesn’t stop there. If you want a night out, head over to Junkyard Social Club for the Flow Fest Denver After-Party. Doors open at 8 and the music rolls in at 9 for an 18-plus celebration of dance, art, and quirky community fun. For a classic evening of culture, the University Theatre presents Shakespeare’s The Tempest tonight. Whether you love Shakespeare’s storms or just want an excuse to dress up, tickets are still available for This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Sat, 09 Aug 2025 08:50:48 -0000 full Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Boulder Local Frequency for Saturday, August 9, 2025. The sun is out, the Flatirons are gleaming, and Boulder is bursting with local happenings to make the most of your weekend. First up, longtime fair fans won't want to miss the adrenaline and action at the Boulder County Fair Grandstand this afternoon. The annual Demo Derby kicks off at 5 PM, with gates opening at 3:30 PM. General admission tickets go up in price at the gate, so grab them early if you want front row views of metal crunching and engine roaring fun. For those who love four-legged friends, the fair also features Goat Yoga sessions and, running all weekend, a smorgasbord of rodeos, vendors, and classic fair eats—so bring the whole family for a taste of Colorado summer. If you're craving something outdoorsy with a wellness twist, the B Strong Ride pedaling event is happening today. Cyclists from across Boulder and beyond will hit the trails to raise funds and awareness for local cancer care and organizations. Whether you're a participant or spectator, it’s a powerful scene of community spirit and sunshine. And for those who prefer downward dogs to handlebars, nearby Red Rocks is hosting Yoga the Rocks, a morning session for yogis who want to flow amidst natural beauty. History buffs, inquisitive minds, and anyone curious about ancient mysteries are in for a treat as Gaia's 4th Annual Ancient Civilizations Conference comes to the GaiaSphere Event Center. Running today and tomorrow, this event brings together twelve global experts revealing fresh evidence on lost civilizations, including just-discovered structures beneath the Giza pyramids. If you can't make it in person, a streaming option is available so you can ponder humanity's secrets from home. Meanwhile, Boulder is celebrating a powerful example of community collaboration. Volunteers fanned out across parks, backyards, and wild spaces this week to harvest native chokecherries, reviving a tradition meaningful to local Indigenous communities and benefiting members of the Wind River Reservation. More than three hundred pounds of these tart berries were collected—a big leap from past years—showing how Boulder spirit can help sustain ceremonial foods and cultural connections. On the cultural beat, Motus Theater is hosting an art opening and community civic dialogue with the Boulder County District Attorney's office this afternoon. Swing by for powerful stories, activation around social justice, and a chance to connect with neighbors and local leaders. The creative energy doesn’t stop there. If you want a night out, head over to Junkyard Social Club for the Flow Fest Denver After-Party. Doors open at 8 and the music rolls in at 9 for an 18-plus celebration of dance, art, and quirky community fun. For a classic evening of culture, the University Theatre presents Shakespeare’s The Tempest tonight. Whether you love Shakespeare’s storms or just want an excuse to dress up, tickets are still available for This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 257 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI6539027628 Good morning, this is your Boulder Local Frequency for Thursday, August 7, 2025. It is a bright, beautiful day in Boulder and there is no shortage of ways to enjoy it. If you are starting off with a view, take a moment to appreciate those legendary Flatirons, putting on their usual show against the summer sky. Early risers out and about can expect a calm morning, perfect for an invigorating hike or bike ride before the city kicks into gear. For families looking to keep the kids entertained, today marks Kid's Day at the Boulder County Fair Carnival. From noon until 11 p.m., you can score discounted wristbands for unlimited rides—just twenty dollars, but make sure to snag those deals before four o'clock this afternoon. The fair is in full swing, promising classic carnival fun, games, and plenty of treats and laughter for all ages. Soccer fans, it is a big night for the Colorado Buffaloes. The CU women's soccer team kicks off their 2025 season with an exhibition match against Colorado College. The action happens at Prentup Field, first kick at 7 p.m. This is the first chance to see a new-look Buffs squad, with twelve newcomers ready to make their mark this fall. Head coach Danny Sanchez is emphasizing team chemistry, so expect some exciting lineups and an electric atmosphere as Boulder rallies behind the home squad. Creativity is also in the spotlight as the Thunderdome Writing Conference continues through the weekend. Writers from across the country have gathered here in Boulder for a four-day celebration filled with workshops, readings, and chances to meet literary-minded folks. If you are looking to get inspired or want to support local voices, swing by and catch an event. Music lovers, tonight offers a treat with live music in the historic catacombs of the Boulderado Hotel. Head down to License No. 1 to enjoy Hunter Stone and Friends bringing the energy from 9 to 11 p.m. Whether you are a regular or a first-timer, it is a fun way to experience some of Boulder's rich musical culture in an intimate setting. Turning to education and community, CU Boulder is celebrating new advances, including making engineering degrees more accessible across the state and providing tuition assistance benefits for the fall semester. If you or someone you know is eyeing career changes or advanced study, now is a good time to check out these evolving programs that keep Boulder connected to opportunity. In campus news with big local impact, CU is also celebrating the health of football coach Deion Coach Prime Sanders, who recently underwent a successful surgery. There is a wave of community well-wishes for his speedy recovery as the Buffs prepare their roster under the guidance of a coaching staff stacked with NFL experience. With beautiful weather on tap and so many ways to engage—whether you are chasing thrills at the fair, rooting for the Buffs, riffing with writers, or relaxing with live tunes—Boulder is buzzing. This has been Boulder Local Frequency. We' This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Thu, 07 Aug 2025 08:57:59 -0000 full Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Boulder Local Frequency for Thursday, August 7, 2025. It is a bright, beautiful day in Boulder and there is no shortage of ways to enjoy it. If you are starting off with a view, take a moment to appreciate those legendary Flatirons, putting on their usual show against the summer sky. Early risers out and about can expect a calm morning, perfect for an invigorating hike or bike ride before the city kicks into gear. For families looking to keep the kids entertained, today marks Kid's Day at the Boulder County Fair Carnival. From noon until 11 p.m., you can score discounted wristbands for unlimited rides—just twenty dollars, but make sure to snag those deals before four o'clock this afternoon. The fair is in full swing, promising classic carnival fun, games, and plenty of treats and laughter for all ages. Soccer fans, it is a big night for the Colorado Buffaloes. The CU women's soccer team kicks off their 2025 season with an exhibition match against Colorado College. The action happens at Prentup Field, first kick at 7 p.m. This is the first chance to see a new-look Buffs squad, with twelve newcomers ready to make their mark this fall. Head coach Danny Sanchez is emphasizing team chemistry, so expect some exciting lineups and an electric atmosphere as Boulder rallies behind the home squad. Creativity is also in the spotlight as the Thunderdome Writing Conference continues through the weekend. Writers from across the country have gathered here in Boulder for a four-day celebration filled with workshops, readings, and chances to meet literary-minded folks. If you are looking to get inspired or want to support local voices, swing by and catch an event. Music lovers, tonight offers a treat with live music in the historic catacombs of the Boulderado Hotel. Head down to License No. 1 to enjoy Hunter Stone and Friends bringing the energy from 9 to 11 p.m. Whether you are a regular or a first-timer, it is a fun way to experience some of Boulder's rich musical culture in an intimate setting. Turning to education and community, CU Boulder is celebrating new advances, including making engineering degrees more accessible across the state and providing tuition assistance benefits for the fall semester. If you or someone you know is eyeing career changes or advanced study, now is a good time to check out these evolving programs that keep Boulder connected to opportunity. In campus news with big local impact, CU is also celebrating the health of football coach Deion Coach Prime Sanders, who recently underwent a successful surgery. There is a wave of community well-wishes for his speedy recovery as the Buffs prepare their roster under the guidance of a coaching staff stacked with NFL experience. With beautiful weather on tap and so many ways to engage—whether you are chasing thrills at the fair, rooting for the Buffs, riffing with writers, or relaxing with live tunes—Boulder is buzzing. This has been Boulder Local Frequency. We' This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 181 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI9871554188 Good morning, this is your Boulder Local Frequency for Thursday, August 7th, 2025. The sun is coming up over the Flatirons, and it’s shaping up to be a lively day in Boulder. First up, an exciting evening for soccer fans: the Colorado Buffaloes women’s team returns to the pitch tonight for their first action of the season, hosting Colorado College at Prentup Field. Kickoff is at 7 pm and, with 12 newcomers on the roster, this exhibition will offer an early look at what’s in store for the Buffs this year. Coach Danny Sanchez says the team is fired up and ready to put their camp preparations to the test before they head into a tough schedule, including a meeting with twelfth-ranked Michigan State next week. If you’re in the mood for live sports under the summer sky, tonight’s match should not be missed. Also starting today, the Boulder County Fair continues its run up in Longmont. It’s Kid’s Day at the carnival, so if you have youngsters itching for adventure, wristbands for unlimited rides are just twenty dollars—provided you buy before four o’clock this afternoon. The fair itself runs until 11 pm, offering classic games and plenty of fair food, plus single ride tickets if you’re looking to keep things casual. For rodeo lovers, tonight is the CPRA Rodeo, with all the bull riding, mutton bustin, and mounted shooting action kicking off at 4 pm and ramping up to the main event at 7. Remember, ticket prices increase at the door, so plan ahead if you want to save a little cash for funnel cakes. For those interested in community and education, Lafayette Public Library is hosting a Front Range Community College info session this evening from 6:30 to 7:30. If you or someone you know is looking to explore degree programs, student resources, or financial aid, tonight is a perfect opportunity to get questions answered and meet representatives from the Boulder County Campus. Tonight, you can also enjoy live music in classic Boulder style. License No. 1 in the historic Hotel Boulderado is welcoming Hunter Stone and Friends for a set starting at 9 pm. It’s a great way to wind down and soak up some soulful sounds right in the heart of downtown. Elsewhere, CU Boulder continues to make waves both on and off campus, from new engineering programs reaching Western Slope students to ongoing research that’s answering big questions about the universe. The university’s popular “Dear Colorado” campaign rolls on, spotlighting the ways education and local partnerships shape the state’s future and highlighting Boulder pride that resonates beyond our city limits. That wraps up your Thursday in Boulder—whether you’re hitting the fair, catching a soccer game, tuning into a community event, or taking in mountain views, there’s plenty happening all around town. This has been Boulder Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Thu, 07 Aug 2025 08:50:18 -0000 trailer Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Boulder Local Frequency for Thursday, August 7th, 2025. The sun is coming up over the Flatirons, and it’s shaping up to be a lively day in Boulder. First up, an exciting evening for soccer fans: the Colorado Buffaloes women’s team returns to the pitch tonight for their first action of the season, hosting Colorado College at Prentup Field. Kickoff is at 7 pm and, with 12 newcomers on the roster, this exhibition will offer an early look at what’s in store for the Buffs this year. Coach Danny Sanchez says the team is fired up and ready to put their camp preparations to the test before they head into a tough schedule, including a meeting with twelfth-ranked Michigan State next week. If you’re in the mood for live sports under the summer sky, tonight’s match should not be missed. Also starting today, the Boulder County Fair continues its run up in Longmont. It’s Kid’s Day at the carnival, so if you have youngsters itching for adventure, wristbands for unlimited rides are just twenty dollars—provided you buy before four o’clock this afternoon. The fair itself runs until 11 pm, offering classic games and plenty of fair food, plus single ride tickets if you’re looking to keep things casual. For rodeo lovers, tonight is the CPRA Rodeo, with all the bull riding, mutton bustin, and mounted shooting action kicking off at 4 pm and ramping up to the main event at 7. Remember, ticket prices increase at the door, so plan ahead if you want to save a little cash for funnel cakes. For those interested in community and education, Lafayette Public Library is hosting a Front Range Community College info session this evening from 6:30 to 7:30. If you or someone you know is looking to explore degree programs, student resources, or financial aid, tonight is a perfect opportunity to get questions answered and meet representatives from the Boulder County Campus. Tonight, you can also enjoy live music in classic Boulder style. License No. 1 in the historic Hotel Boulderado is welcoming Hunter Stone and Friends for a set starting at 9 pm. It’s a great way to wind down and soak up some soulful sounds right in the heart of downtown. Elsewhere, CU Boulder continues to make waves both on and off campus, from new engineering programs reaching Western Slope students to ongoing research that’s answering big questions about the universe. The university’s popular “Dear Colorado” campaign rolls on, spotlighting the ways education and local partnerships shape the state’s future and highlighting Boulder pride that resonates beyond our city limits. That wraps up your Thursday in Boulder—whether you’re hitting the fair, catching a soccer game, tuning into a community event, or taking in mountain views, there’s plenty happening all around town. This has been Boulder Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 175 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI4209780146 Good morning, this is your Boulder Local Frequency for Wednesday, August sixth, twenty twenty-five. Let’s dive into what’s happening right here in Boulder and across Boulder County as we wake up to sunshine and that famous mountain air. The summer festival season is turning up the volume as the one hundred fifty-sixth Boulder County Fair officially kicks off today at the Fairgrounds in Longmont. Running through August tenth, the fair promises classic rides, live music, agriculture showcases, and all the fried food you dare to try. If you haven’t been in a while, this is a great week to enjoy the festivities and celebrate over a century and a half of local tradition. For music lovers, the Boulder Theater continues to bring in both big names and emerging voices. You can check their upcoming schedule and catch a show—always a great way to breathe some life into a midweek evening. Over in Denver, just a short ride from Boulder, you’ll find the Convergence Goth Music Festival running August eighth through tenth at HQ Denver. Embrace your inner night owl, dress in black, and enjoy a scene that keeps getting bigger in our corner of Colorado. Locally, the Junkyard Social Club remains a hub of creativity and community this week. Today’s drop-in Mahjongg runs from noon to two, and there are plenty of evening workshops and open mics happening in the coming days. Whether you’re curious about therapeutic dance, queer art open mic, or just want to unwind at a stage party, this social club is reclaiming Tuesdays in style. On the legal and civic front, more than two hundred new Colorado laws are officially going into effect today. These touch on everything from wildfire resources and children’s health to updated food inspection fees and digital privacy protections. If you want to understand how these might directly impact your household or business, Denver7 has the full rundown and what it means for Boulder residents. Expect more protections in areas like energy systems, voting rights, and tenant-landlord relations starting today. Turning to sports, Colorado Buffaloes football is ramping up under Deion Sanders and an all-star coaching team with icons like Warren Sapp and Marshall Faulk. The Buffs are in preseason mode, soaking up pointers from a staff that boasts decades of NFL experience. The home opener is set for August twenty-ninth against Georgia Tech, so Buffs fans, it’s time to pull out that black and gold. If you’re a business owner or simply want to plug into networking opportunities, keep an eye on the Boulder Chamber’s events calendar. There are breakfast networking events, workshops on documentary filmmaking, and orientation sessions in the coming days—perfect for those looking to grow or connect in the entrepreneurial community. Before we go, a quick note that Boulder law enforcement and digital forensics teams have made significant progress in a high-profile investigation this week, resulting in an arrest related to the distribution of child This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Wed, 06 Aug 2025 08:50:21 -0000 full Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Boulder Local Frequency for Wednesday, August sixth, twenty twenty-five. Let’s dive into what’s happening right here in Boulder and across Boulder County as we wake up to sunshine and that famous mountain air. The summer festival season is turning up the volume as the one hundred fifty-sixth Boulder County Fair officially kicks off today at the Fairgrounds in Longmont. Running through August tenth, the fair promises classic rides, live music, agriculture showcases, and all the fried food you dare to try. If you haven’t been in a while, this is a great week to enjoy the festivities and celebrate over a century and a half of local tradition. For music lovers, the Boulder Theater continues to bring in both big names and emerging voices. You can check their upcoming schedule and catch a show—always a great way to breathe some life into a midweek evening. Over in Denver, just a short ride from Boulder, you’ll find the Convergence Goth Music Festival running August eighth through tenth at HQ Denver. Embrace your inner night owl, dress in black, and enjoy a scene that keeps getting bigger in our corner of Colorado. Locally, the Junkyard Social Club remains a hub of creativity and community this week. Today’s drop-in Mahjongg runs from noon to two, and there are plenty of evening workshops and open mics happening in the coming days. Whether you’re curious about therapeutic dance, queer art open mic, or just want to unwind at a stage party, this social club is reclaiming Tuesdays in style. On the legal and civic front, more than two hundred new Colorado laws are officially going into effect today. These touch on everything from wildfire resources and children’s health to updated food inspection fees and digital privacy protections. If you want to understand how these might directly impact your household or business, Denver7 has the full rundown and what it means for Boulder residents. Expect more protections in areas like energy systems, voting rights, and tenant-landlord relations starting today. Turning to sports, Colorado Buffaloes football is ramping up under Deion Sanders and an all-star coaching team with icons like Warren Sapp and Marshall Faulk. The Buffs are in preseason mode, soaking up pointers from a staff that boasts decades of NFL experience. The home opener is set for August twenty-ninth against Georgia Tech, so Buffs fans, it’s time to pull out that black and gold. If you’re a business owner or simply want to plug into networking opportunities, keep an eye on the Boulder Chamber’s events calendar. There are breakfast networking events, workshops on documentary filmmaking, and orientation sessions in the coming days—perfect for those looking to grow or connect in the entrepreneurial community. Before we go, a quick note that Boulder law enforcement and digital forensics teams have made significant progress in a high-profile investigation this week, resulting in an arrest related to the distribution of child This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 228 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI7842786494 Good morning, this is your Boulder Local Frequency for Monday, August fourth. We start the week with city news—Boulder City Council is weighing a new mental health tax this month that could bring vital funding for mental health initiatives to our community. The discussion is stirring debate about how the funds should be allocated, so keep an eye out for upcoming council meetings if you want to make your voice heard. In related city updates, Spruce Pool will be closing for the season a few weeks early on August seventeenth as the city tries to trim costs under a new hiring freeze. If you want to get in those last summer laps, you’ve got less than two weeks to make a splash before the early closure takes effect. Public safety has also been in the spotlight. Over the weekend, wildlife officers succeeded in safely capturing and relocating the mountain lion responsible for a recent attack on a local dog. Authorities remind us that such encounters remain rare, but it’s a good moment to brush up on mountain lion safety, especially when out for those evening walks. In fire safety, a grassroots program is actively training Boulder residents in handling small fires with the goal of preventing larger incidents, a timely initiative as we enter peak wildfire season. On the community calendar, tomorrow night is National Night Out. Head to Community Park on Coalton Road from six to nine for a chance to connect with neighbors and meet local law enforcement. The event promises food, activities, and a focus on building safer, more connected neighborhoods. If you’re looking for activities today, the Boulder County Fair continues, including the 4-H and FFA Cavy Show happening in the Exhibit Building. It’s a fun opportunity to see local youth show their animals and share their agricultural achievements. Over at the Dairy Arts Center, catch local productions and writing workshops running this week—check schedules for showtimes and ticket availability. For food lovers, Relish remains a fresh hotspot with chef-led food stalls inside and plenty of indoor pickleball if you’re up for a friendly match. On the sports side, a huge congrats to Boulder’s Jack Pottle for smashing the Colorado state soil record in the mile—proof that age is just a number here in Boulder’s active community. Last but not least for students at CU Boulder, remember that today is the last day to sign up for the five-payment fall tuition plan, so be sure to get those forms in by midnight. That’s all the latest for your Monday in Boulder—mental health policy debates, early pool closures, wildlife safety, and plenty of ways to stay engaged in the community. This has been Boulder Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Mon, 04 Aug 2025 08:49:54 -0000 trailer Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Boulder Local Frequency for Monday, August fourth. We start the week with city news—Boulder City Council is weighing a new mental health tax this month that could bring vital funding for mental health initiatives to our community. The discussion is stirring debate about how the funds should be allocated, so keep an eye out for upcoming council meetings if you want to make your voice heard. In related city updates, Spruce Pool will be closing for the season a few weeks early on August seventeenth as the city tries to trim costs under a new hiring freeze. If you want to get in those last summer laps, you’ve got less than two weeks to make a splash before the early closure takes effect. Public safety has also been in the spotlight. Over the weekend, wildlife officers succeeded in safely capturing and relocating the mountain lion responsible for a recent attack on a local dog. Authorities remind us that such encounters remain rare, but it’s a good moment to brush up on mountain lion safety, especially when out for those evening walks. In fire safety, a grassroots program is actively training Boulder residents in handling small fires with the goal of preventing larger incidents, a timely initiative as we enter peak wildfire season. On the community calendar, tomorrow night is National Night Out. Head to Community Park on Coalton Road from six to nine for a chance to connect with neighbors and meet local law enforcement. The event promises food, activities, and a focus on building safer, more connected neighborhoods. If you’re looking for activities today, the Boulder County Fair continues, including the 4-H and FFA Cavy Show happening in the Exhibit Building. It’s a fun opportunity to see local youth show their animals and share their agricultural achievements. Over at the Dairy Arts Center, catch local productions and writing workshops running this week—check schedules for showtimes and ticket availability. For food lovers, Relish remains a fresh hotspot with chef-led food stalls inside and plenty of indoor pickleball if you’re up for a friendly match. On the sports side, a huge congrats to Boulder’s Jack Pottle for smashing the Colorado state soil record in the mile—proof that age is just a number here in Boulder’s active community. Last but not least for students at CU Boulder, remember that today is the last day to sign up for the five-payment fall tuition plan, so be sure to get those forms in by midnight. That’s all the latest for your Monday in Boulder—mental health policy debates, early pool closures, wildlife safety, and plenty of ways to stay engaged in the community. This has been Boulder Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 162 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI6069015696 Good morning, this is your Boulder Local Frequency for Sunday, August 3, 2025. The sun’s up over the Flatirons and Boulder is buzzing with weekend energy, so let’s jump into what’s happening around town today and throughout the week. First up, if you’re strolling downtown, you’ll notice the Pearl Street Mall is extra lively today. Not only is this beloved stretch home to our familiar shops and street performers, but today local business leaders are buzzing with conversations about Boulder’s economic vitality and how new initiatives are shaping entrepreneurship and the business landscape right here in the heart of the city. If you’re curious about the future of Boulder's economy or want to support local startups, there’s never been a better time to explore Pearl Street, where innovation meets tradition in every storefront. For the arts crowd, families, or just those looking for something a little different, the Boulder Opera is presenting Opera in the Park this afternoon from 4 to 5:30 p.m. Bring a blanket, grab some lawn seating, and enjoy live outdoor performances for just ten dollars. If musicals are more your speed, the New Musical Project Festival Performance kicks off at 2:30 p.m. and promises an afternoon full of fresh talent on stage. If you’re in the mood for live music with a drive, Red Rocks Amphitheatre is hosting the Beach Boys with the Colorado Symphony tonight as part of their Sounds of Summer tour. Doors open at 5, show starts at 6:30, and tickets are still available if you want to catch this blend of classic pop and orchestral sound just a short drive from Boulder. Looking for something on campus? At the University of Colorado Boulder, the curtain rises at 7 p.m. on Shakespeare’s The Tempest, performed at the Roe Green Theatre. Whether you’re a student or just hungry for culture, this performance promises a magical evening indoors, away from that late summer heat. Sunday mornings in Boulder are for community, and if you’re looking to start your day on a positive note, Great Exchange Church holds its weekly service in the Fairview High School auditorium from 10:45 to 1:45. Everyone’s welcome, whether you’re new to town or just want to connect with neighbors. A quick safety note as you get moving this weekend: the Colorado Department of Transportation is rolling out heightened DUI enforcement beginning today, so please plan ahead and ride sober, especially with Sturgis traffic ramping up. Also starting tomorrow, travelers should look out for new speed limits on Mesa Ridge Parkway and other routes nearby, so allow a bit of extra time if you’re headed out of town. Looking ahead to this week, mark your calendars for the City of Boulder’s National Night Out on Tuesday evening from 5 to 8. This citywide block party celebrates community partnerships with local law enforcement and is a great way for families to meet their neighbors, learn about public safety, and enjoy food, games, and a little local flair. Whatever your interests, This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Sun, 03 Aug 2025 08:50:13 -0000 full Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Boulder Local Frequency for Sunday, August 3, 2025. The sun’s up over the Flatirons and Boulder is buzzing with weekend energy, so let’s jump into what’s happening around town today and throughout the week. First up, if you’re strolling downtown, you’ll notice the Pearl Street Mall is extra lively today. Not only is this beloved stretch home to our familiar shops and street performers, but today local business leaders are buzzing with conversations about Boulder’s economic vitality and how new initiatives are shaping entrepreneurship and the business landscape right here in the heart of the city. If you’re curious about the future of Boulder's economy or want to support local startups, there’s never been a better time to explore Pearl Street, where innovation meets tradition in every storefront. For the arts crowd, families, or just those looking for something a little different, the Boulder Opera is presenting Opera in the Park this afternoon from 4 to 5:30 p.m. Bring a blanket, grab some lawn seating, and enjoy live outdoor performances for just ten dollars. If musicals are more your speed, the New Musical Project Festival Performance kicks off at 2:30 p.m. and promises an afternoon full of fresh talent on stage. If you’re in the mood for live music with a drive, Red Rocks Amphitheatre is hosting the Beach Boys with the Colorado Symphony tonight as part of their Sounds of Summer tour. Doors open at 5, show starts at 6:30, and tickets are still available if you want to catch this blend of classic pop and orchestral sound just a short drive from Boulder. Looking for something on campus? At the University of Colorado Boulder, the curtain rises at 7 p.m. on Shakespeare’s The Tempest, performed at the Roe Green Theatre. Whether you’re a student or just hungry for culture, this performance promises a magical evening indoors, away from that late summer heat. Sunday mornings in Boulder are for community, and if you’re looking to start your day on a positive note, Great Exchange Church holds its weekly service in the Fairview High School auditorium from 10:45 to 1:45. Everyone’s welcome, whether you’re new to town or just want to connect with neighbors. A quick safety note as you get moving this weekend: the Colorado Department of Transportation is rolling out heightened DUI enforcement beginning today, so please plan ahead and ride sober, especially with Sturgis traffic ramping up. Also starting tomorrow, travelers should look out for new speed limits on Mesa Ridge Parkway and other routes nearby, so allow a bit of extra time if you’re headed out of town. Looking ahead to this week, mark your calendars for the City of Boulder’s National Night Out on Tuesday evening from 5 to 8. This citywide block party celebrates community partnerships with local law enforcement and is a great way for families to meet their neighbors, learn about public safety, and enjoy food, games, and a little local flair. Whatever your interests, This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 245 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI1047569383 Good morning, this is your Boulder Local Frequency for Saturday, August 2, 2025. Starting off your weekend roundup, Boulder is buzzing with summer energy and there is no shortage of things to do and see today. For all you early risers and adventure seekers, Boulder Canyon is hosting a Rock Climbing Social right now until early afternoon—whether you’re a seasoned climber or just want to check out the scene, it’s a great way to connect with the local climbing community and enjoy the summer air. Moving into the heart of the city, the University of Colorado Boulder’s campus is alive with events. If you’re feeling a touch of culture, the University Theatre has a highly anticipated production of Richard II happening tonight at 7pm. Music, history, and drama converge on stage, and ticket prices vary, so there’s a spot for every enthusiast. While you’re near campus, the Environmental Center invites you to join “CU in the Neighborhood: Hill Move Out,” running until 4pm and focusing on sustainability, with events scattered around The Hill designed to help reduce waste and support the local community. For families eyeing some summer fun and tradition, don’t miss the Boulder County Fair Parade rolling through today. Volunteers from all around will be out making sure everyone stays cool with hydration stations, and the parade promises plenty of sights, sounds, and classic Boulder charm. The main fair excitement officially kicks off mid-next week but today’s parade is a beloved local preview. If you’re on two wheels or just prefer a casual cruise, the Boulder Cruiser Ride rolls out this evening at 7:30. This gathering spotlights creativity, costumes, and all-around bike-friendly fun—everyone is welcome to join, and no special expertise required. It’s a great window into Boulder’s bike culture and a good way to meet new friends. On the civic front, big news from Boulder Municipal Airport: the city has just appointed Eric Vences as the new airport manager, marking an exciting step after an extensive national search. This appointment is expected to bring fresh ideas and deeper community involvement to this busy piece of Boulder infrastructure. In sports, a quick glance at college athletics—University of Colorado has made waves in the latest Big 12 Conference updates, drawing attention from both fans and conference rivals. Stay tuned as coaches and players prep for a season filled with anticipation. And if you want to explore more of the region, several statewide events top Colorado’s weekend must-do list, from art walks to summer concerts, but Boulder’s homegrown action is sure to keep you busy right here in town. That wraps up your morning update. This has been Boulder Local Frequency. We’ll see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Sat, 02 Aug 2025 08:50:03 -0000 trailer Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Boulder Local Frequency for Saturday, August 2, 2025. Starting off your weekend roundup, Boulder is buzzing with summer energy and there is no shortage of things to do and see today. For all you early risers and adventure seekers, Boulder Canyon is hosting a Rock Climbing Social right now until early afternoon—whether you’re a seasoned climber or just want to check out the scene, it’s a great way to connect with the local climbing community and enjoy the summer air. Moving into the heart of the city, the University of Colorado Boulder’s campus is alive with events. If you’re feeling a touch of culture, the University Theatre has a highly anticipated production of Richard II happening tonight at 7pm. Music, history, and drama converge on stage, and ticket prices vary, so there’s a spot for every enthusiast. While you’re near campus, the Environmental Center invites you to join “CU in the Neighborhood: Hill Move Out,” running until 4pm and focusing on sustainability, with events scattered around The Hill designed to help reduce waste and support the local community. For families eyeing some summer fun and tradition, don’t miss the Boulder County Fair Parade rolling through today. Volunteers from all around will be out making sure everyone stays cool with hydration stations, and the parade promises plenty of sights, sounds, and classic Boulder charm. The main fair excitement officially kicks off mid-next week but today’s parade is a beloved local preview. If you’re on two wheels or just prefer a casual cruise, the Boulder Cruiser Ride rolls out this evening at 7:30. This gathering spotlights creativity, costumes, and all-around bike-friendly fun—everyone is welcome to join, and no special expertise required. It’s a great window into Boulder’s bike culture and a good way to meet new friends. On the civic front, big news from Boulder Municipal Airport: the city has just appointed Eric Vences as the new airport manager, marking an exciting step after an extensive national search. This appointment is expected to bring fresh ideas and deeper community involvement to this busy piece of Boulder infrastructure. In sports, a quick glance at college athletics—University of Colorado has made waves in the latest Big 12 Conference updates, drawing attention from both fans and conference rivals. Stay tuned as coaches and players prep for a season filled with anticipation. And if you want to explore more of the region, several statewide events top Colorado’s weekend must-do list, from art walks to summer concerts, but Boulder’s homegrown action is sure to keep you busy right here in town. That wraps up your morning update. This has been Boulder Local Frequency. We’ll see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 174 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI9851943221 Good morning, this is your Boulder Local Frequency for Thursday, July 31st, 2025. Kicking off your day with blue skies and a great stretch of weather, the Flatirons are already glowing, so if you’re looking for a hit of Boulder beauty, grab a coffee and take a walk along the trails or simply enjoy the view across town. In local developments, the energy around CU Boulder is running high as Colorado Buffaloes football coach Deion Sanders returns to the field after a successful recovery from bladder cancer surgery. Coach Prime’s resilience has inspired not just his team but the entire Boulder community. He missed summer camps while undergoing surgery and treatment, but now he’s back, bringing his signature optimism and drive as the Buffaloes gear up for the fall season opener at the end of August. The campus feels that buzz and so does the city, as Deion’s return is being seen as a fresh start for CU athletics after a tumultuous few months. In the world of state politics, Colorado lawmakers are facing a significant 1.2 billion dollar budget shortfall. With revenue changes and federal funding cuts reverberating through communities like Boulder, the possibility of a special legislative session is looming. Governor Polis has not made an official call yet, but expect political discussions to intensify over the coming weeks as leaders debate pathways to balance the budget, fund essential programs, and maintain services many residents rely on. These statehouse decisions have a direct impact on local programs, higher education, and services that touch our everyday lives, so keep an ear to the ground for how those discussions may affect Boulder in the next month. Turning to things to do, Boulder’s got a packed Thursday evening and you’ve got options. If you’re feeling theatrical, check out The Tempest at University Theatre tonight at seven. Shakespeare’s tempestuous fantasy will whisk you away, and with ticket prices ranging from twenty-six to ninety-six dollars, there’s a seat for everyone. For music lovers, eTown Hall hosts Thursday Night Live beginning at seven, promising an eclectic lineup with plenty of Boulder flavor. If you’d rather soak in the vibe outdoors, head down to Niwot for Rock and Rails where Los Cheesies and Strangebyrds will bring an immersive mix of rock, Latin, ska, and more—the kind of summer block party worth the short trip up the diagonal. For anyone looking to move their body and meet new people, the Boulder Rock Climbing Social happens this evening in Boulder Canyon from five until eight, open to all skill levels. Whether you crave the adrenaline of the crag or just want to get outside and connect, it's a perfect summer evening activity. As always, the University of Colorado Boulder calendar is brimming with workshops and events, so check out their listings for a midday program or something to spark your curiosity. That wraps up your Boulder Local Frequency for today. Enjoy the sunshine, stay safe, and get out to soak up the This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Thu, 31 Jul 2025 08:53:46 -0000 full Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Boulder Local Frequency for Thursday, July 31st, 2025. Kicking off your day with blue skies and a great stretch of weather, the Flatirons are already glowing, so if you’re looking for a hit of Boulder beauty, grab a coffee and take a walk along the trails or simply enjoy the view across town. In local developments, the energy around CU Boulder is running high as Colorado Buffaloes football coach Deion Sanders returns to the field after a successful recovery from bladder cancer surgery. Coach Prime’s resilience has inspired not just his team but the entire Boulder community. He missed summer camps while undergoing surgery and treatment, but now he’s back, bringing his signature optimism and drive as the Buffaloes gear up for the fall season opener at the end of August. The campus feels that buzz and so does the city, as Deion’s return is being seen as a fresh start for CU athletics after a tumultuous few months. In the world of state politics, Colorado lawmakers are facing a significant 1.2 billion dollar budget shortfall. With revenue changes and federal funding cuts reverberating through communities like Boulder, the possibility of a special legislative session is looming. Governor Polis has not made an official call yet, but expect political discussions to intensify over the coming weeks as leaders debate pathways to balance the budget, fund essential programs, and maintain services many residents rely on. These statehouse decisions have a direct impact on local programs, higher education, and services that touch our everyday lives, so keep an ear to the ground for how those discussions may affect Boulder in the next month. Turning to things to do, Boulder’s got a packed Thursday evening and you’ve got options. If you’re feeling theatrical, check out The Tempest at University Theatre tonight at seven. Shakespeare’s tempestuous fantasy will whisk you away, and with ticket prices ranging from twenty-six to ninety-six dollars, there’s a seat for everyone. For music lovers, eTown Hall hosts Thursday Night Live beginning at seven, promising an eclectic lineup with plenty of Boulder flavor. If you’d rather soak in the vibe outdoors, head down to Niwot for Rock and Rails where Los Cheesies and Strangebyrds will bring an immersive mix of rock, Latin, ska, and more—the kind of summer block party worth the short trip up the diagonal. For anyone looking to move their body and meet new people, the Boulder Rock Climbing Social happens this evening in Boulder Canyon from five until eight, open to all skill levels. Whether you crave the adrenaline of the crag or just want to get outside and connect, it's a perfect summer evening activity. As always, the University of Colorado Boulder calendar is brimming with workshops and events, so check out their listings for a midday program or something to spark your curiosity. That wraps up your Boulder Local Frequency for today. Enjoy the sunshine, stay safe, and get out to soak up the This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 235 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI9413513251 Good morning, this is your Boulder Local Frequency for Wednesday, July 30th, 2025. The week’s midway point brings Boulder alive with vibrant community happenings, and if you’re looking for ways to plug into the pulse of the city today, there’s no shortage of options. For early risers ready to move, Unity of Boulder welcomes everyone to their Nia Dance Fitness class at 9 a.m. It's a refreshing way to kick-start your day with dance, movement, and community. Later, you can ease into a slower pace with a meditative prayer gathering happening between morning services at Unity, providing a moment to center yourself in the midst of summer activity. On the creative front, Trident Booksellers and Cafe is hosting their celebrated open jam session followed by the monthly “And Now…Featuring” variety show. This is a free-flowing showcase of poetry, music, comedy, and more, all curated by local artists. The open jam kicks off at 6 p.m., so bring an instrument or just your curiosity, then stay to discover emerging Boulder talents as the variety show unfolds. Music lovers have a treat tonight as well. The Root Kava Co. invites you to their All-You-Can-Drink Wednesday. Whether you’re in the mood for kava, kratom-based blends, or just want to try something new, their doors are open from 6 p.m. to midnight, pairing lively local beats with a relaxed, social atmosphere. Young musicians will shine at the University of Colorado Boulder as the Sphinx Performance Academy presents their faculty recital at 7:30 p.m. This program gives underrepresented students in classical music a chance to refine their craft with some of the top educators and artists. CU Boulder’s campus is alive tonight as well with Shakespeare’s Richard II taking the stage at University Theatre at 7 p.m. Whether you’re a history buff, theater aficionado, or just in the mood for classic drama, this performance promises to inspire. Elsewhere, the Junkyard Social Club adds another layer to Boulder’s creative reputation with Flow Jam this evening from 6 to 8 p.m., where dancers, musicians, and movement artists gather for improvisation and collective fun. And if you find yourself craving world music, Roots Music Project is on deck with their special Wednesday night showcase. Boulder is also making headlines this morning, with Coach Deion Sanders revealing he’s recovering after surgery for bladder cancer. His determination to keep coaching the Colorado Buffaloes is a testament to resilience, reminding us of the spirit that runs strong in our community. That’s all for today’s roundup. Whether you’re dancing, jamming, relaxing, or exploring the arts, Boulder has you covered. This has been Boulder Local Frequency. We’ll see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Wed, 30 Jul 2025 08:52:38 -0000 trailer Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Boulder Local Frequency for Wednesday, July 30th, 2025. The week’s midway point brings Boulder alive with vibrant community happenings, and if you’re looking for ways to plug into the pulse of the city today, there’s no shortage of options. For early risers ready to move, Unity of Boulder welcomes everyone to their Nia Dance Fitness class at 9 a.m. It's a refreshing way to kick-start your day with dance, movement, and community. Later, you can ease into a slower pace with a meditative prayer gathering happening between morning services at Unity, providing a moment to center yourself in the midst of summer activity. On the creative front, Trident Booksellers and Cafe is hosting their celebrated open jam session followed by the monthly “And Now…Featuring” variety show. This is a free-flowing showcase of poetry, music, comedy, and more, all curated by local artists. The open jam kicks off at 6 p.m., so bring an instrument or just your curiosity, then stay to discover emerging Boulder talents as the variety show unfolds. Music lovers have a treat tonight as well. The Root Kava Co. invites you to their All-You-Can-Drink Wednesday. Whether you’re in the mood for kava, kratom-based blends, or just want to try something new, their doors are open from 6 p.m. to midnight, pairing lively local beats with a relaxed, social atmosphere. Young musicians will shine at the University of Colorado Boulder as the Sphinx Performance Academy presents their faculty recital at 7:30 p.m. This program gives underrepresented students in classical music a chance to refine their craft with some of the top educators and artists. CU Boulder’s campus is alive tonight as well with Shakespeare’s Richard II taking the stage at University Theatre at 7 p.m. Whether you’re a history buff, theater aficionado, or just in the mood for classic drama, this performance promises to inspire. Elsewhere, the Junkyard Social Club adds another layer to Boulder’s creative reputation with Flow Jam this evening from 6 to 8 p.m., where dancers, musicians, and movement artists gather for improvisation and collective fun. And if you find yourself craving world music, Roots Music Project is on deck with their special Wednesday night showcase. Boulder is also making headlines this morning, with Coach Deion Sanders revealing he’s recovering after surgery for bladder cancer. His determination to keep coaching the Colorado Buffaloes is a testament to resilience, reminding us of the spirit that runs strong in our community. That’s all for today’s roundup. Whether you’re dancing, jamming, relaxing, or exploring the arts, Boulder has you covered. This has been Boulder Local Frequency. We’ll see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 170 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI2145727475 Good morning, this is your Boulder Local Frequency for Monday, July 28th, 2025. We start the morning with a look at Boulder’s skies. Expect comfortable summer weather, perfect for getting outside and enjoying all the city has to offer. If you’re an early riser, head over to North Boulder Recreation Center for the popular open sand doubles volleyball pickup, running from nine to noon. It’s a welcoming group that mixes sharp competition with a vibrant social spirit. No pre-registration needed, but a quick text to the organizer lets them plan the best matchups. For those who want a calmer start, the University of Colorado Boulder is hosting a brief virtual mindfulness session from eight thirty to nine this morning. It’s a chance to recalibrate for the week ahead, learn to spot autopilot habits, and build mindful practices. Music lovers are in for a treat tonight. The Chautauqua Auditorium welcomes Grammy winner Rhiannon Giddens and The Old-Time Revue at seven thirty. Expect an evening of spellbinding folk and bluegrass, bringing together talent from across the roots music community. It’s a show that promises not just music, but stories told through song, all inside one of Boulder’s most iconic venues. Art lovers, don’t forget the Dairy Arts Center’s ongoing events. Today, the Boulder Magic Show runs at both noon and two pm for family-friendly wonders, and at five o’clock, the indie film “Most People Die” screens for those seeking new cinematic voices on the local arts scene. Looking closely at our community, there’s buzz and concern as we await today’s eleven a.m. press conference with CU Buffs football coach Deion Sanders and his medical team. After months battling health issues and missing practices, Sanders is expected to offer much-awaited insights into his condition and what’s ahead for the Buffaloes this fall. Fans all over Boulder—and nationwide—are sending support, hoping for both optimistic health news and a clearer direction for the team. Good news for festival enthusiasts, too. While RockyGrass Music Festival keeps picking up steam just down the road in Lyons, Boulder itself gets ready for the August arrival of Odd Mob, as student ambassadors gear up for another block-rocking campus concert. Stay tuned for ticket releases and lineup updates later this week. And if you missed Walk With a Doc over the weekend in Wildflower Park, watch for other free health-minded events coming soon in Superior, just next door, adding to the region’s lively, neighborly calendar. That’s a quick look at what’s happening around Boulder today—whether you’re seeking music, movement, mindfulness, or some big Buffs headlines. This has been Boulder Local Frequency. We’ll see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Mon, 28 Jul 2025 08:52:35 -0000 trailer Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Boulder Local Frequency for Monday, July 28th, 2025. We start the morning with a look at Boulder’s skies. Expect comfortable summer weather, perfect for getting outside and enjoying all the city has to offer. If you’re an early riser, head over to North Boulder Recreation Center for the popular open sand doubles volleyball pickup, running from nine to noon. It’s a welcoming group that mixes sharp competition with a vibrant social spirit. No pre-registration needed, but a quick text to the organizer lets them plan the best matchups. For those who want a calmer start, the University of Colorado Boulder is hosting a brief virtual mindfulness session from eight thirty to nine this morning. It’s a chance to recalibrate for the week ahead, learn to spot autopilot habits, and build mindful practices. Music lovers are in for a treat tonight. The Chautauqua Auditorium welcomes Grammy winner Rhiannon Giddens and The Old-Time Revue at seven thirty. Expect an evening of spellbinding folk and bluegrass, bringing together talent from across the roots music community. It’s a show that promises not just music, but stories told through song, all inside one of Boulder’s most iconic venues. Art lovers, don’t forget the Dairy Arts Center’s ongoing events. Today, the Boulder Magic Show runs at both noon and two pm for family-friendly wonders, and at five o’clock, the indie film “Most People Die” screens for those seeking new cinematic voices on the local arts scene. Looking closely at our community, there’s buzz and concern as we await today’s eleven a.m. press conference with CU Buffs football coach Deion Sanders and his medical team. After months battling health issues and missing practices, Sanders is expected to offer much-awaited insights into his condition and what’s ahead for the Buffaloes this fall. Fans all over Boulder—and nationwide—are sending support, hoping for both optimistic health news and a clearer direction for the team. Good news for festival enthusiasts, too. While RockyGrass Music Festival keeps picking up steam just down the road in Lyons, Boulder itself gets ready for the August arrival of Odd Mob, as student ambassadors gear up for another block-rocking campus concert. Stay tuned for ticket releases and lineup updates later this week. And if you missed Walk With a Doc over the weekend in Wildflower Park, watch for other free health-minded events coming soon in Superior, just next door, adding to the region’s lively, neighborly calendar. That’s a quick look at what’s happening around Boulder today—whether you’re seeking music, movement, mindfulness, or some big Buffs headlines. This has been Boulder Local Frequency. We’ll see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 170 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI8360776490 Good morning, this is your Boulder Local Frequency for Sunday, July 27, 2025. As the sun casts its warm morning glow over the Flatirons, many Boulderites are outside already, soaking up every moment of these lingering July days. Whether you’re cozying up with a fresh-brewed coffee or lacing up your shoes for an active start, today brings plenty of ways to connect with both the outdoors and the heart of Boulder. If you’re up and about early, swing by Coffee and Classics Boulder, where car lovers will gather from eight to ten this morning at Seventh and Pearl. Expect a crowd of enthusiasts sharing stories over their favorite vintage vehicles and strong espresso, all set against the stunning Flatirons backdrop. For those seeking a mindful morning, the Free Nature Therapy Group at Coot Lake starts at nine. It’s a gentle way to connect with nature and calm your mind before the bustle of a summer Sunday. Around ten, Free Yoga with Renee at PrAna Boulder invites everyone, from beginners to seasoned yogis, to stretch and breathe together. And if you prefer a late-morning run, the Social Wellbeing Run and Stretch kicks off at Twenty Ninth Street, blending fitness with new friendships. Culture seekers have plenty to explore this afternoon. The Museum of Natural History’s Biolounge is open all day, with the Botanical Print Exchange offering a look at the intersection of science, art, and local ecosystem wonders. The “Topophilia” exhibition at the Jerry Crail Johnson Earth Sciences and Map Library stays open until eight, celebrating Boulder’s deep ties to land and memory through maps and artistic expressions. If live music is what moves you, Boulder’s options tonight will not disappoint. At Roots Music Project, reggae legend Andrew Bees takes the stage with Green Buddha for a dance-filled evening. Elsewhere, join an uplifting Kirtan experience with Mike Cohen and the Shakti Groove at Congregation Nevei Kodesh, or unwind with the New Moon Sound Bath and hands-on Reiki at Front Range Judo for pure relaxation. Don’t forget, nearby Chautauqua Auditorium hosts the Colorado Music Festival Orchestra with guest conductor Peter Oundjian, bringing world-class classical music right to Boulder’s doorstep. The festival continues its tradition of blending musical mastery with mountain views, truly a staple of summer’s closing notes. With so much happening, Boulder’s streets and trails will be alive today with laughter, curiosity, and the pulse of a city that embraces its natural and creative spirit. If you find a quiet moment, glance westward—the Flatirons never disappoint, offering that timeless reminder of why we call Boulder home. This has been Boulder Local Frequency. We’ll see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Sun, 27 Jul 2025 08:52:00 -0000 full Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Boulder Local Frequency for Sunday, July 27, 2025. As the sun casts its warm morning glow over the Flatirons, many Boulderites are outside already, soaking up every moment of these lingering July days. Whether you’re cozying up with a fresh-brewed coffee or lacing up your shoes for an active start, today brings plenty of ways to connect with both the outdoors and the heart of Boulder. If you’re up and about early, swing by Coffee and Classics Boulder, where car lovers will gather from eight to ten this morning at Seventh and Pearl. Expect a crowd of enthusiasts sharing stories over their favorite vintage vehicles and strong espresso, all set against the stunning Flatirons backdrop. For those seeking a mindful morning, the Free Nature Therapy Group at Coot Lake starts at nine. It’s a gentle way to connect with nature and calm your mind before the bustle of a summer Sunday. Around ten, Free Yoga with Renee at PrAna Boulder invites everyone, from beginners to seasoned yogis, to stretch and breathe together. And if you prefer a late-morning run, the Social Wellbeing Run and Stretch kicks off at Twenty Ninth Street, blending fitness with new friendships. Culture seekers have plenty to explore this afternoon. The Museum of Natural History’s Biolounge is open all day, with the Botanical Print Exchange offering a look at the intersection of science, art, and local ecosystem wonders. The “Topophilia” exhibition at the Jerry Crail Johnson Earth Sciences and Map Library stays open until eight, celebrating Boulder’s deep ties to land and memory through maps and artistic expressions. If live music is what moves you, Boulder’s options tonight will not disappoint. At Roots Music Project, reggae legend Andrew Bees takes the stage with Green Buddha for a dance-filled evening. Elsewhere, join an uplifting Kirtan experience with Mike Cohen and the Shakti Groove at Congregation Nevei Kodesh, or unwind with the New Moon Sound Bath and hands-on Reiki at Front Range Judo for pure relaxation. Don’t forget, nearby Chautauqua Auditorium hosts the Colorado Music Festival Orchestra with guest conductor Peter Oundjian, bringing world-class classical music right to Boulder’s doorstep. The festival continues its tradition of blending musical mastery with mountain views, truly a staple of summer’s closing notes. With so much happening, Boulder’s streets and trails will be alive today with laughter, curiosity, and the pulse of a city that embraces its natural and creative spirit. If you find a quiet moment, glance westward—the Flatirons never disappoint, offering that timeless reminder of why we call Boulder home. This has been Boulder Local Frequency. We’ll see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 225 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI4094564358 Good morning, this is your Boulder Local Frequency for Saturday, July 26, 2025. The city is buzzing with energy today and whether you’re a Boulder native or just in town for the weekend, there’s no shortage of things to see and do. Let’s start with the arts. Boulder is thrilled to welcome staff from the Sundance Film Festival who’ve described the local reception as a true tsunami of love. This is a big nod to Boulder’s artsy spirit and creative community presence, reminding us just how much film, performance, and artistic expression are woven into city life. If you want to experience the boldest in live performance, tonight at 7 pm the University Theatre on the CU Boulder campus presents Richard II in the Roe Green Theatre. Tickets are available, with a range of prices to suit different budgets, offering a chance for everyone to enjoy this Shakespearean classic brought to life by local talent. For families with young explorers, Boulder Public Library is making a splash today with an underwater adventure event. Head to the Main Library where kids can learn all about ocean science through hands-on exhibits and interactive displays. It’s a great opportunity to boost summer learning and curiosity in a fun environment. Fitness enthusiasts, StretchLab Boulder is holding an open house at their new location on 30th Street, running from 9 am until 3 pm. Drop in for free assisted stretching demos, try out some flexibility-boosting sessions with the staff, and take advantage of giveaways and refreshments. Whether you’re an athlete or just want to ease the week’s tension, you’ll leave feeling renewed. Art lovers should check out the Fourth Annual Boulder Fine Art Street Festival at Twenty Ninth Street mall. The festival is in full swing and features works from local and national artists, perfect for anyone seeking inspiration or hunting for new home decor. There’s also the Woven Intersections event by artist Teague McDaniel this evening from 6 to 8 pm, where the body language-themed performance will close out this innovative art installation. Looking at city life, big changes are coming as Boulder officially plans to end parking mandates for new developments. The move is part of a broader push to rethink how we design urban spaces, focusing more on people and less on cars. City planners are also reviewing a new redevelopment proposal for one of Boulder’s busiest corners, hinting at more transformation in the skyline and more opportunities for community engagement in shaping the city’s future. Civic news also includes recent ballot measure activity statewide, with initiatives aimed at transportation fees and transit funding still being debated. These evolving conversations could directly impact Boulder’s own budget, services, and daily commutes in the years ahead. As the day winds down, be sure to soak up Boulder's creative, active spirit—whether you’re catching a show, stretching for wellness, or taking part in local politics. This has been Boulder Lo This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Sat, 26 Jul 2025 08:52:26 -0000 full Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Boulder Local Frequency for Saturday, July 26, 2025. The city is buzzing with energy today and whether you’re a Boulder native or just in town for the weekend, there’s no shortage of things to see and do. Let’s start with the arts. Boulder is thrilled to welcome staff from the Sundance Film Festival who’ve described the local reception as a true tsunami of love. This is a big nod to Boulder’s artsy spirit and creative community presence, reminding us just how much film, performance, and artistic expression are woven into city life. If you want to experience the boldest in live performance, tonight at 7 pm the University Theatre on the CU Boulder campus presents Richard II in the Roe Green Theatre. Tickets are available, with a range of prices to suit different budgets, offering a chance for everyone to enjoy this Shakespearean classic brought to life by local talent. For families with young explorers, Boulder Public Library is making a splash today with an underwater adventure event. Head to the Main Library where kids can learn all about ocean science through hands-on exhibits and interactive displays. It’s a great opportunity to boost summer learning and curiosity in a fun environment. Fitness enthusiasts, StretchLab Boulder is holding an open house at their new location on 30th Street, running from 9 am until 3 pm. Drop in for free assisted stretching demos, try out some flexibility-boosting sessions with the staff, and take advantage of giveaways and refreshments. Whether you’re an athlete or just want to ease the week’s tension, you’ll leave feeling renewed. Art lovers should check out the Fourth Annual Boulder Fine Art Street Festival at Twenty Ninth Street mall. The festival is in full swing and features works from local and national artists, perfect for anyone seeking inspiration or hunting for new home decor. There’s also the Woven Intersections event by artist Teague McDaniel this evening from 6 to 8 pm, where the body language-themed performance will close out this innovative art installation. Looking at city life, big changes are coming as Boulder officially plans to end parking mandates for new developments. The move is part of a broader push to rethink how we design urban spaces, focusing more on people and less on cars. City planners are also reviewing a new redevelopment proposal for one of Boulder’s busiest corners, hinting at more transformation in the skyline and more opportunities for community engagement in shaping the city’s future. Civic news also includes recent ballot measure activity statewide, with initiatives aimed at transportation fees and transit funding still being debated. These evolving conversations could directly impact Boulder’s own budget, services, and daily commutes in the years ahead. As the day winds down, be sure to soak up Boulder's creative, active spirit—whether you’re catching a show, stretching for wellness, or taking part in local politics. This has been Boulder Lo This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 228 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI6111768763 Good morning, this is your Boulder Local Frequency for Thursday, July 24, 2025. We start our day with exciting news out of the University of Colorado Boulder, where shovels hit the ground this week for a brand-new chemistry and applied mathematics facility. This project is expected to set a new standard for research and collaboration in science right here in Boulder, boosting both academic innovation and local job opportunities. In other CU headlines, the campus is also buzzing about a CU pediatrician recently spotlighted in a documentary premiering at the Tribeca Film Festival, putting our local health leaders on a national stage and reminding us of the diverse talents flourishing in our community. For arts lovers and those craving a live performance fix, there’s no shortage of options. The University Theatre has tickets available for its summer productions, offering an indoor arts escape just as the weather starts to turn hot again. If improv is more your style, you can join a drop-in improv class this evening, perfect for both curious newcomers and comedic veterans. And music fans, this weekend brings the much-anticipated RockyGrass Festival to Lyons, set to run through July 27, and promising bluegrass performances, food vendors, and outdoor fun for the whole family. For a bigger concert experience, head to Red Rocks Friday night, where the Indigo Girls share the stage with Melissa Etheridge in what’s sure to be a memorable show. Back in downtown Boulder, the Boulder Farmers Market is going strong. Stop by for fresh local produce, crafts, and maybe a neighborly chat. Plus, Boulder’s environmental scene continues to thrive, with a sustainability-focused workshop this afternoon. Come ready to get your hands dirty and glean some fresh ideas for greener living. On the community front, Boulder County’s continued commitment to fighting human trafficking is in the news, with the District Attorney’s Office expanding its investigative team. This comes as part of a broader statewide effort to address a rise in trafficking reports and ensure vulnerable residents are protected. If you or someone you know needs help, the National Human Trafficking Hotline remains a confidential resource. If you’re planning to hit the trails or head up to higher altitudes, a reminder from rescue teams in the region: rescue calls are up this season, likely due to fast-melting snow and busy trails. Take extra care, pack plenty of water, and let someone know your route before heading out. Finally, don’t miss out on the sense of civic pride as Boulder’s lawmakers celebrate a new state law supporting college athletes’ rights to profit from their name, image, and likeness, continuing our city’s tradition of progressive community action. That’s all for today’s look at local happenings, opportunities, and stories connecting Boulder. This has been Boulder Local Frequency. We’ll see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals h This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Thu, 24 Jul 2025 08:52:49 -0000 trailer Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Boulder Local Frequency for Thursday, July 24, 2025. We start our day with exciting news out of the University of Colorado Boulder, where shovels hit the ground this week for a brand-new chemistry and applied mathematics facility. This project is expected to set a new standard for research and collaboration in science right here in Boulder, boosting both academic innovation and local job opportunities. In other CU headlines, the campus is also buzzing about a CU pediatrician recently spotlighted in a documentary premiering at the Tribeca Film Festival, putting our local health leaders on a national stage and reminding us of the diverse talents flourishing in our community. For arts lovers and those craving a live performance fix, there’s no shortage of options. The University Theatre has tickets available for its summer productions, offering an indoor arts escape just as the weather starts to turn hot again. If improv is more your style, you can join a drop-in improv class this evening, perfect for both curious newcomers and comedic veterans. And music fans, this weekend brings the much-anticipated RockyGrass Festival to Lyons, set to run through July 27, and promising bluegrass performances, food vendors, and outdoor fun for the whole family. For a bigger concert experience, head to Red Rocks Friday night, where the Indigo Girls share the stage with Melissa Etheridge in what’s sure to be a memorable show. Back in downtown Boulder, the Boulder Farmers Market is going strong. Stop by for fresh local produce, crafts, and maybe a neighborly chat. Plus, Boulder’s environmental scene continues to thrive, with a sustainability-focused workshop this afternoon. Come ready to get your hands dirty and glean some fresh ideas for greener living. On the community front, Boulder County’s continued commitment to fighting human trafficking is in the news, with the District Attorney’s Office expanding its investigative team. This comes as part of a broader statewide effort to address a rise in trafficking reports and ensure vulnerable residents are protected. If you or someone you know needs help, the National Human Trafficking Hotline remains a confidential resource. If you’re planning to hit the trails or head up to higher altitudes, a reminder from rescue teams in the region: rescue calls are up this season, likely due to fast-melting snow and busy trails. Take extra care, pack plenty of water, and let someone know your route before heading out. Finally, don’t miss out on the sense of civic pride as Boulder’s lawmakers celebrate a new state law supporting college athletes’ rights to profit from their name, image, and likeness, continuing our city’s tradition of progressive community action. That’s all for today’s look at local happenings, opportunities, and stories connecting Boulder. This has been Boulder Local Frequency. We’ll see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals h This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 174 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI1910912021 Good morning, this is your Boulder Local Frequency for Wednesday, July 23rd, 2025. The Boulder sky is looking clear over the Flatirons this morning, making it a perfect day to get out and soak up Colorado’s awe-inspiring views. If you’re heading outdoors, just a quick health reminder: with the first human West Nile virus cases of the season already reported in the region, Boulder County health officials are stepping up advice. Stay safe by using insect repellent, wearing long sleeves in the evenings, and draining any standing water around your home. Now is peak mosquito season, and while the vast majority of folks won’t get sick, some can develop more severe illness, so it’s worth a little extra caution. In community news, Boulder celebrated a hometown win last weekend as local Kevin Konczak finished first overall at the Tri Boulder Triathlon, earning bragging rights and bringing a little extra pride to our athletic community. For music lovers and night owls, downtown Boulder will be buzzing tonight as the Bands on the Bricks After Party rolls into town, featuring classic vinyl sets celebrating John Prine. This follows the open-air music on Pearl Street, so swing by and let the good vibes carry you into the evening. If you’re looking for a creative soul reset, the Vali Soul Sanctuary on Valmont Road is hosting a New Moon Envisioning and Sound Healing Journey from seven to nine tonight. Led by Caressa Ayres, this immersive experience promises to blend holistic wellness with live music—just make sure you grab your tickets ahead of time, as walk-ups aren’t accepted. The arts take center stage at the University Theatre this week, with Shakespeare’s Richard II opening tonight. Whether you’re a scholar or just someone who loves live theater, this production is drawing attention for its innovative take and intimate indoor staging. Tickets start at twenty-two dollars and range up depending on seat, so why not take in a July evening with the Bard? Elsewhere in the region, music fans are circling their calendars for later in the week with events like the Indigo Girls and Melissa Etheridge at Red Rocks and the Underground Music Showcase kicking off Friday, both just a drive away for the Boulder crowd. That wraps up your morning roundup: sun, sound, stage, and a reminder to watch those mosquitoes. This has been Boulder Local Frequency. We’ll see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Wed, 23 Jul 2025 08:51:53 -0000 trailer Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Boulder Local Frequency for Wednesday, July 23rd, 2025. The Boulder sky is looking clear over the Flatirons this morning, making it a perfect day to get out and soak up Colorado’s awe-inspiring views. If you’re heading outdoors, just a quick health reminder: with the first human West Nile virus cases of the season already reported in the region, Boulder County health officials are stepping up advice. Stay safe by using insect repellent, wearing long sleeves in the evenings, and draining any standing water around your home. Now is peak mosquito season, and while the vast majority of folks won’t get sick, some can develop more severe illness, so it’s worth a little extra caution. In community news, Boulder celebrated a hometown win last weekend as local Kevin Konczak finished first overall at the Tri Boulder Triathlon, earning bragging rights and bringing a little extra pride to our athletic community. For music lovers and night owls, downtown Boulder will be buzzing tonight as the Bands on the Bricks After Party rolls into town, featuring classic vinyl sets celebrating John Prine. This follows the open-air music on Pearl Street, so swing by and let the good vibes carry you into the evening. If you’re looking for a creative soul reset, the Vali Soul Sanctuary on Valmont Road is hosting a New Moon Envisioning and Sound Healing Journey from seven to nine tonight. Led by Caressa Ayres, this immersive experience promises to blend holistic wellness with live music—just make sure you grab your tickets ahead of time, as walk-ups aren’t accepted. The arts take center stage at the University Theatre this week, with Shakespeare’s Richard II opening tonight. Whether you’re a scholar or just someone who loves live theater, this production is drawing attention for its innovative take and intimate indoor staging. Tickets start at twenty-two dollars and range up depending on seat, so why not take in a July evening with the Bard? Elsewhere in the region, music fans are circling their calendars for later in the week with events like the Indigo Girls and Melissa Etheridge at Red Rocks and the Underground Music Showcase kicking off Friday, both just a drive away for the Boulder crowd. That wraps up your morning roundup: sun, sound, stage, and a reminder to watch those mosquitoes. This has been Boulder Local Frequency. We’ll see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 142 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI5976773781 Good morning, this is your Boulder Local Frequency for Monday, July 21, 2025. We kick things off with some updates affecting folks across Boulder. The community is still digesting the impacts after dozens of federal workers in Boulder, many connected to NOAA, were suddenly fired under federal directives. Stories are emerging about how these workers are navigating a chaotic unemployment system, with many saying their claims are delayed or denied entirely. The loss of NOAA jobs, long a backbone of Boulder’s innovation and economic stability, is rippling through families and the wider local economy. Local groups are rallying to support those navigating the confusing benefits process, and concerns are growing about further cuts set to hit federal employees as September approaches. Looking to city politics, the 2025 Boulder City Council race is heating up and shaping to be the most closely watched event on the November ballot. All four incumbents—Matt Benjamin, Nicole Speer, Mark Wallach, and Lauren Folkerts—are seeking re-election, and at least three challengers have announced plans to run. With no mayoral contest or ballot measures this year, the focus will be squarely on issues like housing, city finances, and wildfire risk—all key topics in the city’s recent candidate forums. This weekend saw an eventful stretch for public safety. On Saturday, Boulder Police evacuated the Table Mesa King Soopers in response to a threat, which was quickly determined to be unfounded. Friday brought police activity to Walnut Street after reports of gunshots, with officers still seeking a suspect. No injuries have been confirmed. If you’re looking for things to do, Boulder is buzzing with summer events. Tonight at 7, the Boulder Concert Band Parks Series brings free live music to Salberg Park. For those wanting to break a sweat before the show, the Movement Monday Night Meetup is happening at Movement Climbing and Fitness from 5 to 7:30. Or maybe let your kids burn off energy at the Kinder Campers Outdoor Odyssey, continuing through the week at the Science Discovery building. Looking ahead, there’s a lot to mark on your calendar. Wednesday brings a double-header: Bands on the Bricks returns to Pearl Street Mall with local favorites Dragondeer from 7 to 9 p.m., and the Boulder Public Art Guided Walking Tours step off at 9 a.m. For the science-curious, the Boulder Public Library hosts the Fireforest film screening and panel discussion from 4 to 6 p.m., diving deep into wildfire and climate challenges. On the music scene, Steve Earle performs at Chautauqua Auditorium tonight with Buffalo Traffic Jam, and the always-popular Boulder Cruiser Ride launches at 7:30 from Greenleaf Park. Thursday you can catch Lookin Back rocking classic hits at Nissi’s in Lafayette. Out on the roads, keep your eyes peeled for the Colorado Department of Transportation’s new automated speed cameras along CO 119, now live and monitoring traffic speeds. Officials hope these will improve sa This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Mon, 21 Jul 2025 18:27:26 -0000 full Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Boulder Local Frequency for Monday, July 21, 2025. We kick things off with some updates affecting folks across Boulder. The community is still digesting the impacts after dozens of federal workers in Boulder, many connected to NOAA, were suddenly fired under federal directives. Stories are emerging about how these workers are navigating a chaotic unemployment system, with many saying their claims are delayed or denied entirely. The loss of NOAA jobs, long a backbone of Boulder’s innovation and economic stability, is rippling through families and the wider local economy. Local groups are rallying to support those navigating the confusing benefits process, and concerns are growing about further cuts set to hit federal employees as September approaches. Looking to city politics, the 2025 Boulder City Council race is heating up and shaping to be the most closely watched event on the November ballot. All four incumbents—Matt Benjamin, Nicole Speer, Mark Wallach, and Lauren Folkerts—are seeking re-election, and at least three challengers have announced plans to run. With no mayoral contest or ballot measures this year, the focus will be squarely on issues like housing, city finances, and wildfire risk—all key topics in the city’s recent candidate forums. This weekend saw an eventful stretch for public safety. On Saturday, Boulder Police evacuated the Table Mesa King Soopers in response to a threat, which was quickly determined to be unfounded. Friday brought police activity to Walnut Street after reports of gunshots, with officers still seeking a suspect. No injuries have been confirmed. If you’re looking for things to do, Boulder is buzzing with summer events. Tonight at 7, the Boulder Concert Band Parks Series brings free live music to Salberg Park. For those wanting to break a sweat before the show, the Movement Monday Night Meetup is happening at Movement Climbing and Fitness from 5 to 7:30. Or maybe let your kids burn off energy at the Kinder Campers Outdoor Odyssey, continuing through the week at the Science Discovery building. Looking ahead, there’s a lot to mark on your calendar. Wednesday brings a double-header: Bands on the Bricks returns to Pearl Street Mall with local favorites Dragondeer from 7 to 9 p.m., and the Boulder Public Art Guided Walking Tours step off at 9 a.m. For the science-curious, the Boulder Public Library hosts the Fireforest film screening and panel discussion from 4 to 6 p.m., diving deep into wildfire and climate challenges. On the music scene, Steve Earle performs at Chautauqua Auditorium tonight with Buffalo Traffic Jam, and the always-popular Boulder Cruiser Ride launches at 7:30 from Greenleaf Park. Thursday you can catch Lookin Back rocking classic hits at Nissi’s in Lafayette. Out on the roads, keep your eyes peeled for the Colorado Department of Transportation’s new automated speed cameras along CO 119, now live and monitoring traffic speeds. Officials hope these will improve sa This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 230 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI5338745367 Good morning, this is your Boulder Local Frequency for Sunday, July 20th, 2025. The sun is up, the Flatirons are glowing, and there is no shortage of things to do around Boulder today, whether you are craving a taste of local flavor, a dash of history, or just some all-out summer fun. Let’s kick things off with a unique family-friendly experience out at Walker Ranch Homestead. From 10 a.m. to 1 p.m., you can step back into Boulder’s ranching past at Summer Heritage Morning. This hands-on event invites you to chat with costumed volunteers and try your hand at 1800s ranch chores, play traditional games, and soak up some local history. There’s no need to sign up in advance, so pack a picnic, bring a blanket, and enjoy an interactive journey through time. All ages are welcome and best of all, it’s free. Music lovers, set your GPS for the Gold Hill Inn, where the 37th annual Charles Sawtelle Memorial Mountain Jam hits the stage this afternoon. This beloved outdoor festival brings together bluegrass aficionados and casual listeners alike for a day of good tunes and great company in the mountains just west of town. If you are looking for unforgettable live music in an idyllic setting, this is the place to be. Now, for anyone eager to keep the party rolling into the evening, the Boulder Theater in downtown has you covered. While tonight’s big event was the Happy Gilmore double-feature and costume contest, if you missed it, don’t fret—coming up soon are tributes to Santana, The Grateful Dead, and Johnny Cash, plus a fresh lineup of concerts and films all summer long. Boulder’s nightlife is buzzing, so check the schedule to snag those tickets before they sell out. On the community news front, local agencies are reminding folks about continued Stage 1 fire restrictions across western Boulder County due to our dry and hot weather. Please use extra caution in the foothills and backcountry—one small spark could be one too many. In other updates, Boulder County officials are searching for an armed robbery suspect after a Friday incident at the Circle K in Lyons. Investigations are ongoing and authorities urge anyone with information to come forward. For crime tips or safety information, keep an eye on official channels. Finally, if you are looking for wellness or something a little outside the box, the Equality Center of the Rocky Mountains is hosting creative workshops today, from ballroom dance to tutu creation, happening between noon and five. That wraps up your Boulder Local Frequency for this Sunday. Make the most of this beautiful day, stay cool, stay safe, and don’t forget to take that stroll by the creek—now that the tubing ban has been lifted, you might even want to hop in the water. This has been Boulder Local Frequency. We’ll see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Sun, 20 Jul 2025 08:55:55 -0000 trailer Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Boulder Local Frequency for Sunday, July 20th, 2025. The sun is up, the Flatirons are glowing, and there is no shortage of things to do around Boulder today, whether you are craving a taste of local flavor, a dash of history, or just some all-out summer fun. Let’s kick things off with a unique family-friendly experience out at Walker Ranch Homestead. From 10 a.m. to 1 p.m., you can step back into Boulder’s ranching past at Summer Heritage Morning. This hands-on event invites you to chat with costumed volunteers and try your hand at 1800s ranch chores, play traditional games, and soak up some local history. There’s no need to sign up in advance, so pack a picnic, bring a blanket, and enjoy an interactive journey through time. All ages are welcome and best of all, it’s free. Music lovers, set your GPS for the Gold Hill Inn, where the 37th annual Charles Sawtelle Memorial Mountain Jam hits the stage this afternoon. This beloved outdoor festival brings together bluegrass aficionados and casual listeners alike for a day of good tunes and great company in the mountains just west of town. If you are looking for unforgettable live music in an idyllic setting, this is the place to be. Now, for anyone eager to keep the party rolling into the evening, the Boulder Theater in downtown has you covered. While tonight’s big event was the Happy Gilmore double-feature and costume contest, if you missed it, don’t fret—coming up soon are tributes to Santana, The Grateful Dead, and Johnny Cash, plus a fresh lineup of concerts and films all summer long. Boulder’s nightlife is buzzing, so check the schedule to snag those tickets before they sell out. On the community news front, local agencies are reminding folks about continued Stage 1 fire restrictions across western Boulder County due to our dry and hot weather. Please use extra caution in the foothills and backcountry—one small spark could be one too many. In other updates, Boulder County officials are searching for an armed robbery suspect after a Friday incident at the Circle K in Lyons. Investigations are ongoing and authorities urge anyone with information to come forward. For crime tips or safety information, keep an eye on official channels. Finally, if you are looking for wellness or something a little outside the box, the Equality Center of the Rocky Mountains is hosting creative workshops today, from ballroom dance to tutu creation, happening between noon and five. That wraps up your Boulder Local Frequency for this Sunday. Make the most of this beautiful day, stay cool, stay safe, and don’t forget to take that stroll by the creek—now that the tubing ban has been lifted, you might even want to hop in the water. This has been Boulder Local Frequency. We’ll see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 174 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI3157798993 Good morning, this is your Boulder Local Frequency for Saturday, July 19, 2025. Boulder is bursting with color and creativity today as the 45th annual Pearl Street Arts Fest takes over the heart of downtown. The festival turns the Pearl Street Mall into an open-air gallery, featuring everything from whimsical modern sculptures to classic watercolors and oils. Admission is free and the entire lineup of juried artists will be showcasing their work from ten this morning until seven tonight. It’s a prime opportunity for art lovers and families to stroll, chat with artists, and find that perfect piece for home or office. Plus, parking in city garages is free all weekend, making it easy to dive into Boulder’s vibrant art scene without a hassle. Just remember, leave your pets at home for this one, as it’s a humans only event to protect both the artwork and those sensitive paws. If you’re in the mood for some laughter and nostalgia this evening, the Boulder Theater downtown is screening Happy Gilmore, complete with a pre-party and costume contest for fans who want to channel their inner Adam Sandler. Whether you come dressed as a hockey-loving golfer or just want to relive the hilarity, tonight’s event taps into Boulder's love for quirky gatherings and film community vibes. For those up and moving early, swing by Resource Central on Arapahoe Road for the Rock and Reuse Summer Concert and Tool Sale from nine to five. You’ll find thousands of reclaimed tools for sale, perfect for DIYers or anyone looking to give old tools new life. The real fun runs from ten to one, when a taco truck rolls up, a live mariachi band plays, and glassblowing artists put on a show. There’s even a coupon scavenger hunt, so you might save on your next project while supporting sustainability in a hands-on way. If art made from reclaimed objects piques your curiosity, the Lost and Found: Art with Found Objects exhibit is an all-day affair at The Collective Community Arts Center. This event highlights Boulder’s thriving eco-art scene and its creative approach to recycling and artistic transformation. Looking toward the evening, the theatre at the University of Colorado Boulder is staging Shakespeare’s The Tempest at seven. Tickets are available and the cool, air-conditioned Roe Green Theatre promises world-class performances for those who’d rather sit and soak up some culture after a long day in the sun. Elsewhere around the region, festivals and live music abound, from the Breckenridge Summer Beer Festival to punk rock shows in Denver. If you’re looking for fresh tunes, remember that the Gold Hill Inn’s restaurant and beer garden are reserved for a private event today, but their weekend music picks up again tomorrow. This has been Boulder Local Frequency. We’ll see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Sat, 19 Jul 2025 08:52:25 -0000 trailer Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Boulder Local Frequency for Saturday, July 19, 2025. Boulder is bursting with color and creativity today as the 45th annual Pearl Street Arts Fest takes over the heart of downtown. The festival turns the Pearl Street Mall into an open-air gallery, featuring everything from whimsical modern sculptures to classic watercolors and oils. Admission is free and the entire lineup of juried artists will be showcasing their work from ten this morning until seven tonight. It’s a prime opportunity for art lovers and families to stroll, chat with artists, and find that perfect piece for home or office. Plus, parking in city garages is free all weekend, making it easy to dive into Boulder’s vibrant art scene without a hassle. Just remember, leave your pets at home for this one, as it’s a humans only event to protect both the artwork and those sensitive paws. If you’re in the mood for some laughter and nostalgia this evening, the Boulder Theater downtown is screening Happy Gilmore, complete with a pre-party and costume contest for fans who want to channel their inner Adam Sandler. Whether you come dressed as a hockey-loving golfer or just want to relive the hilarity, tonight’s event taps into Boulder's love for quirky gatherings and film community vibes. For those up and moving early, swing by Resource Central on Arapahoe Road for the Rock and Reuse Summer Concert and Tool Sale from nine to five. You’ll find thousands of reclaimed tools for sale, perfect for DIYers or anyone looking to give old tools new life. The real fun runs from ten to one, when a taco truck rolls up, a live mariachi band plays, and glassblowing artists put on a show. There’s even a coupon scavenger hunt, so you might save on your next project while supporting sustainability in a hands-on way. If art made from reclaimed objects piques your curiosity, the Lost and Found: Art with Found Objects exhibit is an all-day affair at The Collective Community Arts Center. This event highlights Boulder’s thriving eco-art scene and its creative approach to recycling and artistic transformation. Looking toward the evening, the theatre at the University of Colorado Boulder is staging Shakespeare’s The Tempest at seven. Tickets are available and the cool, air-conditioned Roe Green Theatre promises world-class performances for those who’d rather sit and soak up some culture after a long day in the sun. Elsewhere around the region, festivals and live music abound, from the Breckenridge Summer Beer Festival to punk rock shows in Denver. If you’re looking for fresh tunes, remember that the Gold Hill Inn’s restaurant and beer garden are reserved for a private event today, but their weekend music picks up again tomorrow. This has been Boulder Local Frequency. We’ll see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 175 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI6955367209 Good morning, this is your Boulder Local Frequency for Thursday, July 17, 2025. As you step outside today, keep an eye on the sky, Boulder. Widespread rain is rolling through northeastern Colorado, and parts of Boulder County are under flash flood warnings. Severe thunderstorms have brought damaging winds and hail across the region—and while Boulder itself is on alert, our neighbors in Gilpin County just had a close brush with a major accident. Earlier this week, an Amtrak train collided with a semi at a crossing near South Beaver Creek Road. Thankfully, all 268 train passengers and the crew are okay, but the semi driver was airlifted with non-life-threatening injuries. Local residents pitched in, comforting the driver until emergency crews arrived. Authorities remind all of us to slow down and stay vigilant, especially near railroad crossings, and to follow official updates to keep everyone safe. Now, for some sunny news amidst the storms. Tonight, the Colorado Shakespeare Festival brings magic and mischief to the Mary Rippon Outdoor Theatre with The Tempest at 7 p.m. Prospero’s island comes alive under the Boulder stars—if you love live theater, don’t miss this iconic play right in the heart of the city. If you’re the active type, there’s a variety of ways to get moving today. At 5:30 this evening, the Boulder Achilles Running and Walking group meets for a community jog or stroll—runners and walkers of all levels are invited. For a different kind of challenge, the Movement Thursday Night Meetup welcomes climbers to scale the walls and then wrap up the evening with some well-earned relaxation at a local brewpub. Whether you’re in it for personal bests or just to unwind with good company, it’s a great way to plug in and make some friends. For those looking to find a bit of peace, the Boulder Shambhala Center is hosting its weekly public meditation at 5:30 tonight. Anyone is welcome to sit in and find some calm before the weekend. On a different note, CU Boulder’s Theoretical Advanced Study Institute recently wrapped up, bringing sixty-five of the world’s rising stars in physics to campus for a month of collaboration and discovery. This annual program puts Boulder on the map for cutting-edge research, and the innovations shared here ripple out into the scientific world for years to come. Don’t miss the sunrise views of the Flatirons this morning—if clouds allow, it’s a perfect moment to feel connected to Boulder’s iconic landscape before storms potentially roll back through. Looking ahead toward the weekend, you can mark your calendars for the Summer Art Market at BMoCA on Saturday and a host of concerts and summer happenings both in Boulder and nearby Denver. This has been Boulder Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Thu, 17 Jul 2025 08:52:27 -0000 trailer Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Boulder Local Frequency for Thursday, July 17, 2025. As you step outside today, keep an eye on the sky, Boulder. Widespread rain is rolling through northeastern Colorado, and parts of Boulder County are under flash flood warnings. Severe thunderstorms have brought damaging winds and hail across the region—and while Boulder itself is on alert, our neighbors in Gilpin County just had a close brush with a major accident. Earlier this week, an Amtrak train collided with a semi at a crossing near South Beaver Creek Road. Thankfully, all 268 train passengers and the crew are okay, but the semi driver was airlifted with non-life-threatening injuries. Local residents pitched in, comforting the driver until emergency crews arrived. Authorities remind all of us to slow down and stay vigilant, especially near railroad crossings, and to follow official updates to keep everyone safe. Now, for some sunny news amidst the storms. Tonight, the Colorado Shakespeare Festival brings magic and mischief to the Mary Rippon Outdoor Theatre with The Tempest at 7 p.m. Prospero’s island comes alive under the Boulder stars—if you love live theater, don’t miss this iconic play right in the heart of the city. If you’re the active type, there’s a variety of ways to get moving today. At 5:30 this evening, the Boulder Achilles Running and Walking group meets for a community jog or stroll—runners and walkers of all levels are invited. For a different kind of challenge, the Movement Thursday Night Meetup welcomes climbers to scale the walls and then wrap up the evening with some well-earned relaxation at a local brewpub. Whether you’re in it for personal bests or just to unwind with good company, it’s a great way to plug in and make some friends. For those looking to find a bit of peace, the Boulder Shambhala Center is hosting its weekly public meditation at 5:30 tonight. Anyone is welcome to sit in and find some calm before the weekend. On a different note, CU Boulder’s Theoretical Advanced Study Institute recently wrapped up, bringing sixty-five of the world’s rising stars in physics to campus for a month of collaboration and discovery. This annual program puts Boulder on the map for cutting-edge research, and the innovations shared here ripple out into the scientific world for years to come. Don’t miss the sunrise views of the Flatirons this morning—if clouds allow, it’s a perfect moment to feel connected to Boulder’s iconic landscape before storms potentially roll back through. Looking ahead toward the weekend, you can mark your calendars for the Summer Art Market at BMoCA on Saturday and a host of concerts and summer happenings both in Boulder and nearby Denver. This has been Boulder Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 167 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI2064498872 Good morning, this is your Boulder Local Frequency for Wednesday, July 16, 2025. We’re waking up today to a city buzzing with summertime energy, so let’s dive into what’s happening around Boulder. If you’re strolling downtown this week, you’ll notice Pearl Street getting ready for the much-anticipated Pearl Street Arts Fest starting this Friday. The event brings together more than 100 artists from all over the country, turning the Pearl Street Mall into a colorful open-air gallery. You’ll find everything from fine paintings and sculptures to handcrafted jewelry and photography, not to mention live music filling the air and a smorgasbord of delicious eats. Families with kids can enjoy interactive art activities and face painting. This festival truly showcases Boulder’s reputation as an arts-friendly city, supporting local creators and bringing the community together for a bit of summer magic. Festivities kick off Friday afternoon and run through the weekend, making this a must-do for art lovers and anyone just looking to soak up the creative vibes. For those seeking a little midweek mindfulness, the Boulder Shambhala Center is opening its doors tonight to young meditators. Their Wednesday evening gatherings are designed to foster connection and growth, whether you’re brand new to meditation or an experienced practitioner. The center’s calendar is full this summer, so drop in and find your calm in the heart of the city. If you like to get moving, lace up your sneakers and join the Boulder Women’s Running Club for their weekly run at Wonderland Lake, starting at 11 a.m. It’s a great way to enjoy the fresh morning air, connect with fellow runners, and take in those iconic Flatirons views. Boulder is also under the national spotlight today. Local climate scientist Waleed Abdalati from CU Boulder is testifying at a congressional hearing this morning, where he’ll discuss how cutting-edge technology is improving weather forecasting. His research doesn’t just shape academic conversations—it helps keep Boulder and communities nationwide safe from severe weather. In more somber local news, the community is processing updates from the investigation into last month’s attack on a demonstration supporting Israeli hostages on Pearl Street Mall. The court case against Mohamed Soliman is advancing, with new murder charges following the death of Karen Diamond, a beloved Boulder resident. The legal proceedings are ongoing, with the next hearing scheduled for September. On a brighter note, the acclaimed Colorado Shakespeare Festival continues at CU Boulder tonight with a performance of Richard II at the University Theatre. If you’re a fan of live theater, there’s still time to catch a powerful show in an intimate setting that’s perfect for a Boulder summer evening. And finally, if you spot a bit of haze in the sky, it’s likely due to wildfire smoke drifting through the region. Officials recommend limiting unnecessary outdoor activity if you’re sensitive to air This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Wed, 16 Jul 2025 08:52:09 -0000 full Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Boulder Local Frequency for Wednesday, July 16, 2025. We’re waking up today to a city buzzing with summertime energy, so let’s dive into what’s happening around Boulder. If you’re strolling downtown this week, you’ll notice Pearl Street getting ready for the much-anticipated Pearl Street Arts Fest starting this Friday. The event brings together more than 100 artists from all over the country, turning the Pearl Street Mall into a colorful open-air gallery. You’ll find everything from fine paintings and sculptures to handcrafted jewelry and photography, not to mention live music filling the air and a smorgasbord of delicious eats. Families with kids can enjoy interactive art activities and face painting. This festival truly showcases Boulder’s reputation as an arts-friendly city, supporting local creators and bringing the community together for a bit of summer magic. Festivities kick off Friday afternoon and run through the weekend, making this a must-do for art lovers and anyone just looking to soak up the creative vibes. For those seeking a little midweek mindfulness, the Boulder Shambhala Center is opening its doors tonight to young meditators. Their Wednesday evening gatherings are designed to foster connection and growth, whether you’re brand new to meditation or an experienced practitioner. The center’s calendar is full this summer, so drop in and find your calm in the heart of the city. If you like to get moving, lace up your sneakers and join the Boulder Women’s Running Club for their weekly run at Wonderland Lake, starting at 11 a.m. It’s a great way to enjoy the fresh morning air, connect with fellow runners, and take in those iconic Flatirons views. Boulder is also under the national spotlight today. Local climate scientist Waleed Abdalati from CU Boulder is testifying at a congressional hearing this morning, where he’ll discuss how cutting-edge technology is improving weather forecasting. His research doesn’t just shape academic conversations—it helps keep Boulder and communities nationwide safe from severe weather. In more somber local news, the community is processing updates from the investigation into last month’s attack on a demonstration supporting Israeli hostages on Pearl Street Mall. The court case against Mohamed Soliman is advancing, with new murder charges following the death of Karen Diamond, a beloved Boulder resident. The legal proceedings are ongoing, with the next hearing scheduled for September. On a brighter note, the acclaimed Colorado Shakespeare Festival continues at CU Boulder tonight with a performance of Richard II at the University Theatre. If you’re a fan of live theater, there’s still time to catch a powerful show in an intimate setting that’s perfect for a Boulder summer evening. And finally, if you spot a bit of haze in the sky, it’s likely due to wildfire smoke drifting through the region. Officials recommend limiting unnecessary outdoor activity if you’re sensitive to air This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 241 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI3268215196 Good morning, this is your Boulder Local Frequency for Monday, July 14th, 2025. The sun is rising over the iconic Flatirons, and it’s a beautiful start to the week here in Boulder. As you head out this morning, keep an eye out for young mountain bikers, as summer camps are in full swing across the city. The Boulder Parks and Rec department is hosting a kids’ mountain biking camp all week, so don’t be surprised if you see groups of energetic riders hitting local trails and parks today from 9 to 3. It’s a great reminder of how Boulder continues to cultivate an active, outdoor lifestyle for residents of all ages. If you’re looking to wind down tonight, British rock legend Dave Mason takes the stage at Chautauqua Auditorium at 7:30. It’s a rare treat to catch a Hall of Fame performer in such an intimate, historic setting, and tickets are still available if you want to squeeze in a last-minute adventure. There’s also the B360 Circle Boulder by Bicycle event, an invitation to see the city’s 300 miles of bike routes from a new perspective. Whether you’re up for the full 24-mile loop or just want to join a stretch, it’s the perfect way to experience Boulder’s renowned bike-friendly spirit. Families might want to mark their calendars for the free kids’ film series happening just up the road in Longmont at the Longmont Museum—tomorrow morning’s showing is “Mufasa,” perfect for a little cinematic nostalgia and a chance to beat the heat with popcorn in hand. And for those who like music under open skies, Wednesday’s free family concert with Jeff & Paige at Sandstone Ranch Visitors Center is sure to delight the young and young at heart. In local news, Boulder County is making big changes to its foster care system. The county is ending its in-house foster program by September 2nd, shifting to work with private agencies to match children with foster families. Officials say this will save money and improve access to specialized services, though some foster parents are worried about what the changes could mean for kids currently in care. The county is promising that children’s experiences should remain consistent, with oversight remaining a top priority. Turning to media, there was a seismic shift last week as Boulder Weekly, the city’s alternative newspaper, laid off its entire newsroom staff. For the first time in 32 years, the paper failed to publish its weekly issue. The owner is looking for ways to salvage the publication, but for now, the future of this Boulder institution is uncertain. And a quick shoutout for your lawn: Resource Central is offering free sprinkler evaluations to help you keep your grass green and your water bill low through these hot summer days. It’s a simple way to conserve water and save some cash—very Boulder. That’s it for this morning’s update. Enjoy the view, ride a bike, catch some live music, and remember to look out for each other as you move through your day. This has been Boulder Local Frequency. We’ll see you tomorrow w This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Mon, 14 Jul 2025 08:53:13 -0000 trailer Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Boulder Local Frequency for Monday, July 14th, 2025. The sun is rising over the iconic Flatirons, and it’s a beautiful start to the week here in Boulder. As you head out this morning, keep an eye out for young mountain bikers, as summer camps are in full swing across the city. The Boulder Parks and Rec department is hosting a kids’ mountain biking camp all week, so don’t be surprised if you see groups of energetic riders hitting local trails and parks today from 9 to 3. It’s a great reminder of how Boulder continues to cultivate an active, outdoor lifestyle for residents of all ages. If you’re looking to wind down tonight, British rock legend Dave Mason takes the stage at Chautauqua Auditorium at 7:30. It’s a rare treat to catch a Hall of Fame performer in such an intimate, historic setting, and tickets are still available if you want to squeeze in a last-minute adventure. There’s also the B360 Circle Boulder by Bicycle event, an invitation to see the city’s 300 miles of bike routes from a new perspective. Whether you’re up for the full 24-mile loop or just want to join a stretch, it’s the perfect way to experience Boulder’s renowned bike-friendly spirit. Families might want to mark their calendars for the free kids’ film series happening just up the road in Longmont at the Longmont Museum—tomorrow morning’s showing is “Mufasa,” perfect for a little cinematic nostalgia and a chance to beat the heat with popcorn in hand. And for those who like music under open skies, Wednesday’s free family concert with Jeff & Paige at Sandstone Ranch Visitors Center is sure to delight the young and young at heart. In local news, Boulder County is making big changes to its foster care system. The county is ending its in-house foster program by September 2nd, shifting to work with private agencies to match children with foster families. Officials say this will save money and improve access to specialized services, though some foster parents are worried about what the changes could mean for kids currently in care. The county is promising that children’s experiences should remain consistent, with oversight remaining a top priority. Turning to media, there was a seismic shift last week as Boulder Weekly, the city’s alternative newspaper, laid off its entire newsroom staff. For the first time in 32 years, the paper failed to publish its weekly issue. The owner is looking for ways to salvage the publication, but for now, the future of this Boulder institution is uncertain. And a quick shoutout for your lawn: Resource Central is offering free sprinkler evaluations to help you keep your grass green and your water bill low through these hot summer days. It’s a simple way to conserve water and save some cash—very Boulder. That’s it for this morning’s update. Enjoy the view, ride a bike, catch some live music, and remember to look out for each other as you move through your day. This has been Boulder Local Frequency. We’ll see you tomorrow w This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 178 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI9395916080 Good morning, this is your Boulder Local Frequency for Sunday, July 13th, 2025. We hope you’re waking up to blue skies and plenty of reasons to get out and explore. Let’s jump right in with today’s local happenings and things to do around Boulder. For all the athletes and outdoor enthusiasts, today is the big day for the Boulder Peak Triathlon, Duathlon, and Aquabike. This annual event draws top competitors and first-time racers alike, all tackling the storied Olde Stage Hill, famous for its heart-pounding 15 percent grade. Even if you’re not racing, you can head out to cheer folks on and soak up the vibrant energy that comes with one of the nation’s most celebrated triathlons. In the arts and culture scene, the Haunted Market is back for its second day at the Boulder County Fairgrounds. From noon to 5 pm, check out this unique gathering that blends the mystical with local crafts—perfect for picking up something quirky or magical to brighten your weekend. If you’re feeling creative, the NoBo Art District is hosting a protest sign-making workshop at 4600 Broadway, where local artist Cha Cha will help you channel your activist spirit through art. For music lovers, tonight’s highlight is at the Gold Hill Inn Beer Garden, where Clay Rose and Sara Farmer will be bringing their rich folk sounds to the mountains starting at 6 pm. Expect stories of heartbreak, resilience, and that little bit of mountain sass, all set amid the charm of Gold Hill. There’s a ten-dollar cover, and you won’t want to miss it. If you’re looking for community and a chance to meet new friends, the Pitch-A-Friend social is gathering at the Rayback Collective from 5 to 7 pm. It’s a relaxed way to connect with both new arrivals and longtime locals over food, drinks, and shared stories. Theater-goers, make note: the University of Colorado Boulder’s University Theatre hosts The Tempest tonight at 7 pm. With tickets ranging from 26 to 96 dollars, this classic Shakespearean performance promises an evening of drama and creativity in the Roe Green Theatre. If classical music is more your style, Boulder Opera Company is wrapping up its Opera in the Park flash sale today, so there’s still a window to snag discounted tickets and enjoy opera under the summer sky. Before we wrap up, a quick note on local education news: Colorado schools, including those in Boulder, are bracing for possible staff cuts and service reductions after the recent freeze on around 80 million dollars in federal grants. Local leaders and families are watching closely as funding questions linger into the new school year. That’s your rundown for Sunday in Boulder—outdoor adventures, creative inspiration, music in the mountains, and a little something for everyone. This has been Boulder Local Frequency. We’ll see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Sun, 13 Jul 2025 08:53:40 -0000 trailer Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Boulder Local Frequency for Sunday, July 13th, 2025. We hope you’re waking up to blue skies and plenty of reasons to get out and explore. Let’s jump right in with today’s local happenings and things to do around Boulder. For all the athletes and outdoor enthusiasts, today is the big day for the Boulder Peak Triathlon, Duathlon, and Aquabike. This annual event draws top competitors and first-time racers alike, all tackling the storied Olde Stage Hill, famous for its heart-pounding 15 percent grade. Even if you’re not racing, you can head out to cheer folks on and soak up the vibrant energy that comes with one of the nation’s most celebrated triathlons. In the arts and culture scene, the Haunted Market is back for its second day at the Boulder County Fairgrounds. From noon to 5 pm, check out this unique gathering that blends the mystical with local crafts—perfect for picking up something quirky or magical to brighten your weekend. If you’re feeling creative, the NoBo Art District is hosting a protest sign-making workshop at 4600 Broadway, where local artist Cha Cha will help you channel your activist spirit through art. For music lovers, tonight’s highlight is at the Gold Hill Inn Beer Garden, where Clay Rose and Sara Farmer will be bringing their rich folk sounds to the mountains starting at 6 pm. Expect stories of heartbreak, resilience, and that little bit of mountain sass, all set amid the charm of Gold Hill. There’s a ten-dollar cover, and you won’t want to miss it. If you’re looking for community and a chance to meet new friends, the Pitch-A-Friend social is gathering at the Rayback Collective from 5 to 7 pm. It’s a relaxed way to connect with both new arrivals and longtime locals over food, drinks, and shared stories. Theater-goers, make note: the University of Colorado Boulder’s University Theatre hosts The Tempest tonight at 7 pm. With tickets ranging from 26 to 96 dollars, this classic Shakespearean performance promises an evening of drama and creativity in the Roe Green Theatre. If classical music is more your style, Boulder Opera Company is wrapping up its Opera in the Park flash sale today, so there’s still a window to snag discounted tickets and enjoy opera under the summer sky. Before we wrap up, a quick note on local education news: Colorado schools, including those in Boulder, are bracing for possible staff cuts and service reductions after the recent freeze on around 80 million dollars in federal grants. Local leaders and families are watching closely as funding questions linger into the new school year. That’s your rundown for Sunday in Boulder—outdoor adventures, creative inspiration, music in the mountains, and a little something for everyone. This has been Boulder Local Frequency. We’ll see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 171 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI3630756705 Good morning, this is your Boulder Local Frequency for Saturday, July 12th, 2025. Kicking off your day, Boulder is buzzing with summer energy, and there’s no shortage of ways to dive into the city’s vibrant arts, music, and community happenings. If you’re in the mood for art and fresh air, Downtown Boulder is in full swing with a host of July activities. While the much-awaited 45th Annual Pearl Street Arts Fest starts next weekend, you can still stroll Pearl Street Mall for summer sidewalk sales and catch pop-up art stalls, with live music livening up the blocks in the evenings. Keep your Wednesdays open for Bands on the Bricks, where local groups turn the 1300 block into Boulder’s biggest outdoor dance floor, and the Velvet Elk Lounge keeps the after-parties rolling with vinyl mixes and local cocktails. For music lovers tonight, Chautauqua Auditorium is the place to be as blues powerhouse Tab Benoit takes the stage alongside Too Slim and the Taildraggers. Tickets are nearly sold out, so if you want a night of soulful guitar and classic blues in a historic setting, act fast. Meanwhile, Aggie Theatre hosts Ben Kweller with Ryman and Chloe Corbin, offering an indie folk vibe as part of their Cover The Mirrors tour. These performances are part of a packed summer lineup, so check local venues for more upcoming acts. Film buffs and the ecologically minded should mark their calendars: The Boulder Environmental Nature Outdoors Film Festival kicks off next week at the Dairy Arts Center. This festival bridges environmental themes with creative storytelling, featuring films and discussions from July 17th through 20th. Tonight, you can get a taste of the arts at The Art Room’s pop-up art market, showcasing local talent and handmade goods. On the news front, Boulder’s community is processing some somber events. A Boulder paramedic was charged with manslaughter yesterday after an incident involving sedation during an arrest late last year. The investigation, according to officials, was thorough and independent, and the case is drawing focus on local emergency protocols and accountability. In another development, a Boulder County man is in custody after allegedly discharging a firearm toward a group of juvenile trespassers. Fortunately, no one was injured, but the arrest serves as a reminder for all to be vigilant and responsible as summer brings more activity outdoors. In community updates, Boulder Weekly has halted publication after 32 years, creating a noticeable void in the city’s media scene. Many locals are reflecting on the impact of the publication and what it means for independent journalism in Boulder. If you’re looking to unwind, local cafes and bars are hosting patio music sessions and art shows all weekend. Keep an eye out for the River Mann Band playing as part of the Arts in the Park series, and swing by Full Cycle Café for their Sunday concert series with Holly and Husbands tomorrow. With Boulder brimming with creativity, live music, and This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Sat, 12 Jul 2025 08:52:40 -0000 full Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Boulder Local Frequency for Saturday, July 12th, 2025. Kicking off your day, Boulder is buzzing with summer energy, and there’s no shortage of ways to dive into the city’s vibrant arts, music, and community happenings. If you’re in the mood for art and fresh air, Downtown Boulder is in full swing with a host of July activities. While the much-awaited 45th Annual Pearl Street Arts Fest starts next weekend, you can still stroll Pearl Street Mall for summer sidewalk sales and catch pop-up art stalls, with live music livening up the blocks in the evenings. Keep your Wednesdays open for Bands on the Bricks, where local groups turn the 1300 block into Boulder’s biggest outdoor dance floor, and the Velvet Elk Lounge keeps the after-parties rolling with vinyl mixes and local cocktails. For music lovers tonight, Chautauqua Auditorium is the place to be as blues powerhouse Tab Benoit takes the stage alongside Too Slim and the Taildraggers. Tickets are nearly sold out, so if you want a night of soulful guitar and classic blues in a historic setting, act fast. Meanwhile, Aggie Theatre hosts Ben Kweller with Ryman and Chloe Corbin, offering an indie folk vibe as part of their Cover The Mirrors tour. These performances are part of a packed summer lineup, so check local venues for more upcoming acts. Film buffs and the ecologically minded should mark their calendars: The Boulder Environmental Nature Outdoors Film Festival kicks off next week at the Dairy Arts Center. This festival bridges environmental themes with creative storytelling, featuring films and discussions from July 17th through 20th. Tonight, you can get a taste of the arts at The Art Room’s pop-up art market, showcasing local talent and handmade goods. On the news front, Boulder’s community is processing some somber events. A Boulder paramedic was charged with manslaughter yesterday after an incident involving sedation during an arrest late last year. The investigation, according to officials, was thorough and independent, and the case is drawing focus on local emergency protocols and accountability. In another development, a Boulder County man is in custody after allegedly discharging a firearm toward a group of juvenile trespassers. Fortunately, no one was injured, but the arrest serves as a reminder for all to be vigilant and responsible as summer brings more activity outdoors. In community updates, Boulder Weekly has halted publication after 32 years, creating a noticeable void in the city’s media scene. Many locals are reflecting on the impact of the publication and what it means for independent journalism in Boulder. If you’re looking to unwind, local cafes and bars are hosting patio music sessions and art shows all weekend. Keep an eye out for the River Mann Band playing as part of the Arts in the Park series, and swing by Full Cycle Café for their Sunday concert series with Holly and Husbands tomorrow. With Boulder brimming with creativity, live music, and This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 193 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI2573958000 Good morning, this is your Boulder Local Frequency for Thursday, July 10, 2025. Summer in Boulder is in full swing, and there’s plenty going on to fill your calendar today and this week. Let’s start with a quick note from Nederland, where excitement is building over news that the town will hold a public meeting tonight at 6:30 p.m. at the Community Center to discuss the acquisition of Eldora, the much-loved nearby ski resort, by new ownership. Locals are invited to come out, share their thoughts, and hear what the change might mean for winter fun and mountain livelihoods in Boulder County. In more somber news, the Boulder community is remembering Chadwick Potter, a 36-year-old whose body was recovered this week from Barker Reservoir in Nederland. Multiple agencies collaborated on the recovery effort. While officials have released his identity, details about the cause of death are still pending as the investigation continues. Our thoughts are with his family and friends during this difficult time. If you’re looking for something fun and vibrant to do this weekend, the Erie Balloon Festival is back and promises to be one of the most breathtaking sights of the summer. Just a half-hour drive from Boulder, this free, family-friendly event features dozens of colorful hot air balloons launching at sunrise. Arrive early for the best views and bring your camera for those golden hour photos. Free parking is available at nearby schools, and you can expect a relaxed, community-friendly scene—perfect for families, early risers, and anyone who loves a good photo op. For the music lovers in town, Boulder’s venues are serving up a packed slate of shows. Tomorrow night at the Boulder Theater, Shakedown Street brings the spirit of the Grateful Dead for a high-energy evening, and if you arrive before 9 p.m., your entry is free. On Saturday, Chautauqua Auditorium hosts Tab Benoit with Too Slim and The Taildraggers—tickets are almost gone, so act fast if you want to catch some top-notch blues. Looking ahead, keep your eyes out for Dave Mason’s Traffic Jam on Monday night and Social Distortion with Plague Vendor at Boulder Theater next Tuesday. On the campus front, the University of Colorado Boulder is inviting grad students to a virtual career seminar at noon today, plus more theater and arts events through the week for those looking to connect with campus life this summer. If you’re in the mood for something different, swing by Junkyard Social Club from 6 to 9 tonight for a Fusion Partner Dance event—open to all ages and a great way to add a little movement and music to your Thursday evening. And for those keeping an eye on bigger happenings, Boulder is now one of three finalists in the running to host the famed Sundance Film Festival—an exciting prospect that could bring even more film, energy, and visitors to our vibrant city in the near future. This has been Boulder Local Frequency. We’ll see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quie This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Thu, 10 Jul 2025 08:52:29 -0000 trailer Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Boulder Local Frequency for Thursday, July 10, 2025. Summer in Boulder is in full swing, and there’s plenty going on to fill your calendar today and this week. Let’s start with a quick note from Nederland, where excitement is building over news that the town will hold a public meeting tonight at 6:30 p.m. at the Community Center to discuss the acquisition of Eldora, the much-loved nearby ski resort, by new ownership. Locals are invited to come out, share their thoughts, and hear what the change might mean for winter fun and mountain livelihoods in Boulder County. In more somber news, the Boulder community is remembering Chadwick Potter, a 36-year-old whose body was recovered this week from Barker Reservoir in Nederland. Multiple agencies collaborated on the recovery effort. While officials have released his identity, details about the cause of death are still pending as the investigation continues. Our thoughts are with his family and friends during this difficult time. If you’re looking for something fun and vibrant to do this weekend, the Erie Balloon Festival is back and promises to be one of the most breathtaking sights of the summer. Just a half-hour drive from Boulder, this free, family-friendly event features dozens of colorful hot air balloons launching at sunrise. Arrive early for the best views and bring your camera for those golden hour photos. Free parking is available at nearby schools, and you can expect a relaxed, community-friendly scene—perfect for families, early risers, and anyone who loves a good photo op. For the music lovers in town, Boulder’s venues are serving up a packed slate of shows. Tomorrow night at the Boulder Theater, Shakedown Street brings the spirit of the Grateful Dead for a high-energy evening, and if you arrive before 9 p.m., your entry is free. On Saturday, Chautauqua Auditorium hosts Tab Benoit with Too Slim and The Taildraggers—tickets are almost gone, so act fast if you want to catch some top-notch blues. Looking ahead, keep your eyes out for Dave Mason’s Traffic Jam on Monday night and Social Distortion with Plague Vendor at Boulder Theater next Tuesday. On the campus front, the University of Colorado Boulder is inviting grad students to a virtual career seminar at noon today, plus more theater and arts events through the week for those looking to connect with campus life this summer. If you’re in the mood for something different, swing by Junkyard Social Club from 6 to 9 tonight for a Fusion Partner Dance event—open to all ages and a great way to add a little movement and music to your Thursday evening. And for those keeping an eye on bigger happenings, Boulder is now one of three finalists in the running to host the famed Sundance Film Festival—an exciting prospect that could bring even more film, energy, and visitors to our vibrant city in the near future. This has been Boulder Local Frequency. We’ll see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quie This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 162 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI1189297837 Good morning, this is your Boulder Local Frequency for Wednesday, July 9, 2025. The story everyone’s talking about today is the heat. Boulder, along with the rest of the Front Range, is bracing for some of the hottest weather we’ve seen this summer. We could hit the triple digits, with forecasts calling for highs around 100 degrees. That heat advisory is in effect from 10 a.m. to 9 p.m., so if you’re planning to be outside, the experts say to stay hydrated, wear sunscreen, and take breaks in the shade when you can. Local cooling centers are open at recreation centers and libraries, giving everyone a place to escape the heat. If you need an update on which centers are available, just give the city a call. Relief is on the way, though—a cold front is expected to drop us to the 80s by Friday, making for a cooler weekend ahead. Boulder’s commitment to cleaner air is also making headlines. For the second year in a row, the city skipped traditional fireworks in favor of safer alternatives, and early data is showing a real payoff. Air quality readings are noticeably better this July compared to other cities sticking with big fireworks displays, which is making a difference for folks with respiratory sensitivities. For those looking to get out and about despite the heat, there’s plenty happening around Boulder. Tonight, Trident Booksellers and Cafe hosts its popular Community Writing Circle. Whether you’re an aspiring novelist or just looking for a creative outlet, you can stop by and join in. Later, for the theater buffs, the University of Colorado Boulder is staging Shakespeare’s The Tempest at their Roe Green Theatre at 7 p.m. Tickets are still available if you want to catch some classic drama in the cool of an indoor venue. Music lovers might want to head over to Chautauqua Auditorium tonight, where Bruce Cockburn is performing. Later this week, Shakedown Street will hit the Boulder Theater for a special show celebrating the Grateful Dead’s July 13, 1984 set—admission is free before 9 p.m. And next Tuesday, Social Distortion rolls into town with Plague Vendor at the Boulder Theater. In local news, Boulder County public health officials have confirmed mosquitoes in the county have tested positive for West Nile virus, so make sure you’re taking precautions outdoors, especially near standing water. The county is also inviting the public to weigh in on upcoming transit changes and long-term planning, with community meetings scheduled throughout the month. Finally, just a reminder—there’s a live daily stream of Boulder’s iconic Flatirons and Indian Peaks online, giving you a chance to start your morning with some breathtaking mountain views without stepping out into the swelter. This has been Boulder Local Frequency. We’ll see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Wed, 09 Jul 2025 08:53:53 -0000 trailer Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Boulder Local Frequency for Wednesday, July 9, 2025. The story everyone’s talking about today is the heat. Boulder, along with the rest of the Front Range, is bracing for some of the hottest weather we’ve seen this summer. We could hit the triple digits, with forecasts calling for highs around 100 degrees. That heat advisory is in effect from 10 a.m. to 9 p.m., so if you’re planning to be outside, the experts say to stay hydrated, wear sunscreen, and take breaks in the shade when you can. Local cooling centers are open at recreation centers and libraries, giving everyone a place to escape the heat. If you need an update on which centers are available, just give the city a call. Relief is on the way, though—a cold front is expected to drop us to the 80s by Friday, making for a cooler weekend ahead. Boulder’s commitment to cleaner air is also making headlines. For the second year in a row, the city skipped traditional fireworks in favor of safer alternatives, and early data is showing a real payoff. Air quality readings are noticeably better this July compared to other cities sticking with big fireworks displays, which is making a difference for folks with respiratory sensitivities. For those looking to get out and about despite the heat, there’s plenty happening around Boulder. Tonight, Trident Booksellers and Cafe hosts its popular Community Writing Circle. Whether you’re an aspiring novelist or just looking for a creative outlet, you can stop by and join in. Later, for the theater buffs, the University of Colorado Boulder is staging Shakespeare’s The Tempest at their Roe Green Theatre at 7 p.m. Tickets are still available if you want to catch some classic drama in the cool of an indoor venue. Music lovers might want to head over to Chautauqua Auditorium tonight, where Bruce Cockburn is performing. Later this week, Shakedown Street will hit the Boulder Theater for a special show celebrating the Grateful Dead’s July 13, 1984 set—admission is free before 9 p.m. And next Tuesday, Social Distortion rolls into town with Plague Vendor at the Boulder Theater. In local news, Boulder County public health officials have confirmed mosquitoes in the county have tested positive for West Nile virus, so make sure you’re taking precautions outdoors, especially near standing water. The county is also inviting the public to weigh in on upcoming transit changes and long-term planning, with community meetings scheduled throughout the month. Finally, just a reminder—there’s a live daily stream of Boulder’s iconic Flatirons and Indian Peaks online, giving you a chance to start your morning with some breathtaking mountain views without stepping out into the swelter. This has been Boulder Local Frequency. We’ll see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 165 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI7791286764 Good morning, this is your Boulder Local Frequency for Wednesday, July 9th, 2025. Sunrise brings the start of a sizzling day here in Boulder, as the region braces for a burst of summer heat. Temperatures are expected to hit the upper nineties, possibly even crossing into triple digits for the first time this season. A heat advisory is in effect from 10 a.m. to 9 p.m., so if you’re heading out, remember to drink plenty of water, slather on that sunscreen, and check on neighbors who might need some extra help staying cool. Boulder rec centers and Denver Public Library branches are open as cooling centers if you need a break from the sweltering sun. If you’re looking for ways to beat the heat but still get outside, consider joining the Wednesday Trail Run at Marshall Mesa tonight at 6:30. Meet your fellow trail runners at the Marshall Mesa Trailhead for an evening jog that should catch the coolest part of the day. Just remember, with the heat advisory in place, it’s wise to pace yourself and bring extra hydration along for the run. For those who prefer an indoor cultural fix, the University of Colorado Boulder’s theatre department is staging Shakespeare’s The Tempest this evening at the Roe Green Theatre. Tickets are still available and the show starts at 7 p.m. It’s a great excuse to enjoy some stellar local talent in air-conditioned comfort. Music lovers have a full plate tonight and in the coming days. Legendary singer-songwriter Bruce Cockburn takes the stage at Chautauqua Auditorium this evening. If you missed out on tickets, keep your eyes open for last-minute releases or head over to Boulder Theater this Friday for Shakedown Street’s free Grateful Dead tribute show, which is free if you arrive before 9 p.m. Meanwhile, mark your calendar for next week’s Social Distortion concert, also at Boulder Theater. If you feel like venturing a bit beyond city limits, Denver’s Summer of Loud Festival rocks The JunkYard tonight, featuring names like Parkway Drive and Killswitch Engage for mile-high metal fans. For a slower tempo, Ray Wylie Hubbard performs at the Bluebird Theater tomorrow. And for those craving that iconic Red Rocks experience, Ty Segall headlines the amphitheatre tonight, with Incubus following tomorrow. In other local news, Boulder Police have confirmed the identity of a man who tragically died after being pulled from Boulder Creek at the 61st Street overpass north of Valmont Road on July 4th. Please keep safety top of mind near waterways, especially as the heat drives more people outdoors. Whether you decide to rock out, take in a play, or escape to the shade along Boulder’s many green spaces, today is shaping up to be a classic Colorado summer day—hot, lively, and brimming with things to do. This has been Boulder Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Wed, 09 Jul 2025 00:50:35 -0000 trailer Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Boulder Local Frequency for Wednesday, July 9th, 2025. Sunrise brings the start of a sizzling day here in Boulder, as the region braces for a burst of summer heat. Temperatures are expected to hit the upper nineties, possibly even crossing into triple digits for the first time this season. A heat advisory is in effect from 10 a.m. to 9 p.m., so if you’re heading out, remember to drink plenty of water, slather on that sunscreen, and check on neighbors who might need some extra help staying cool. Boulder rec centers and Denver Public Library branches are open as cooling centers if you need a break from the sweltering sun. If you’re looking for ways to beat the heat but still get outside, consider joining the Wednesday Trail Run at Marshall Mesa tonight at 6:30. Meet your fellow trail runners at the Marshall Mesa Trailhead for an evening jog that should catch the coolest part of the day. Just remember, with the heat advisory in place, it’s wise to pace yourself and bring extra hydration along for the run. For those who prefer an indoor cultural fix, the University of Colorado Boulder’s theatre department is staging Shakespeare’s The Tempest this evening at the Roe Green Theatre. Tickets are still available and the show starts at 7 p.m. It’s a great excuse to enjoy some stellar local talent in air-conditioned comfort. Music lovers have a full plate tonight and in the coming days. Legendary singer-songwriter Bruce Cockburn takes the stage at Chautauqua Auditorium this evening. If you missed out on tickets, keep your eyes open for last-minute releases or head over to Boulder Theater this Friday for Shakedown Street’s free Grateful Dead tribute show, which is free if you arrive before 9 p.m. Meanwhile, mark your calendar for next week’s Social Distortion concert, also at Boulder Theater. If you feel like venturing a bit beyond city limits, Denver’s Summer of Loud Festival rocks The JunkYard tonight, featuring names like Parkway Drive and Killswitch Engage for mile-high metal fans. For a slower tempo, Ray Wylie Hubbard performs at the Bluebird Theater tomorrow. And for those craving that iconic Red Rocks experience, Ty Segall headlines the amphitheatre tonight, with Incubus following tomorrow. In other local news, Boulder Police have confirmed the identity of a man who tragically died after being pulled from Boulder Creek at the 61st Street overpass north of Valmont Road on July 4th. Please keep safety top of mind near waterways, especially as the heat drives more people outdoors. Whether you decide to rock out, take in a play, or escape to the shade along Boulder’s many green spaces, today is shaping up to be a classic Colorado summer day—hot, lively, and brimming with things to do. This has been Boulder Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 172 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI9658913135 Good morning, this is your Boulder Local Frequency for Tuesday, July 8th, 2025. Today in Boulder, locals are waking up to a clear, sunny morning with temperatures expected to climb into the high 80s by the afternoon. It is a perfect day to soak up some sun or hit the trails. If you are looking for something cultural tonight, the Colorado Music Festival continues at Chautauqua Auditorium. At 7:30 pm, you can catch a world premiere by Grammy-winning composer Joan Tower, performed by saxophonist Steven Banks alongside Brahms Symphony No. 1. This festival is a highlight of Boulder’s summer, bringing top-tier musicians together under the direction of Peter Oundjian. If you have not experienced live orchestral music lately, tonight is a great opportunity to do so and support the city’s vibrant arts scene. For those looking to stay active, the University of Colorado Boulder is hosting a range of campus events throughout July. The ever-popular Buff Pool Deck will be transformed into a yoga haven on July 17, but if you want to work on your bouldering skills, keep an eye out for Inclusive Rec’s Novice Night at the Climbing Gym on July 16. No experience required for either, so it’s a great time for beginners. Meanwhile, graduate students can keep their writing habits on track with the Grad Plus Weekly Write-Ins running every Tuesday through August 5. It is a supportive, communal way to stay productive during these summer months. If community and safety are on your mind, wildfire season in Boulder County runs through September, so Boulder County Wildfire Partners are offering a free wildfire mitigation workshop this Thursday, July 10, at the Boulder Public Library. It is a smart move for any resident interested in protecting their home, and you will get a chance to ask experts about specific concerns. Looking ahead, mark your calendar for the open house on the Boulder to Erie Regional Trail Plan on August 29. This is your chance to weigh in on one of the region’s most anticipated trail projects and help shape the future of local outdoor recreation. And finally, Boulder County is already at work on its 2025 budget, with a Commissioners’ Town Hall scheduled for October. Keep an eye out for updates if you want to have your say in local priorities. Whether you are catching live music, joining a wellness class, or learning about wildfire preparedness, Boulder is buzzing with opportunities to connect and get involved. This has been Boulder Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Tue, 08 Jul 2025 08:49:13 -0000 trailer Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Boulder Local Frequency for Tuesday, July 8th, 2025. Today in Boulder, locals are waking up to a clear, sunny morning with temperatures expected to climb into the high 80s by the afternoon. It is a perfect day to soak up some sun or hit the trails. If you are looking for something cultural tonight, the Colorado Music Festival continues at Chautauqua Auditorium. At 7:30 pm, you can catch a world premiere by Grammy-winning composer Joan Tower, performed by saxophonist Steven Banks alongside Brahms Symphony No. 1. This festival is a highlight of Boulder’s summer, bringing top-tier musicians together under the direction of Peter Oundjian. If you have not experienced live orchestral music lately, tonight is a great opportunity to do so and support the city’s vibrant arts scene. For those looking to stay active, the University of Colorado Boulder is hosting a range of campus events throughout July. The ever-popular Buff Pool Deck will be transformed into a yoga haven on July 17, but if you want to work on your bouldering skills, keep an eye out for Inclusive Rec’s Novice Night at the Climbing Gym on July 16. No experience required for either, so it’s a great time for beginners. Meanwhile, graduate students can keep their writing habits on track with the Grad Plus Weekly Write-Ins running every Tuesday through August 5. It is a supportive, communal way to stay productive during these summer months. If community and safety are on your mind, wildfire season in Boulder County runs through September, so Boulder County Wildfire Partners are offering a free wildfire mitigation workshop this Thursday, July 10, at the Boulder Public Library. It is a smart move for any resident interested in protecting their home, and you will get a chance to ask experts about specific concerns. Looking ahead, mark your calendar for the open house on the Boulder to Erie Regional Trail Plan on August 29. This is your chance to weigh in on one of the region’s most anticipated trail projects and help shape the future of local outdoor recreation. And finally, Boulder County is already at work on its 2025 budget, with a Commissioners’ Town Hall scheduled for October. Keep an eye out for updates if you want to have your say in local priorities. Whether you are catching live music, joining a wellness class, or learning about wildfire preparedness, Boulder is buzzing with opportunities to connect and get involved. This has been Boulder Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 177 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI6306810272 Good morning, this is your Boulder Local Frequency for Saturday, July 5th, 2025. The Fourth of July spirit is still in the air around Boulder, even if the city has officially moved on from its classic fireworks display. With the long-running Ralphie’s Independence Day Blast at Folsom Field now a thing of the past due to fire risks and shifting climate realities, the city is embracing new traditions and plenty of live local events to keep the energy high. If you missed the fireworks, nearby towns like Erie, Louisville, and Longmont still put on dazzling displays last night for those craving a little sparkle in their celebrations. But here in Boulder, the big draw this weekend is all about legendary jam band vibes. Phish is in town, taking over Folsom Field for three straight nights. After a 32-year hiatus from Boulder, the band returned Thursday to kick off this holiday run, with fans flocking from all over the country. If you’re lucky enough to have a ticket for tonight’s or tomorrow’s show, expect a massive crowd, unforgettable improvisations, and that unmistakable Boulder summer sunset backdrop. For those looking to keep the party going, several local restaurants are keeping their kitchens open late just for Phish fans, offering everything from post-concert bites to celebratory drinks and late-night people-watching. For those looking for a more classical experience, the Colorado Music Festival is in full swing at Chautauqua Auditorium. Running through early August, this internationally acclaimed festival brings world-class orchestral music to Boulder, with performances scheduled most weeks four nights out of seven. It’s a prime chance to hear professional musicians from around the globe, all in one of Boulder’s most historic and beautiful venues. If you’re itching for some fresh produce and community connection, swing by the Boulder Farmers Market this morning. It’s happening as always until 2 pm, with local farmers showcasing everything from juicy peaches and heirloom tomatoes to bouquets of summer flowers. There’s live music, creekside seating, and plenty of good eats. Whether you’re filling up your fridge or just out enjoying the sunshine, it’s a classic Boulder weekend tradition. And don’t forget, next week brings the annual Tube to Work Day. On July 11, you’ll see folks in full business attire floating down Boulder Creek, with spectators dangling breakfast treats from the bridges overhead. It’s an only-in-Boulder sight that’s sure to spark joy, so mark your calendar for some morning fun along the water. With pools, parks, and the Boulder Reservoir all open for summer hours, there’s no shortage of ways to get outside and soak up the season. Whether you’re taking in world-class music, catching the tail end of the Independence Day festivities, or just enjoying some sunshine and local flavor, Boulder has you covered. This has been Boulder Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Sat, 05 Jul 2025 08:49:27 -0000 full Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Boulder Local Frequency for Saturday, July 5th, 2025. The Fourth of July spirit is still in the air around Boulder, even if the city has officially moved on from its classic fireworks display. With the long-running Ralphie’s Independence Day Blast at Folsom Field now a thing of the past due to fire risks and shifting climate realities, the city is embracing new traditions and plenty of live local events to keep the energy high. If you missed the fireworks, nearby towns like Erie, Louisville, and Longmont still put on dazzling displays last night for those craving a little sparkle in their celebrations. But here in Boulder, the big draw this weekend is all about legendary jam band vibes. Phish is in town, taking over Folsom Field for three straight nights. After a 32-year hiatus from Boulder, the band returned Thursday to kick off this holiday run, with fans flocking from all over the country. If you’re lucky enough to have a ticket for tonight’s or tomorrow’s show, expect a massive crowd, unforgettable improvisations, and that unmistakable Boulder summer sunset backdrop. For those looking to keep the party going, several local restaurants are keeping their kitchens open late just for Phish fans, offering everything from post-concert bites to celebratory drinks and late-night people-watching. For those looking for a more classical experience, the Colorado Music Festival is in full swing at Chautauqua Auditorium. Running through early August, this internationally acclaimed festival brings world-class orchestral music to Boulder, with performances scheduled most weeks four nights out of seven. It’s a prime chance to hear professional musicians from around the globe, all in one of Boulder’s most historic and beautiful venues. If you’re itching for some fresh produce and community connection, swing by the Boulder Farmers Market this morning. It’s happening as always until 2 pm, with local farmers showcasing everything from juicy peaches and heirloom tomatoes to bouquets of summer flowers. There’s live music, creekside seating, and plenty of good eats. Whether you’re filling up your fridge or just out enjoying the sunshine, it’s a classic Boulder weekend tradition. And don’t forget, next week brings the annual Tube to Work Day. On July 11, you’ll see folks in full business attire floating down Boulder Creek, with spectators dangling breakfast treats from the bridges overhead. It’s an only-in-Boulder sight that’s sure to spark joy, so mark your calendar for some morning fun along the water. With pools, parks, and the Boulder Reservoir all open for summer hours, there’s no shortage of ways to get outside and soak up the season. Whether you’re taking in world-class music, catching the tail end of the Independence Day festivities, or just enjoying some sunshine and local flavor, Boulder has you covered. This has been Boulder Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 246 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI5994496947 Good morning, this is your Boulder Local Frequency for Friday, July fourth, and happy Independence Day. Boulder is buzzing with activity as the city comes together to celebrate the holiday, so let’s get right into what’s happening around town and how you can make the most of this vibrant summer day. The centerpiece of tonight’s festivities is the Boulder Symphony’s fifth annual Fourth of July concert at the historic Glen Huntington Bandshell downtown. The music kicks off at seven and will fill the air with cinematic classics like Jaws and Back to the Future, alongside patriotic favorites and works by groundbreaking composers such as Florence Price. Bring your family, pack a picnic, or sample food from Rang Tang Craft Barbecue and local libations courtesy of Cocktail Caravan. Tickets are fifteen dollars for adults, seven fifty for those under sixteen, and it’s a perfect way to celebrate with the whole community. Now, if you were hoping for the traditional fireworks at Folsom Field, you’ll want to adjust your plans. This year, Boulder isn’t hosting its signature fireworks show, but there are still plenty of ways to enjoy the holiday spirit. The Boulder Reservoir is open from six a.m. to four p.m. for swimming, paddleboarding, and lakeside lounging. If you’re looking to beat the midday heat with a dip, Scott Carpenter Pool and Spruce Pool are open their regular hours. Flatirons Golf Course is teeing off as usual, and all city parks are open from five a.m. to eleven p.m. In other local happenings, legendary band Phish will take over Folsom Field this weekend, with shows that promise to energize the city. The excitement spills onto the streets, as select restaurants will stay open late for fans. For those who want to go the extra mile, Colorado eBike Tours is offering Phish-themed rides through town — a unique way to see Boulder and connect with fellow fans. Art lovers and music aficionados should check out PhanArt at the Fox Theatre on Thirteenth Street, running both today and tomorrow. This lively event merges music, art, and community, and it’s free and open to all — just a short walk from Folsom. And if you’re feeling nimble, the Boulder Juggling Festival begins today and runs through the weekend at various locations, welcoming beginners and pros alike. A quick note on city services: all administrative facilities and Age Well Centers are closed for the holiday, but many recreation centers and pools remain open for your enjoyment. That’s your guide to all things Boulder this Fourth of July. Whether you’re soaking up live music, embracing your inner juggler, or just savoring the sunshine outdoors, there’s something for everyone. This has been Boulder Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Fri, 04 Jul 2025 08:48:53 -0000 full Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Boulder Local Frequency for Friday, July fourth, and happy Independence Day. Boulder is buzzing with activity as the city comes together to celebrate the holiday, so let’s get right into what’s happening around town and how you can make the most of this vibrant summer day. The centerpiece of tonight’s festivities is the Boulder Symphony’s fifth annual Fourth of July concert at the historic Glen Huntington Bandshell downtown. The music kicks off at seven and will fill the air with cinematic classics like Jaws and Back to the Future, alongside patriotic favorites and works by groundbreaking composers such as Florence Price. Bring your family, pack a picnic, or sample food from Rang Tang Craft Barbecue and local libations courtesy of Cocktail Caravan. Tickets are fifteen dollars for adults, seven fifty for those under sixteen, and it’s a perfect way to celebrate with the whole community. Now, if you were hoping for the traditional fireworks at Folsom Field, you’ll want to adjust your plans. This year, Boulder isn’t hosting its signature fireworks show, but there are still plenty of ways to enjoy the holiday spirit. The Boulder Reservoir is open from six a.m. to four p.m. for swimming, paddleboarding, and lakeside lounging. If you’re looking to beat the midday heat with a dip, Scott Carpenter Pool and Spruce Pool are open their regular hours. Flatirons Golf Course is teeing off as usual, and all city parks are open from five a.m. to eleven p.m. In other local happenings, legendary band Phish will take over Folsom Field this weekend, with shows that promise to energize the city. The excitement spills onto the streets, as select restaurants will stay open late for fans. For those who want to go the extra mile, Colorado eBike Tours is offering Phish-themed rides through town — a unique way to see Boulder and connect with fellow fans. Art lovers and music aficionados should check out PhanArt at the Fox Theatre on Thirteenth Street, running both today and tomorrow. This lively event merges music, art, and community, and it’s free and open to all — just a short walk from Folsom. And if you’re feeling nimble, the Boulder Juggling Festival begins today and runs through the weekend at various locations, welcoming beginners and pros alike. A quick note on city services: all administrative facilities and Age Well Centers are closed for the holiday, but many recreation centers and pools remain open for your enjoyment. That’s your guide to all things Boulder this Fourth of July. Whether you’re soaking up live music, embracing your inner juggler, or just savoring the sunshine outdoors, there’s something for everyone. This has been Boulder Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 186 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI9291747351 Good morning, this is your Boulder Local Frequency for Thursday, July third. As we roll into the holiday weekend, Boulder is buzzing with energy, even without the usual fireworks lighting up our skies. In case you missed it, the city’s traditional Fourth of July fireworks at Folsom Field are now a thing of the past, permanently canceled due to fire risk and our increasingly hot, dry summers. But that doesn’t mean there’s any shortage of ways to celebrate independence and enjoy Boulder's community spirit. Instead of crackling fireworks, Folsom Field is set to be electrified by a different kind of show—legendary jam band Phish is headlining three nights at the stadium starting tonight. The concerts promise to bring thousands of fans from across the country, and local restaurants are keeping their doors open late to welcome concert goers for a bite and a beverage after the encore. If you’re downtown, expect good music, packed patios, and a festive atmosphere all weekend. If classical music is more your tempo, the Colorado Music Festival launches its season this evening at the historic Chautauqua Auditorium. Running through August third, the festival offers performances four nights a week, showcasing professional orchestral musicians from around the globe. Tonight’s concert is already sold out, and the festival’s roster, including the world premiere of Joan Tower’s newest concerto, is making headlines among music lovers. Looking for something the whole family can enjoy? The Boulder Symphony hosts its fifth annual Independence Day celebration tomorrow evening at the iconic Boulder Bandshell. Expect an outdoor concert featuring cinematic classics, contemporary favorites, and a taste of Americana, plus tempting barbecue and cocktails from local vendors. Art fans and Phish followers alike will want to check out PhanArt at Fox Theatre, running tomorrow and Saturday. This free event is just a quick walk from Folsom Field, packed with jam band-inspired art, vendors, and the unique sense of community that has grown around Phish’s long career. If you’re feeling adventurous, the Boulder Juggling Festival kicks off tomorrow and runs through Sunday, offering workshops, performances, and plenty of chances to pick up some new tricks. All ages and skill levels are welcome, and the festival promises colorful fun at various locations around town. And, as always, don’t forget the Boulder Farmers Market, open this Saturday for fresh produce, artisan foods, live music, and a walk along the creek—one of the best ways to tap into Boulder’s local flavor. For those craving fireworks, neighboring towns like Louisville, Erie, and Longmont will be holding displays and family-friendly celebrations. So there’s still a way to catch the flashes and booms, just a short drive from home. No matter how you choose to celebrate, Boulder’s vibrant community is on full display this week, from stadium shows to small local traditions. This has been Boulder Local Frequency. We’ll se This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Thu, 03 Jul 2025 08:49:37 -0000 full Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Boulder Local Frequency for Thursday, July third. As we roll into the holiday weekend, Boulder is buzzing with energy, even without the usual fireworks lighting up our skies. In case you missed it, the city’s traditional Fourth of July fireworks at Folsom Field are now a thing of the past, permanently canceled due to fire risk and our increasingly hot, dry summers. But that doesn’t mean there’s any shortage of ways to celebrate independence and enjoy Boulder's community spirit. Instead of crackling fireworks, Folsom Field is set to be electrified by a different kind of show—legendary jam band Phish is headlining three nights at the stadium starting tonight. The concerts promise to bring thousands of fans from across the country, and local restaurants are keeping their doors open late to welcome concert goers for a bite and a beverage after the encore. If you’re downtown, expect good music, packed patios, and a festive atmosphere all weekend. If classical music is more your tempo, the Colorado Music Festival launches its season this evening at the historic Chautauqua Auditorium. Running through August third, the festival offers performances four nights a week, showcasing professional orchestral musicians from around the globe. Tonight’s concert is already sold out, and the festival’s roster, including the world premiere of Joan Tower’s newest concerto, is making headlines among music lovers. Looking for something the whole family can enjoy? The Boulder Symphony hosts its fifth annual Independence Day celebration tomorrow evening at the iconic Boulder Bandshell. Expect an outdoor concert featuring cinematic classics, contemporary favorites, and a taste of Americana, plus tempting barbecue and cocktails from local vendors. Art fans and Phish followers alike will want to check out PhanArt at Fox Theatre, running tomorrow and Saturday. This free event is just a quick walk from Folsom Field, packed with jam band-inspired art, vendors, and the unique sense of community that has grown around Phish’s long career. If you’re feeling adventurous, the Boulder Juggling Festival kicks off tomorrow and runs through Sunday, offering workshops, performances, and plenty of chances to pick up some new tricks. All ages and skill levels are welcome, and the festival promises colorful fun at various locations around town. And, as always, don’t forget the Boulder Farmers Market, open this Saturday for fresh produce, artisan foods, live music, and a walk along the creek—one of the best ways to tap into Boulder’s local flavor. For those craving fireworks, neighboring towns like Louisville, Erie, and Longmont will be holding displays and family-friendly celebrations. So there’s still a way to catch the flashes and booms, just a short drive from home. No matter how you choose to celebrate, Boulder’s vibrant community is on full display this week, from stadium shows to small local traditions. This has been Boulder Local Frequency. We’ll se This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 203 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI2048555040 Good morning, this is your Boulder Local Frequency for Tuesday, July 1, 2025. Welcome to a new month in Boulder, where our community is facing both challenges and opportunities as we step into July. Before we turn to events and things to do, a significant update is top of mind for many locals. Yesterday, officials confirmed that Karen Diamond, an 82-year-old woman injured during the tragic attack on Pearl Street Mall earlier this month, has died from her injuries. Karen was among more than a dozen people harmed when incendiary devices were thrown at a demonstration supporting the release of Israeli hostages. The alleged attacker, Mohamed Sabry Soliman, is now facing first-degree murder charges in addition to multiple counts of assault. The Boulder County District Attorney has emphasized the community's ongoing support for all victims and noted that charges may continue to evolve as more information comes in. Our thoughts are with Karen’s family and all those affected as Boulder rallies together during this difficult time. As the city processes this tragedy, Boulder is nonetheless welcoming the summer with a variety of activities and local happenings. If you are looking to engage with your neighbors and enjoy the outdoors, you have plenty of choices. The Boulder Farmers Market is running today, filled with local produce, fresh baked goods, and a spread of handcrafted items from area artisans. This is a great chance to pick up picnic essentials or just chat with the faces behind your favorite local products. On the legislative front, several new Colorado laws take effect today that may impact you. These include expanded privacy protections, updates to firearm permit regulations, and improvements to crisis and mental health services across the state. If you have questions about what these changes mean for your daily life, keep an eye out for community forums and informational sessions over the next few weeks, or check in with local representatives at city hall. For families and art lovers, Boulder’s First Tuesday Art Walk starts at noon and runs through the early evening. Downtown galleries and pop-up exhibits will be open for browsing, and live music is set up along Pearl Street. This month’s walk features emerging artists from the CU Boulder summer residency program, so expect plenty of new talent and creativity on display. Finally, the Boulder Bike Path is bustling with locals and visitors alike making the most of the stunning July weather. Whether you’re gearing up for a triathlon, just out for a morning ride, or strolling with friends, traffic along the creek is expected to be higher than usual. Plan extra time, wear your sunblock, and enjoy the vibrant energy of a city coming together. This has been Boulder Local Frequency. We’ll see you tomorrow with more local updates. This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Tue, 01 Jul 2025 08:49:10 -0000 full Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Boulder Local Frequency for Tuesday, July 1, 2025. Welcome to a new month in Boulder, where our community is facing both challenges and opportunities as we step into July. Before we turn to events and things to do, a significant update is top of mind for many locals. Yesterday, officials confirmed that Karen Diamond, an 82-year-old woman injured during the tragic attack on Pearl Street Mall earlier this month, has died from her injuries. Karen was among more than a dozen people harmed when incendiary devices were thrown at a demonstration supporting the release of Israeli hostages. The alleged attacker, Mohamed Sabry Soliman, is now facing first-degree murder charges in addition to multiple counts of assault. The Boulder County District Attorney has emphasized the community's ongoing support for all victims and noted that charges may continue to evolve as more information comes in. Our thoughts are with Karen’s family and all those affected as Boulder rallies together during this difficult time. As the city processes this tragedy, Boulder is nonetheless welcoming the summer with a variety of activities and local happenings. If you are looking to engage with your neighbors and enjoy the outdoors, you have plenty of choices. The Boulder Farmers Market is running today, filled with local produce, fresh baked goods, and a spread of handcrafted items from area artisans. This is a great chance to pick up picnic essentials or just chat with the faces behind your favorite local products. On the legislative front, several new Colorado laws take effect today that may impact you. These include expanded privacy protections, updates to firearm permit regulations, and improvements to crisis and mental health services across the state. If you have questions about what these changes mean for your daily life, keep an eye out for community forums and informational sessions over the next few weeks, or check in with local representatives at city hall. For families and art lovers, Boulder’s First Tuesday Art Walk starts at noon and runs through the early evening. Downtown galleries and pop-up exhibits will be open for browsing, and live music is set up along Pearl Street. This month’s walk features emerging artists from the CU Boulder summer residency program, so expect plenty of new talent and creativity on display. Finally, the Boulder Bike Path is bustling with locals and visitors alike making the most of the stunning July weather. Whether you’re gearing up for a triathlon, just out for a morning ride, or strolling with friends, traffic along the creek is expected to be higher than usual. Plan extra time, wear your sunblock, and enjoy the vibrant energy of a city coming together. This has been Boulder Local Frequency. We’ll see you tomorrow with more local updates. This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 237 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI4719129296 Good morning, this is your Boulder Local Frequency for Saturday, June 28, 2025. Boulder is waking up to clear skies and the iconic Flatirons bathed in early sunlight, making this a perfect morning to grab your coffee and maybe head out for a walk, hike, or a bike ride. For those who want a live glimpse of the mountains and the Indian Peaks, there’s a daily stream from Majestic View Drive in Louisville that shows off the view in real time, a gentle reminder of why we call this place home. Turning to local headlines, the city is beginning crucial repairs on the 6th Street Bridge today. Construction crews will be out from eight in the morning to five in the afternoon, and the bridge will be fully closed for the duration of the repairs. The city has paired the bridge work with pavement repairs to be efficient with both cost and time, so if you’re commuting or heading to North Boulder, plan for detours and perhaps allow a little extra travel time. This is all part of the city’s ongoing push to improve safety and transportation for everyone, and follows up on the release of Boulder’s annual transportation progress report this week. Keep an eye out as well for the next city council projects aimed at making North 30th Street safer and more accessible for bikes and pedestrians. Speaking of safety, Boulder is still processing the aftermath of the Pearl Street Mall attack that occurred earlier this month. The suspect in the attack, Mohamed Soliman, pleaded not guilty yesterday to federal hate crime charges, on top of facing more than a hundred state charges including attempted murder, assault, and crimes of violence. The charges stem from an attack on the Run for Their Lives group, which had been peacefully marching on the mall in support of hostages held in Gaza. The victims, ranging in age from 25 to 88, are recovering and expected to survive, but the community continues to come together in support. Soliman’s next court appearance is set for July 15. On a brighter note, there are plenty of ways to connect and enjoy Boulder this weekend. If you’re new in town or just want to meet your neighbors, check out the city’s “Strolls and Rolls” events—a guided way to explore Boulder by foot or bike, learn about local projects, and maybe make a friend or two. And if you’re heading into town, remember to keep your bike locked up and register it if you haven’t already, as summer means more activity both on the trails and, unfortunately, among bike thieves. Today is also a great day to hit the Pearl Street Mall, support local shops, and maybe treat yourself to lunch from one of the many food trucks that pop up on weekends. The farmers market will be bustling as always, so don’t miss a chance to grab some fresh Colorado produce and enjoy some live music. That wraps up your Boulder Local Frequency for today. This has been Boulder Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Sat, 28 Jun 2025 08:49:20 -0000 full Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Boulder Local Frequency for Saturday, June 28, 2025. Boulder is waking up to clear skies and the iconic Flatirons bathed in early sunlight, making this a perfect morning to grab your coffee and maybe head out for a walk, hike, or a bike ride. For those who want a live glimpse of the mountains and the Indian Peaks, there’s a daily stream from Majestic View Drive in Louisville that shows off the view in real time, a gentle reminder of why we call this place home. Turning to local headlines, the city is beginning crucial repairs on the 6th Street Bridge today. Construction crews will be out from eight in the morning to five in the afternoon, and the bridge will be fully closed for the duration of the repairs. The city has paired the bridge work with pavement repairs to be efficient with both cost and time, so if you’re commuting or heading to North Boulder, plan for detours and perhaps allow a little extra travel time. This is all part of the city’s ongoing push to improve safety and transportation for everyone, and follows up on the release of Boulder’s annual transportation progress report this week. Keep an eye out as well for the next city council projects aimed at making North 30th Street safer and more accessible for bikes and pedestrians. Speaking of safety, Boulder is still processing the aftermath of the Pearl Street Mall attack that occurred earlier this month. The suspect in the attack, Mohamed Soliman, pleaded not guilty yesterday to federal hate crime charges, on top of facing more than a hundred state charges including attempted murder, assault, and crimes of violence. The charges stem from an attack on the Run for Their Lives group, which had been peacefully marching on the mall in support of hostages held in Gaza. The victims, ranging in age from 25 to 88, are recovering and expected to survive, but the community continues to come together in support. Soliman’s next court appearance is set for July 15. On a brighter note, there are plenty of ways to connect and enjoy Boulder this weekend. If you’re new in town or just want to meet your neighbors, check out the city’s “Strolls and Rolls” events—a guided way to explore Boulder by foot or bike, learn about local projects, and maybe make a friend or two. And if you’re heading into town, remember to keep your bike locked up and register it if you haven’t already, as summer means more activity both on the trails and, unfortunately, among bike thieves. Today is also a great day to hit the Pearl Street Mall, support local shops, and maybe treat yourself to lunch from one of the many food trucks that pop up on weekends. The farmers market will be bustling as always, so don’t miss a chance to grab some fresh Colorado produce and enjoy some live music. That wraps up your Boulder Local Frequency for today. This has been Boulder Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 245 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI3656248343 Good morning, this is your Boulder Local Frequency for Friday, June 27th, 2025. Starting off today’s news, the community is processing the aftermath of the attack that took place earlier this month during the Run For Their Lives march, which aimed to bring awareness to Israeli hostages. The suspect, Mohamed Soliman, has now been formally indicted on twelve federal hate crime charges. Authorities revealed that Soliman, acting with clear intent, brought a backpack sprayer filled with flammable liquid and multiple Molotov cocktails, targeting marchers near the historic Boulder County Courthouse. The attack left fifteen people and even one dog injured, rattling our sense of public safety. The case underscores the ongoing challenges around hate crimes and how national and global issues can echo right here at home. Community leaders are urging calm, unity, and ongoing vigilance as the legal process unfolds. Now, as Boulder looks towards the weekend, there is a spirit of resilience and connection in the air. Locals and visitors can embrace the natural beauty of the city, with live streams this morning giving us a stunning, real-time view of the Flatirons and Indian Peaks—reminding everyone why we call this place home. Whether you want to start your day with a sunrise hike, a peaceful walk through Chautauqua, or just take in the view over coffee, Boulder’s outdoor charm is at its peak right now. Looking for something fun to do this weekend? Boulder’s events calendar is packed. There are community markets and art fairs popping up around downtown, perfect for finding handmade treasures or sampling local treats. If live music is your thing, keep an ear out for pop-up performances on the Pearl Street Mall, where local musicians bring energy and rhythm to our summer nights. For those willing to venture a bit further, the Denver Dog Fair on Saturday is just a short drive away, promising everything from doggy derbies to a furry fashion district. And if you need to decompress, the Butterfly Pavilion is hosting Rainforest Yoga, starting bright and early. It’s a unique way to stretch, breathe, and connect with both nature and your neighbors. Before you head out, don’t forget to check local event listings online for last-minute updates. Whether you’re exploring the outdoors, soaking up some culture, or supporting a cause, Boulder’s weekend has something for everyone. This has been Boulder Local Frequency. We’ll see you tomorrow with more local updates. This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Fri, 27 Jun 2025 08:49:07 -0000 trailer Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Boulder Local Frequency for Friday, June 27th, 2025. Starting off today’s news, the community is processing the aftermath of the attack that took place earlier this month during the Run For Their Lives march, which aimed to bring awareness to Israeli hostages. The suspect, Mohamed Soliman, has now been formally indicted on twelve federal hate crime charges. Authorities revealed that Soliman, acting with clear intent, brought a backpack sprayer filled with flammable liquid and multiple Molotov cocktails, targeting marchers near the historic Boulder County Courthouse. The attack left fifteen people and even one dog injured, rattling our sense of public safety. The case underscores the ongoing challenges around hate crimes and how national and global issues can echo right here at home. Community leaders are urging calm, unity, and ongoing vigilance as the legal process unfolds. Now, as Boulder looks towards the weekend, there is a spirit of resilience and connection in the air. Locals and visitors can embrace the natural beauty of the city, with live streams this morning giving us a stunning, real-time view of the Flatirons and Indian Peaks—reminding everyone why we call this place home. Whether you want to start your day with a sunrise hike, a peaceful walk through Chautauqua, or just take in the view over coffee, Boulder’s outdoor charm is at its peak right now. Looking for something fun to do this weekend? Boulder’s events calendar is packed. There are community markets and art fairs popping up around downtown, perfect for finding handmade treasures or sampling local treats. If live music is your thing, keep an ear out for pop-up performances on the Pearl Street Mall, where local musicians bring energy and rhythm to our summer nights. For those willing to venture a bit further, the Denver Dog Fair on Saturday is just a short drive away, promising everything from doggy derbies to a furry fashion district. And if you need to decompress, the Butterfly Pavilion is hosting Rainforest Yoga, starting bright and early. It’s a unique way to stretch, breathe, and connect with both nature and your neighbors. Before you head out, don’t forget to check local event listings online for last-minute updates. Whether you’re exploring the outdoors, soaking up some culture, or supporting a cause, Boulder’s weekend has something for everyone. This has been Boulder Local Frequency. We’ll see you tomorrow with more local updates. This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 170 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI7961645651 Good morning, this is your Boulder Local Frequency for Thursday, June 26, 2025. We’re starting with a story that has weighed heavily on our community this month but speaks to our city’s resilience. Federal prosecutors have now indicted Mohamed Sabry Soliman on 12 hate crime charges in connection with the June 1 attack on a rally supporting Israeli hostages held on Pearl Street Mall. The indictment alleges Soliman attempted to kill eight people using Molotov cocktails and targeted others at or near the demonstration. Authorities say he reportedly intended to harm the roughly 20 participants at the weekly Pearl Street rally but was only able to throw two of his homemade devices before being apprehended. The victims are recovering, and the city’s leadership, including Boulder Police and the FBI, have assured the community that justice is being pursued and that law enforcement will have an increased presence at upcoming public events and locations to ensure everyone feels safe. In the words of FBI Denver’s Special Agent in Charge, Mark Michalek, our strength comes from shared values and a commitment to protecting one another. The City of Boulder and police chief Stephen Redfearn echoed that spirit, calling for the community to come together and pledging continued vigilance at local gatherings. If you’d like to hear local officials discuss the response in detail, a replay of yesterday’s news conference is now available on the City of Boulder’s YouTube channel. Shifting gears to the lighter side, there’s plenty to soak up around Boulder today. The summer hiking scene is in full swing, and if you want some inspiration, check out the latest daily livestream of the Flatirons and Indian Peaks from Majestic View Drive in Louisville. The view this morning is spectacular, so now’s a great time to lace up your boots before the midday heat sets in. For those less inclined to hit the trails, Pearl Street Mall is open and bustling again, with shops and restaurants ready to welcome locals and visitors alike—the perfect spot to grab an iced coffee or support local artisans. If you’re looking for something more offbeat, nearby communities have stories to share too. For example, did you know that Central City’s newest resident is a recent CU Boulder grad who fell so in love with our area that she’s made it her home? It’s a reminder that Boulder continues to draw new faces inspired by our vibrant mix of nature, culture, and community. Whatever your plans, Boulder’s spirit endures, and your neighbors are here for you. This has been Boulder Local Frequency. We’ll see you tomorrow with more local updates. This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Thu, 26 Jun 2025 08:49:29 -0000 full Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Boulder Local Frequency for Thursday, June 26, 2025. We’re starting with a story that has weighed heavily on our community this month but speaks to our city’s resilience. Federal prosecutors have now indicted Mohamed Sabry Soliman on 12 hate crime charges in connection with the June 1 attack on a rally supporting Israeli hostages held on Pearl Street Mall. The indictment alleges Soliman attempted to kill eight people using Molotov cocktails and targeted others at or near the demonstration. Authorities say he reportedly intended to harm the roughly 20 participants at the weekly Pearl Street rally but was only able to throw two of his homemade devices before being apprehended. The victims are recovering, and the city’s leadership, including Boulder Police and the FBI, have assured the community that justice is being pursued and that law enforcement will have an increased presence at upcoming public events and locations to ensure everyone feels safe. In the words of FBI Denver’s Special Agent in Charge, Mark Michalek, our strength comes from shared values and a commitment to protecting one another. The City of Boulder and police chief Stephen Redfearn echoed that spirit, calling for the community to come together and pledging continued vigilance at local gatherings. If you’d like to hear local officials discuss the response in detail, a replay of yesterday’s news conference is now available on the City of Boulder’s YouTube channel. Shifting gears to the lighter side, there’s plenty to soak up around Boulder today. The summer hiking scene is in full swing, and if you want some inspiration, check out the latest daily livestream of the Flatirons and Indian Peaks from Majestic View Drive in Louisville. The view this morning is spectacular, so now’s a great time to lace up your boots before the midday heat sets in. For those less inclined to hit the trails, Pearl Street Mall is open and bustling again, with shops and restaurants ready to welcome locals and visitors alike—the perfect spot to grab an iced coffee or support local artisans. If you’re looking for something more offbeat, nearby communities have stories to share too. For example, did you know that Central City’s newest resident is a recent CU Boulder grad who fell so in love with our area that she’s made it her home? It’s a reminder that Boulder continues to draw new faces inspired by our vibrant mix of nature, culture, and community. Whatever your plans, Boulder’s spirit endures, and your neighbors are here for you. This has been Boulder Local Frequency. We’ll see you tomorrow with more local updates. This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 181 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI2265383509 Good morning, this is your Boulder Local Frequency for Tuesday, June 24, 2025. If you’re just tuning in, get ready for a jam-packed day full of local updates, useful info, and a peek at the pulse of our city. First, a heads-up from Boulder County Public Health: we’re entering another stretch of extreme heat this week, so it’s important to stay hydrated, check on your neighbors, and go easy on outdoor activities if you can. Cooling centers will be available across Boulder for anyone needing relief, so keep an eye out for updates from the county as the temps rise. For those interested in the future of regional transportation, RTD will soon host a public webinar about the upcoming Bus Rapid Transit service between Boulder and Longmont along Highway 119. This future BRT line is expected to streamline commutes and offer an eco-friendly transit option between the two cities. Residents are encouraged to get involved, ask questions, and help shape the future of transit in Boulder County. Meanwhile, construction projects are making waves—literally and figuratively. CDOT’s CO 119 Safety, Mobility, and Bikeway Improvements are ongoing, which could affect your morning ride if you’re a cyclist or commuter along the Diagonal. Expect periodic closures and detours, but the end goal promises safer and more accessible routes for everyone. In community news, Boulder’s commitment to sustainability continues with the announcement of Circular Economy Fund award winners. Five innovative projects are now funded to boost resource conservation and sustainable business practices—so keep an eye out for new initiatives around town that help reduce waste and foster a greener local economy. Arts lovers, don’t miss the St. Vrain Watershed Art Contest exhibition, where 12 talented students have been recognized for depicting the beauty of Colorado’s waterways. Their work is both creative and educational, serving as a vivid reminder of Boulder’s natural treasures. Looking for things to do? The Boulder events calendar is buzzing with everything from live music downtown to local farmers markets and trivia nights. Whether you’re in the mood for a pint, want to catch a festival, or feel like trying a new outdoor yoga class, there’s an event for you. Be sure to check out the latest listings to find something that matches your vibe for the day. Finally, we want to acknowledge the ongoing legal proceedings following the recent attack at Pearl Street Mall in early June. The suspect has been formally charged with multiple counts in both state and federal court, and the community continues to support those affected as the investigation unfolds. That’s your local rundown for today. Stay safe in the heat, get out and enjoy the best of Boulder, and remember to support each other as we move forward together. This has been Boulder Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Tue, 24 Jun 2025 08:48:57 -0000 full Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Boulder Local Frequency for Tuesday, June 24, 2025. If you’re just tuning in, get ready for a jam-packed day full of local updates, useful info, and a peek at the pulse of our city. First, a heads-up from Boulder County Public Health: we’re entering another stretch of extreme heat this week, so it’s important to stay hydrated, check on your neighbors, and go easy on outdoor activities if you can. Cooling centers will be available across Boulder for anyone needing relief, so keep an eye out for updates from the county as the temps rise. For those interested in the future of regional transportation, RTD will soon host a public webinar about the upcoming Bus Rapid Transit service between Boulder and Longmont along Highway 119. This future BRT line is expected to streamline commutes and offer an eco-friendly transit option between the two cities. Residents are encouraged to get involved, ask questions, and help shape the future of transit in Boulder County. Meanwhile, construction projects are making waves—literally and figuratively. CDOT’s CO 119 Safety, Mobility, and Bikeway Improvements are ongoing, which could affect your morning ride if you’re a cyclist or commuter along the Diagonal. Expect periodic closures and detours, but the end goal promises safer and more accessible routes for everyone. In community news, Boulder’s commitment to sustainability continues with the announcement of Circular Economy Fund award winners. Five innovative projects are now funded to boost resource conservation and sustainable business practices—so keep an eye out for new initiatives around town that help reduce waste and foster a greener local economy. Arts lovers, don’t miss the St. Vrain Watershed Art Contest exhibition, where 12 talented students have been recognized for depicting the beauty of Colorado’s waterways. Their work is both creative and educational, serving as a vivid reminder of Boulder’s natural treasures. Looking for things to do? The Boulder events calendar is buzzing with everything from live music downtown to local farmers markets and trivia nights. Whether you’re in the mood for a pint, want to catch a festival, or feel like trying a new outdoor yoga class, there’s an event for you. Be sure to check out the latest listings to find something that matches your vibe for the day. Finally, we want to acknowledge the ongoing legal proceedings following the recent attack at Pearl Street Mall in early June. The suspect has been formally charged with multiple counts in both state and federal court, and the community continues to support those affected as the investigation unfolds. That’s your local rundown for today. Stay safe in the heat, get out and enjoy the best of Boulder, and remember to support each other as we move forward together. This has been Boulder Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 243 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI4067853800 Good morning, this is your Boulder Local Frequency for Saturday, June 21, 2025. It’s a gorgeous day here at the foot of the Flatirons, and Boulder’s buzzing with activity. If you’re looking for a way to soak up summer, Chautauqua Park is the place to be today. The iconic park is hosting a free, single-day festival packed with live music, food, and fun, all set against our stunning mountain backdrop. This annual event draws folks of all ages to celebrate in true Boulder style, so it’s the perfect spot to meet friends, bring the family, or just picnic on the grass with some fantastic tunes in the air. For theater lovers, the Colorado Shakespeare Festival is in full swing. Though the beloved Mary Rippon Outdoor Theatre is under construction, the shows have moved indoors to the Roe Green Theatre, and the performances are as magical as ever. From now through July 27, you can catch classic Shakespearean drama under the spell of a Boulder summer evening. Music enthusiasts should mark their calendars for Bands on the Bricks, Boulder's premier outdoor summer concert series running through July. On Wednesdays, Pearl Street Mall transforms into an open-air dance floor, with everything from oldies to alternative rocking the bricks from 5:30 to 9pm. It’s a highlight for locals and visitors alike, and the energy is contagious. In community and science news, a new study out of the University of Colorado Boulder is making waves today. Researchers have found that simple tests given to babies—seeing how they babble, play, and interact—can actually predict their learning and problem-solving skills decades down the road. This groundbreaking study highlights how big an impact those early years have on lifelong thinking and even points to how genetics and environment work together to shape us. For those keeping an eye on local headlines and civic developments, Boulder Reporting Lab continues to dig into the stories shaping our community. Whether it’s the latest city council decisions, environmental initiatives, or simply what’s happening in your neighborhood, they’ve got the pulse on Boulder news and are working to keep us all connected and better informed. And as always, Boulder’s trails and parks are open for a summer hike or bike ride, farmers’ markets are brimming with fresh Colorado produce, and plenty of local coffee shops and breweries are ready to help you wind down your day. This has been Boulder Local Frequency. We’ll see you tomorrow with more local updates. This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Sat, 21 Jun 2025 14:23:41 -0000 trailer Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Boulder Local Frequency for Saturday, June 21, 2025. It’s a gorgeous day here at the foot of the Flatirons, and Boulder’s buzzing with activity. If you’re looking for a way to soak up summer, Chautauqua Park is the place to be today. The iconic park is hosting a free, single-day festival packed with live music, food, and fun, all set against our stunning mountain backdrop. This annual event draws folks of all ages to celebrate in true Boulder style, so it’s the perfect spot to meet friends, bring the family, or just picnic on the grass with some fantastic tunes in the air. For theater lovers, the Colorado Shakespeare Festival is in full swing. Though the beloved Mary Rippon Outdoor Theatre is under construction, the shows have moved indoors to the Roe Green Theatre, and the performances are as magical as ever. From now through July 27, you can catch classic Shakespearean drama under the spell of a Boulder summer evening. Music enthusiasts should mark their calendars for Bands on the Bricks, Boulder's premier outdoor summer concert series running through July. On Wednesdays, Pearl Street Mall transforms into an open-air dance floor, with everything from oldies to alternative rocking the bricks from 5:30 to 9pm. It’s a highlight for locals and visitors alike, and the energy is contagious. In community and science news, a new study out of the University of Colorado Boulder is making waves today. Researchers have found that simple tests given to babies—seeing how they babble, play, and interact—can actually predict their learning and problem-solving skills decades down the road. This groundbreaking study highlights how big an impact those early years have on lifelong thinking and even points to how genetics and environment work together to shape us. For those keeping an eye on local headlines and civic developments, Boulder Reporting Lab continues to dig into the stories shaping our community. Whether it’s the latest city council decisions, environmental initiatives, or simply what’s happening in your neighborhood, they’ve got the pulse on Boulder news and are working to keep us all connected and better informed. And as always, Boulder’s trails and parks are open for a summer hike or bike ride, farmers’ markets are brimming with fresh Colorado produce, and plenty of local coffee shops and breweries are ready to help you wind down your day. This has been Boulder Local Frequency. We’ll see you tomorrow with more local updates. This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 171 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI7240770680 Good morning, this is your Boulder Local Frequency for Friday, June 20, 2025. As Boulder wakes up to clear skies and the Flatirons glowing in the early summer light, the city is buzzing with both reflection and resilience. Topping headlines today, local officials from the Boulder Police Department, Department of Justice, FBI, and the District Attorney’s office are scheduled to speak regarding recent charges against Mohamed Soliman. This comes as the city continues to process the aftermath of the June 1 attack on Pearl Street, which impacted our community deeply. The city has released a detailed timeline of the emergency response, and the names of the eight victims have been shared, bringing a somber but much-needed sense of transparency and unity as we move forward together. On a lighter note, the weekly edition of the Boulder Jewish News is out this morning, featuring a roundup of community events, thoughtful commentary, and ways to get involved in local initiatives. Whether you are looking to connect with neighbors, attend a Shabbat service, or simply read up on the latest neighborhood happenings, it is worth checking out. In outdoor news, the Flatirons delivered a spectacular sunrise, and if you missed it, there is a stunning livestream captured from Majestic View Drive in Louisville, looking west toward Boulder and the Indian Peaks. It is a beautiful reminder to get outside if you can today—whether that means a sunrise hike at Chautauqua, a bike ride along the Boulder Creek Path, or a picnic at Eben G. Fine Park. Looking for something to do tonight? Local cafes and breweries are offering live music and patio specials. The Boulder Theater is hosting an indie film screening later this evening, and several art galleries along Pearl Street have extended hours for those keen on a relaxed stroll and some fresh inspiration. Farmers market season is also in full swing, so consider stopping by tomorrow morning to pick up local produce and crafts. That’s a look at what is happening around Boulder today—balancing the serious with the uplifting, staying connected, and cherishing all the things that make this city unique. This has been Boulder Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Fri, 20 Jun 2025 08:49:16 -0000 trailer Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Boulder Local Frequency for Friday, June 20, 2025. As Boulder wakes up to clear skies and the Flatirons glowing in the early summer light, the city is buzzing with both reflection and resilience. Topping headlines today, local officials from the Boulder Police Department, Department of Justice, FBI, and the District Attorney’s office are scheduled to speak regarding recent charges against Mohamed Soliman. This comes as the city continues to process the aftermath of the June 1 attack on Pearl Street, which impacted our community deeply. The city has released a detailed timeline of the emergency response, and the names of the eight victims have been shared, bringing a somber but much-needed sense of transparency and unity as we move forward together. On a lighter note, the weekly edition of the Boulder Jewish News is out this morning, featuring a roundup of community events, thoughtful commentary, and ways to get involved in local initiatives. Whether you are looking to connect with neighbors, attend a Shabbat service, or simply read up on the latest neighborhood happenings, it is worth checking out. In outdoor news, the Flatirons delivered a spectacular sunrise, and if you missed it, there is a stunning livestream captured from Majestic View Drive in Louisville, looking west toward Boulder and the Indian Peaks. It is a beautiful reminder to get outside if you can today—whether that means a sunrise hike at Chautauqua, a bike ride along the Boulder Creek Path, or a picnic at Eben G. Fine Park. Looking for something to do tonight? Local cafes and breweries are offering live music and patio specials. The Boulder Theater is hosting an indie film screening later this evening, and several art galleries along Pearl Street have extended hours for those keen on a relaxed stroll and some fresh inspiration. Farmers market season is also in full swing, so consider stopping by tomorrow morning to pick up local produce and crafts. That’s a look at what is happening around Boulder today—balancing the serious with the uplifting, staying connected, and cherishing all the things that make this city unique. This has been Boulder Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 155 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI3825883089 Good morning, this is your Boulder Local Frequency for Thursday, June 19, 2025. It’s a sun-soaked morning here in Boulder and the Flatirons are putting on a spectacular show—if you’re up early, take a moment to enjoy that view, maybe even from Louisville where the dawn light casts an incredible glow over the city. This week, Boulder is in the heart of Juneteenth celebrations, commemorating the end of slavery in the United States. If you missed it, there was a moving flag-raising ceremony at the Penfield Tate II Municipal Building on Monday, but celebrations continue today with community events, thoughtful discussions, and art installations across town. Local leaders are sharing stories and there’s a palpable sense of reflection and pride as the city marks this important anniversary. On a more somber note, the community is still processing the recent tragic attack on the Pearl Street Mall earlier this month. Boulder Police continue their investigation into the incident that left several residents injured, and local officials have reiterated their support for the victims and families affected. In the wake of these events, there’s been an outpouring of support, with neighbors organizing fundraisers and community conversations focused on healing and resilience. If you’re looking for ways to get involved or need support, several local organizations are offering resources, so don’t hesitate to reach out. For those searching for lighter ways to embrace the day, Boulder’s music scene is as lively as ever. There’s a buzz around town after Sol Chase and his band shared stories about their creative process and those almost magical moments that bring musicians together. Check out the latest issue of Boulder Weekly for more on their journey and for recommendations on upcoming shows if you’re looking to tap into the local soundscape. Outdoor enthusiasts, the weather is perfect for a hike or an afternoon at Boulder Reservoir. Pack a picnic, bring some friends, or try one of the yoga-in-the-park sessions happening today across town. And for families, several public libraries are hosting Juneteenth reading hours and craft sessions for kids, so there’s plenty to keep everyone engaged and learning. Whether you’re diving into community celebrations, taking in the mountain vistas, or supporting neighbors in need, today is a reminder of Boulder’s spirit—one of resilience, creativity, and connection. This has been Boulder Local Frequency. We’ll see you tomorrow with more local updates. This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Thu, 19 Jun 2025 08:49:23 -0000 trailer Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Boulder Local Frequency for Thursday, June 19, 2025. It’s a sun-soaked morning here in Boulder and the Flatirons are putting on a spectacular show—if you’re up early, take a moment to enjoy that view, maybe even from Louisville where the dawn light casts an incredible glow over the city. This week, Boulder is in the heart of Juneteenth celebrations, commemorating the end of slavery in the United States. If you missed it, there was a moving flag-raising ceremony at the Penfield Tate II Municipal Building on Monday, but celebrations continue today with community events, thoughtful discussions, and art installations across town. Local leaders are sharing stories and there’s a palpable sense of reflection and pride as the city marks this important anniversary. On a more somber note, the community is still processing the recent tragic attack on the Pearl Street Mall earlier this month. Boulder Police continue their investigation into the incident that left several residents injured, and local officials have reiterated their support for the victims and families affected. In the wake of these events, there’s been an outpouring of support, with neighbors organizing fundraisers and community conversations focused on healing and resilience. If you’re looking for ways to get involved or need support, several local organizations are offering resources, so don’t hesitate to reach out. For those searching for lighter ways to embrace the day, Boulder’s music scene is as lively as ever. There’s a buzz around town after Sol Chase and his band shared stories about their creative process and those almost magical moments that bring musicians together. Check out the latest issue of Boulder Weekly for more on their journey and for recommendations on upcoming shows if you’re looking to tap into the local soundscape. Outdoor enthusiasts, the weather is perfect for a hike or an afternoon at Boulder Reservoir. Pack a picnic, bring some friends, or try one of the yoga-in-the-park sessions happening today across town. And for families, several public libraries are hosting Juneteenth reading hours and craft sessions for kids, so there’s plenty to keep everyone engaged and learning. Whether you’re diving into community celebrations, taking in the mountain vistas, or supporting neighbors in need, today is a reminder of Boulder’s spirit—one of resilience, creativity, and connection. This has been Boulder Local Frequency. We’ll see you tomorrow with more local updates. This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 172 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI3845050961 Good morning, this is your Boulder Local Frequency for June 14, 2025. Today is a special day in Boulder, with several exciting events and developments to share. Firstly, the IRONMAN 70.3 Boulder is underway at the Boulder Reservoir. This event is a highlight for athletes and spectators alike, showcasing a challenging yet breathtaking course that includes a single-loop swim, a 56-mile bike ride through rolling hills, and a two-loop, 13.1-mile run. The city's stunning natural backdrop and health-conscious culture make it an ideal location for this event, attracting elite triathletes from around the world. If you're in the area, grab a spot to cheer on these incredible athletes as they push their limits. In other news, the Colorado Forward Party is participating in the 50501 No Kings protests in Boulder. This event coincides with the 250th anniversary of the U.S. Army and Flag Day, making it a unique opportunity for community engagement and discussion about political and social issues. On a more serious note, recent events have highlighted the importance of community safety and unity. Federal hate crime charges have been filed against an individual accused of attacking members of the Jewish community in Boulder. This incident reminds us of the vital need for tolerance and understanding in our city. As we move forward, it's crucial that we support each other and foster a culture of respect and inclusivity. Boulder is also celebrating its vibrant community spirit with various ongoing initiatives and events. This includes humanitarian efforts and charitable activities that reflect the city's commitment to social responsibility and community welfare. As we wrap up today's Boulder Local Frequency, remember to stay engaged with your community and support local initiatives that make our city such a wonderful place to live. Whether you're cheering on athletes at the IRONMAN or participating in community discussions, every bit counts towards making Boulder an incredible place for everyone. This has been Boulder Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Sat, 14 Jun 2025 08:54:39 -0000 trailer Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Boulder Local Frequency for June 14, 2025. Today is a special day in Boulder, with several exciting events and developments to share. Firstly, the IRONMAN 70.3 Boulder is underway at the Boulder Reservoir. This event is a highlight for athletes and spectators alike, showcasing a challenging yet breathtaking course that includes a single-loop swim, a 56-mile bike ride through rolling hills, and a two-loop, 13.1-mile run. The city's stunning natural backdrop and health-conscious culture make it an ideal location for this event, attracting elite triathletes from around the world. If you're in the area, grab a spot to cheer on these incredible athletes as they push their limits. In other news, the Colorado Forward Party is participating in the 50501 No Kings protests in Boulder. This event coincides with the 250th anniversary of the U.S. Army and Flag Day, making it a unique opportunity for community engagement and discussion about political and social issues. On a more serious note, recent events have highlighted the importance of community safety and unity. Federal hate crime charges have been filed against an individual accused of attacking members of the Jewish community in Boulder. This incident reminds us of the vital need for tolerance and understanding in our city. As we move forward, it's crucial that we support each other and foster a culture of respect and inclusivity. Boulder is also celebrating its vibrant community spirit with various ongoing initiatives and events. This includes humanitarian efforts and charitable activities that reflect the city's commitment to social responsibility and community welfare. As we wrap up today's Boulder Local Frequency, remember to stay engaged with your community and support local initiatives that make our city such a wonderful place to live. Whether you're cheering on athletes at the IRONMAN or participating in community discussions, every bit counts towards making Boulder an incredible place for everyone. This has been Boulder Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 149 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI1090645706 Good morning, this is your Boulder Local Frequency for Thursday, June 12. It is a beautiful summer morning in Boulder, and as the city wakes up, we’ve got the latest from around town to keep you informed and connected. Boulder continues to process the aftermath of the tragic attack that took place on Pearl Street Mall earlier this month. Authorities have identified all eight victims who were injured during the demonstration and vigil for Israeli hostages, and the community has come together in support of those impacted. Law enforcement responded quickly to the attack, which involved incendiary devices and resulted in two people being airlifted to a burn unit. The suspect is now in custody and faces federal hate crime charges, with local officials, including the Boulder District Attorney and Colorado Attorney General, voicing support for those affected. The city continues to demonstrate resilience, coming together with renewed calls for unity and vigilance in public spaces. On the public safety front, Boulder County remains under Stage 1 fire restrictions as wildfire risk stays high, especially in the western unincorporated areas. These restrictions are a reminder to be cautious outdoors, especially as the summer sun dries out the foothills. If you’re heading out to enjoy local trails or plan on camping, check the latest guidelines and please help keep our open spaces safe. Speaking of the great outdoors, Boulder Creek is once again open for tubing after the recent ban was lifted. Grab those tubes and make the most of the cooling waters, but remember safety first—conditions can change quickly this time of year. Tonight, you can check out live music on Pearl Street Mall, where local performers will be busking throughout the evening, bringing some much-needed joy and energy to the heart of downtown. Farmers’ markets are in full swing, so swing by the Boulder County Farmers Market this afternoon for fresh produce, pastries, and locally roasted coffee—there’s nothing like those Colorado cherries in June. For those seeking a quieter escape, the Gregory Canyon trail is open, and recent wildland fires there have been fully contained thanks to quick work from local fire crews. It’s a perfect day for a hike in our beautiful foothills. And as always, keep an eye out for updates from the Boulder County Sheriff’s Office. From fire restrictions to community events, they’re keeping us all safe and informed. That wraps up today’s local roundup. This has been Boulder Local Frequency. We’ll see you tomorrow with more local updates. This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Thu, 12 Jun 2025 08:48:41 -0000 trailer Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Boulder Local Frequency for Thursday, June 12. It is a beautiful summer morning in Boulder, and as the city wakes up, we’ve got the latest from around town to keep you informed and connected. Boulder continues to process the aftermath of the tragic attack that took place on Pearl Street Mall earlier this month. Authorities have identified all eight victims who were injured during the demonstration and vigil for Israeli hostages, and the community has come together in support of those impacted. Law enforcement responded quickly to the attack, which involved incendiary devices and resulted in two people being airlifted to a burn unit. The suspect is now in custody and faces federal hate crime charges, with local officials, including the Boulder District Attorney and Colorado Attorney General, voicing support for those affected. The city continues to demonstrate resilience, coming together with renewed calls for unity and vigilance in public spaces. On the public safety front, Boulder County remains under Stage 1 fire restrictions as wildfire risk stays high, especially in the western unincorporated areas. These restrictions are a reminder to be cautious outdoors, especially as the summer sun dries out the foothills. If you’re heading out to enjoy local trails or plan on camping, check the latest guidelines and please help keep our open spaces safe. Speaking of the great outdoors, Boulder Creek is once again open for tubing after the recent ban was lifted. Grab those tubes and make the most of the cooling waters, but remember safety first—conditions can change quickly this time of year. Tonight, you can check out live music on Pearl Street Mall, where local performers will be busking throughout the evening, bringing some much-needed joy and energy to the heart of downtown. Farmers’ markets are in full swing, so swing by the Boulder County Farmers Market this afternoon for fresh produce, pastries, and locally roasted coffee—there’s nothing like those Colorado cherries in June. For those seeking a quieter escape, the Gregory Canyon trail is open, and recent wildland fires there have been fully contained thanks to quick work from local fire crews. It’s a perfect day for a hike in our beautiful foothills. And as always, keep an eye out for updates from the Boulder County Sheriff’s Office. From fire restrictions to community events, they’re keeping us all safe and informed. That wraps up today’s local roundup. This has been Boulder Local Frequency. We’ll see you tomorrow with more local updates. This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 175 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI7414893677 Good morning, this is your Boulder Local Frequency for Saturday, June 7th, 2025. Boulder continues to process the aftermath of Sunday's attack on Pearl Street Mall, where multiple people were injured during a Run for Their Lives demonstration. The suspect, Mohamed Soliman, appeared in Boulder County Court on Thursday and now faces 118 state criminal charges, including 28 counts of attempted murder. Authorities report that Soliman allegedly used makeshift flamethrowers and incendiary devices in what officials are calling a hate crime. Fifteen people ranging in age from 25 to 88 were injured in the attack, with three still hospitalized. Soliman is being held on a $10 million cash-only bond and will appear in federal court in Denver for separate federal charges. His next county court appearance is scheduled for July 15th. In community response, Mayor Aaron Brockett has noted the outpouring of support from across the country and emphasized the city's commitment to combating antisemitism. Boulder Fire-Rescue has been praised for their quick response, with the first three fire units arriving equipped with paramedics who immediately began treating victims. On a brighter note, the weekly Boulder Farmers Market is operating today from 8 AM to 2 PM at 13th Street and Canyon Boulevard. Local vendors are featuring early summer produce, with the first strawberries of the season making their appearance. The Boulder Creek Festival committee has announced plans for expanded cultural performances at this year's event, scheduled for the end of the month. Applications for food vendors are still being accepted through their website until June 10th. Weather-wise, we're looking at mostly sunny skies today with temperatures reaching the mid-80s, perfect for the Boulder Hiking Club's scheduled group hike to Royal Arch this morning. For those seeking indoor activities, the Boulder Museum of Contemporary Art is hosting a new exhibition featuring local artists' interpretations of climate change. Tonight at the Boulder Theater, local band Mountain Echoes will be performing their album release show, with doors opening at 7 PM. Tickets are still available online or at the box office. This has been Boulder Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Sat, 07 Jun 2025 08:48:53 -0000 trailer Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Boulder Local Frequency for Saturday, June 7th, 2025. Boulder continues to process the aftermath of Sunday's attack on Pearl Street Mall, where multiple people were injured during a Run for Their Lives demonstration. The suspect, Mohamed Soliman, appeared in Boulder County Court on Thursday and now faces 118 state criminal charges, including 28 counts of attempted murder. Authorities report that Soliman allegedly used makeshift flamethrowers and incendiary devices in what officials are calling a hate crime. Fifteen people ranging in age from 25 to 88 were injured in the attack, with three still hospitalized. Soliman is being held on a $10 million cash-only bond and will appear in federal court in Denver for separate federal charges. His next county court appearance is scheduled for July 15th. In community response, Mayor Aaron Brockett has noted the outpouring of support from across the country and emphasized the city's commitment to combating antisemitism. Boulder Fire-Rescue has been praised for their quick response, with the first three fire units arriving equipped with paramedics who immediately began treating victims. On a brighter note, the weekly Boulder Farmers Market is operating today from 8 AM to 2 PM at 13th Street and Canyon Boulevard. Local vendors are featuring early summer produce, with the first strawberries of the season making their appearance. The Boulder Creek Festival committee has announced plans for expanded cultural performances at this year's event, scheduled for the end of the month. Applications for food vendors are still being accepted through their website until June 10th. Weather-wise, we're looking at mostly sunny skies today with temperatures reaching the mid-80s, perfect for the Boulder Hiking Club's scheduled group hike to Royal Arch this morning. For those seeking indoor activities, the Boulder Museum of Contemporary Art is hosting a new exhibition featuring local artists' interpretations of climate change. Tonight at the Boulder Theater, local band Mountain Echoes will be performing their album release show, with doors opening at 7 PM. Tickets are still available online or at the box office. This has been Boulder Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 162 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI4848216966 Good morning, this is your Boulder Local Frequency for Friday, June 6th, 2025. Our community continues to process Sunday's devastating attack on Pearl Street Mall. Multiple people were burned when a man attacked participants during a walk and vigil for Israeli hostages. Eight people between the ages of 52 and 88 were injured, with two victims requiring treatment at the UCHealth burn unit in Aurora. The suspect, 45-year-old Mohamed Sabry Soliman of Colorado Springs, appeared in Boulder County Court yesterday afternoon where he was formally charged with 118 counts, including 16 counts of attempted first-degree murder and multiple charges related to incendiary devices. Soliman is being held on a $10 million cash-only bond and could face over 600 years in prison if convicted on all state charges. He also faces federal hate crime charges and is scheduled to appear in federal court in Denver today. In community response, several vigils are planned throughout the weekend. The Boulder Jewish Community Center is hosting a solidarity gathering tonight at 7 PM with interfaith leaders from across the county. Pearl Street businesses have organized a "Stronger Together" market tomorrow from 10 AM to 5 PM, with proceeds supporting victims' medical expenses. On a brighter note, the Boulder Creek Festival kicks off this weekend with a modified schedule. Festival organizers have implemented additional security measures while maintaining the spirit of the beloved event. The rubber duck race will proceed as planned on Sunday at noon. Weather-wise, we're looking at a gorgeous weekend ahead with temperatures reaching the mid-80s and clear skies—perfect for outdoor activities. The Boulder Farmers Market will run as scheduled tomorrow from 8 AM to 2 PM, featuring seasonal cherries and early summer vegetables. For those seeking indoor activities, the Boulder Public Library's summer reading program begins today with registration and kickoff events at all branches. The Dairy Arts Center opens its summer exhibition "Resilience in Color" tonight with a reception from 6 to 9 PM. Don't forget that the Boulder Reservoir swim beach opens for the season this weekend, with lifeguards on duty daily from 10 AM to 6 PM. This has been Boulder Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Fri, 06 Jun 2025 08:48:46 -0000 trailer Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Boulder Local Frequency for Friday, June 6th, 2025. Our community continues to process Sunday's devastating attack on Pearl Street Mall. Multiple people were burned when a man attacked participants during a walk and vigil for Israeli hostages. Eight people between the ages of 52 and 88 were injured, with two victims requiring treatment at the UCHealth burn unit in Aurora. The suspect, 45-year-old Mohamed Sabry Soliman of Colorado Springs, appeared in Boulder County Court yesterday afternoon where he was formally charged with 118 counts, including 16 counts of attempted first-degree murder and multiple charges related to incendiary devices. Soliman is being held on a $10 million cash-only bond and could face over 600 years in prison if convicted on all state charges. He also faces federal hate crime charges and is scheduled to appear in federal court in Denver today. In community response, several vigils are planned throughout the weekend. The Boulder Jewish Community Center is hosting a solidarity gathering tonight at 7 PM with interfaith leaders from across the county. Pearl Street businesses have organized a "Stronger Together" market tomorrow from 10 AM to 5 PM, with proceeds supporting victims' medical expenses. On a brighter note, the Boulder Creek Festival kicks off this weekend with a modified schedule. Festival organizers have implemented additional security measures while maintaining the spirit of the beloved event. The rubber duck race will proceed as planned on Sunday at noon. Weather-wise, we're looking at a gorgeous weekend ahead with temperatures reaching the mid-80s and clear skies—perfect for outdoor activities. The Boulder Farmers Market will run as scheduled tomorrow from 8 AM to 2 PM, featuring seasonal cherries and early summer vegetables. For those seeking indoor activities, the Boulder Public Library's summer reading program begins today with registration and kickoff events at all branches. The Dairy Arts Center opens its summer exhibition "Resilience in Color" tonight with a reception from 6 to 9 PM. Don't forget that the Boulder Reservoir swim beach opens for the season this weekend, with lifeguards on duty daily from 10 AM to 6 PM. This has been Boulder Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 165 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI5190899909 Good morning, this is your Boulder Local Frequency for Saturday, May 31, 2025. Waking up today, you might catch a spectacular view of the Flatirons as the sun climbs over Boulder, and if you find yourself near Louisville, the vista is extra stunning with the CU Boulder campus in the distance—it’s a perfect start to the weekend. Let’s get into your top local headlines. The City of Boulder is ramping up wildfire prevention efforts this week, resuming their perimeter mowing program and expanding cattle grazing in north Boulder. These measures aim to reduce wildfire risks as temperatures rise and conditions dry out, reminding us that fire season preparation is already underway around the city. Look for those grazing herds if you’re headed north— they’re working hard to keep our community safer. On the civic front, today’s a big day for anyone interested in getting more involved in Boulder’s future. The People Engaged in Raising Leaders program is holding its Boards and Commissions training at the NoBo Library on 13th Street from 10:30 am to 4:30 pm. This event is designed to encourage more residents, especially those from underrepresented communities, to join local boards and commissions, shaping the decisions that impact us all. If you’ve ever wanted a seat at the table, this is your chance to learn, connect, and get engaged. In other news, Boulder’s annual Drinking Water Quality Report has just been released, so if you’re curious about what’s coming out of your taps, now’s a good time to check the latest stats from the city. And remember, if you’ve seen anything related to recent crime activity or have tips about ongoing investigations, the Boulder Police Department is asking residents to step forward and help keep our neighborhoods safe. Looking for something fun to do today? The Tacos and Tequila Festival is happening in nearby Denver, just a quick drive from Boulder, serving up top-shelf tastings and live music starting at 2:00 pm. Back here at home, local bakeries are keeping Boulder’s reputation as a haven for sourdough and sweet treats alive, and Saturday’s live music lineups are set—so whether you’re in the mood for a dance or a doughnut, there’s something for everyone. Finally, Boulder is buzzing about the planned Coach Bill McCartney statue outside Folsom Field, prompting conversations citywide about community values and CU’s football legacy. And for anyone in the non-profit world, a new survey shows local organizations are continuing to adapt as federal policies shift. That’s a quick look at what’s happening around town. Whether you’re hiking, volunteering, enjoying great food, or just soaking in the sun, we hope you have an amazing Boulder Saturday. This has been Boulder Local Frequency. We’ll see you tomorrow with more local updates. This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Sat, 31 May 2025 08:49:38 -0000 full Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Boulder Local Frequency for Saturday, May 31, 2025. Waking up today, you might catch a spectacular view of the Flatirons as the sun climbs over Boulder, and if you find yourself near Louisville, the vista is extra stunning with the CU Boulder campus in the distance—it’s a perfect start to the weekend. Let’s get into your top local headlines. The City of Boulder is ramping up wildfire prevention efforts this week, resuming their perimeter mowing program and expanding cattle grazing in north Boulder. These measures aim to reduce wildfire risks as temperatures rise and conditions dry out, reminding us that fire season preparation is already underway around the city. Look for those grazing herds if you’re headed north— they’re working hard to keep our community safer. On the civic front, today’s a big day for anyone interested in getting more involved in Boulder’s future. The People Engaged in Raising Leaders program is holding its Boards and Commissions training at the NoBo Library on 13th Street from 10:30 am to 4:30 pm. This event is designed to encourage more residents, especially those from underrepresented communities, to join local boards and commissions, shaping the decisions that impact us all. If you’ve ever wanted a seat at the table, this is your chance to learn, connect, and get engaged. In other news, Boulder’s annual Drinking Water Quality Report has just been released, so if you’re curious about what’s coming out of your taps, now’s a good time to check the latest stats from the city. And remember, if you’ve seen anything related to recent crime activity or have tips about ongoing investigations, the Boulder Police Department is asking residents to step forward and help keep our neighborhoods safe. Looking for something fun to do today? The Tacos and Tequila Festival is happening in nearby Denver, just a quick drive from Boulder, serving up top-shelf tastings and live music starting at 2:00 pm. Back here at home, local bakeries are keeping Boulder’s reputation as a haven for sourdough and sweet treats alive, and Saturday’s live music lineups are set—so whether you’re in the mood for a dance or a doughnut, there’s something for everyone. Finally, Boulder is buzzing about the planned Coach Bill McCartney statue outside Folsom Field, prompting conversations citywide about community values and CU’s football legacy. And for anyone in the non-profit world, a new survey shows local organizations are continuing to adapt as federal policies shift. That’s a quick look at what’s happening around town. Whether you’re hiking, volunteering, enjoying great food, or just soaking in the sun, we hope you have an amazing Boulder Saturday. This has been Boulder Local Frequency. We’ll see you tomorrow with more local updates. This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 235 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI2078640715 Good morning, this is your Boulder Local Frequency for Friday, May 30, 2025. Let’s kick things off with some big news on the Pearl Street Mall. Today, Boulder is celebrating a truly historic moment as the Boulder County Courthouse officially receives its National Historic Landmark designation. The celebration takes place from 10 to 11 a.m. right at the mall entrance to the courthouse at 1325 Pearl Street. This event is free and open to all, and it’s a standing-room-only gathering, so bring your excitement and good vibes. In a special touch that ties our past to our present, the ceremony will include the raising of the Pride Flag by Rocky Mountain Equality, marking the start of Pride Month here in Boulder. If you love local history or want to show your support for equality, this is a don’t-miss event. A quick heads-up for anyone heading to campus or the downtown area: the Center for Community, or C4C, parking garage on the University of Colorado Boulder campus will be closed starting today through June 8 for annual power washing and cleaning. If you usually park there, plan for alternative parking and give yourself a little extra time to get where you’re going. There’s plenty to do in and around Boulder this weekend. If you’re in the mood for live music, check out some shows happening both locally and down the road in Denver. The Levitt Pavilion in Denver is continuing its free summer concert series, with MusicFest featuring Jeremy Zuker with Arlie and As of Today tonight. Saturday brings Luciane Dom with Marcia de Souza and Bill Kopper, and Sunday there’s the Mobile Studio Music Festival. If you feel like venturing just outside Boulder, this is a great option for music lovers. Back closer to home, the weekend also offers a variety of outdoor activities. For families and art enthusiasts, the St. Vrain Watershed Art Contest recently announced its winners, and their works are being showcased in the area. It’s a great chance to see how local students interpret the waterways that give so much life to our community. Finally, for anyone looking to give back or engage in local government, Boulder County continues to encourage residents to apply for the winter 2025 boards and commissions training. It’s an opportunity to make your voice heard and help shape the future of Boulder. That’s a wrap for your Friday news and events. Whether you’re celebrating history on Pearl Street, catching live music, or enjoying some time outdoors, Boulder is buzzing with energy and opportunities to connect. This has been Boulder Local Frequency. We’ll see you tomorrow with more local updates. This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Fri, 30 May 2025 08:49:32 -0000 full Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Boulder Local Frequency for Friday, May 30, 2025. Let’s kick things off with some big news on the Pearl Street Mall. Today, Boulder is celebrating a truly historic moment as the Boulder County Courthouse officially receives its National Historic Landmark designation. The celebration takes place from 10 to 11 a.m. right at the mall entrance to the courthouse at 1325 Pearl Street. This event is free and open to all, and it’s a standing-room-only gathering, so bring your excitement and good vibes. In a special touch that ties our past to our present, the ceremony will include the raising of the Pride Flag by Rocky Mountain Equality, marking the start of Pride Month here in Boulder. If you love local history or want to show your support for equality, this is a don’t-miss event. A quick heads-up for anyone heading to campus or the downtown area: the Center for Community, or C4C, parking garage on the University of Colorado Boulder campus will be closed starting today through June 8 for annual power washing and cleaning. If you usually park there, plan for alternative parking and give yourself a little extra time to get where you’re going. There’s plenty to do in and around Boulder this weekend. If you’re in the mood for live music, check out some shows happening both locally and down the road in Denver. The Levitt Pavilion in Denver is continuing its free summer concert series, with MusicFest featuring Jeremy Zuker with Arlie and As of Today tonight. Saturday brings Luciane Dom with Marcia de Souza and Bill Kopper, and Sunday there’s the Mobile Studio Music Festival. If you feel like venturing just outside Boulder, this is a great option for music lovers. Back closer to home, the weekend also offers a variety of outdoor activities. For families and art enthusiasts, the St. Vrain Watershed Art Contest recently announced its winners, and their works are being showcased in the area. It’s a great chance to see how local students interpret the waterways that give so much life to our community. Finally, for anyone looking to give back or engage in local government, Boulder County continues to encourage residents to apply for the winter 2025 boards and commissions training. It’s an opportunity to make your voice heard and help shape the future of Boulder. That’s a wrap for your Friday news and events. Whether you’re celebrating history on Pearl Street, catching live music, or enjoying some time outdoors, Boulder is buzzing with energy and opportunities to connect. This has been Boulder Local Frequency. We’ll see you tomorrow with more local updates. This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 180 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI3882323692 Good morning, this is your Boulder Local Frequency for Thursday, May 29, 2025. Boulder is buzzing with news today as organizations have pledged a total of $34 million over the next decade to support the Sundance Film Festival. This follows yesterday's announcement that Boulder secured the bid to host the prestigious event starting in 2027. The coalition includes Visit Boulder, the Boulder Chamber, CU Boulder, and the City itself, matching the state's contribution and bringing total pledges to nearly $70 million. The 2024 Sundance Festival in Utah generated $132 million in economic activity, so this represents a significant investment in Boulder's cultural and economic future. In community news, Boulder Police are urgently seeking help locating a missing 77-year-old woman named Roberta. She was last seen yesterday evening around 5:30 at Foothills Community Park on the paved path, wearing a salmon-colored raincoat and traveling on a blue electric-assisted tricycle. If you have any information on her whereabouts, please call 911 and reference case 25-4926. Despite severe weather earlier this week that caused phone outages at Boulder Weekly, the publication has released its latest issue. You can still reach them via email while technicians work to restore phone service. For those looking for outdoor activities, the skies have cleared enough to provide beautiful views of the Flatirons today, perfect for hiking or photography. If you're heading out, don't forget that temperatures are expected to be seasonal with some lingering clouds. Looking ahead to events, mark your calendars for a Movement Workshop happening Thursday, June 13. Details are available in the current Boulder Weekly issue. Sports enthusiasts might be interested to know that the Bolder Boulder race recently concluded with record-setting performances, continuing the city's strong tradition in competitive running. On the environmental front, Boulder County has begun offering grants for food truck electrification, part of the region's ongoing sustainability initiatives. For music lovers, the Mountain-Ear's latest podcast features an in-depth look at the project Phoebe Nix, expanding on their recent Music of the Mountains column. This has been Boulder Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Thu, 29 May 2025 08:49:01 -0000 trailer Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Boulder Local Frequency for Thursday, May 29, 2025. Boulder is buzzing with news today as organizations have pledged a total of $34 million over the next decade to support the Sundance Film Festival. This follows yesterday's announcement that Boulder secured the bid to host the prestigious event starting in 2027. The coalition includes Visit Boulder, the Boulder Chamber, CU Boulder, and the City itself, matching the state's contribution and bringing total pledges to nearly $70 million. The 2024 Sundance Festival in Utah generated $132 million in economic activity, so this represents a significant investment in Boulder's cultural and economic future. In community news, Boulder Police are urgently seeking help locating a missing 77-year-old woman named Roberta. She was last seen yesterday evening around 5:30 at Foothills Community Park on the paved path, wearing a salmon-colored raincoat and traveling on a blue electric-assisted tricycle. If you have any information on her whereabouts, please call 911 and reference case 25-4926. Despite severe weather earlier this week that caused phone outages at Boulder Weekly, the publication has released its latest issue. You can still reach them via email while technicians work to restore phone service. For those looking for outdoor activities, the skies have cleared enough to provide beautiful views of the Flatirons today, perfect for hiking or photography. If you're heading out, don't forget that temperatures are expected to be seasonal with some lingering clouds. Looking ahead to events, mark your calendars for a Movement Workshop happening Thursday, June 13. Details are available in the current Boulder Weekly issue. Sports enthusiasts might be interested to know that the Bolder Boulder race recently concluded with record-setting performances, continuing the city's strong tradition in competitive running. On the environmental front, Boulder County has begun offering grants for food truck electrification, part of the region's ongoing sustainability initiatives. For music lovers, the Mountain-Ear's latest podcast features an in-depth look at the project Phoebe Nix, expanding on their recent Music of the Mountains column. This has been Boulder Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 166 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI6062381431 Good morning, this is your Boulder Local Frequency for Tuesday, May 27, 2025. Boulder is waking up to another beautiful spring day with impressive views of the Flatirons visible all the way from Louisville this morning. If you're looking to enjoy the outdoors today, you'll be pleased to know that the prescribed burns on Boulder County Open Space lands wrapped up last month, making way for vibrant spring growth across our natural areas. In local news, Boulder County government offices are back open today after being closed yesterday for Memorial Day. Meanwhile, negotiations for the Boulder County Employees Union have begun after a judge denied a motion to delay the process. The motion had been filed by Boulder County Public Health and Boulder County Housing Authority last month. Some controversy has emerged around CU Boulder's plans for a bronze statue of former football coach Bill McCartney outside Folsom Field. A Boulder-based LGBTQ rights group is asking the university to reconsider the statue of "Coach Mac," despite his record as the most winning coach in the school's history and leader of the 1990 national championship team. For transportation, the free Boulder Canyon Extra Bus Service between Nederland and Boulder has been extended through Friday, providing additional options for commuters beyond RTD's regular NB bus route. Looking for something to do today? The Colfax Writers' Club is meeting at Tattered Cover Book Store, offering a creative outlet for local wordsmiths. If you're more physically inclined, there's a Lunchtime Vinyasa Flow yoga session happening downtown, and Beginning Lindy Hop dance lessons are also available for those looking to learn some new moves. For food lovers, Boulder County's artisanal sourdough scene continues to thrive, with local bakers providing fresh loaves and treats directly from their home kitchens to yours. If you're interested in contributing to the community, Boulder County Parks & Open Space has ongoing volunteer opportunities available. It's a great way to connect with nature while making a difference in our shared spaces. This has been Boulder Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Tue, 27 May 2025 08:49:14 -0000 trailer Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Boulder Local Frequency for Tuesday, May 27, 2025. Boulder is waking up to another beautiful spring day with impressive views of the Flatirons visible all the way from Louisville this morning. If you're looking to enjoy the outdoors today, you'll be pleased to know that the prescribed burns on Boulder County Open Space lands wrapped up last month, making way for vibrant spring growth across our natural areas. In local news, Boulder County government offices are back open today after being closed yesterday for Memorial Day. Meanwhile, negotiations for the Boulder County Employees Union have begun after a judge denied a motion to delay the process. The motion had been filed by Boulder County Public Health and Boulder County Housing Authority last month. Some controversy has emerged around CU Boulder's plans for a bronze statue of former football coach Bill McCartney outside Folsom Field. A Boulder-based LGBTQ rights group is asking the university to reconsider the statue of "Coach Mac," despite his record as the most winning coach in the school's history and leader of the 1990 national championship team. For transportation, the free Boulder Canyon Extra Bus Service between Nederland and Boulder has been extended through Friday, providing additional options for commuters beyond RTD's regular NB bus route. Looking for something to do today? The Colfax Writers' Club is meeting at Tattered Cover Book Store, offering a creative outlet for local wordsmiths. If you're more physically inclined, there's a Lunchtime Vinyasa Flow yoga session happening downtown, and Beginning Lindy Hop dance lessons are also available for those looking to learn some new moves. For food lovers, Boulder County's artisanal sourdough scene continues to thrive, with local bakers providing fresh loaves and treats directly from their home kitchens to yours. If you're interested in contributing to the community, Boulder County Parks & Open Space has ongoing volunteer opportunities available. It's a great way to connect with nature while making a difference in our shared spaces. This has been Boulder Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 154 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI3876687375 Good morning, this is your Boulder Local Frequency for Saturday, May 24, 2025. The Boulder Creek Festival kicks off today as part of the Memorial Day weekend celebrations. Now in its 36th year, this beloved community event runs through Monday, May 26, offering three days of free family fun, live music, food, and entertainment along the creek. The festival officially began yesterday and continues through Memorial Day. For early birds, the Boulder Farmers Market is open today from 8am to 2pm. As Colorado's largest farmers market, you'll find seasonal produce, eggs, cheeses, meats, herbs, flowers, wines, and gourmet food products from local growers. Its picturesque setting next to Central Park and Boulder Creek makes it a perfect Saturday morning destination. Nature enthusiasts will be happy to hear that the Eldorado Canyon State Park free weekend shuttle service begins today. This service helps manage the increased visitor traffic to one of our most popular outdoor destinations during the busy summer months. If you're looking to enjoy Boulder's natural beauty from a different perspective, consider taking advantage of today's perfect hiking weather. Some wildflowers are beginning to bloom, making Memorial Day weekend an ideal time to explore our trail system. For those planning trips between Nederland and Boulder, the free Boulder Canyon Extra Bus Service has been extended through May 23, supplementing RTD's NB bus route. Music lovers won't want to miss the Boulder Chamber Orchestra's 20th Anniversary Celebration tonight at 7:30pm at Macky Auditorium. The grand finale of their anniversary season features internationally-acclaimed concert pianist Adam Żukiewicz performing Rachmaninoff's Rhapsody on a Theme of Paganini. A reminder that in observance of Memorial Day, all city administrative facilities and Age Well Centers will be closed on Monday, though some facilities and services will remain open. And for those who enjoy our iconic views, the daily live stream of the Flatirons and Indian Peaks from Majestic View Drive in Louisville continues to provide stunning visuals of our mountain backdrop. Weather today is perfect for outdoor activities, so get out and enjoy all that Boulder has to offer this holiday weekend. This has been Boulder Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Sat, 24 May 2025 08:49:02 -0000 trailer Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Boulder Local Frequency for Saturday, May 24, 2025. The Boulder Creek Festival kicks off today as part of the Memorial Day weekend celebrations. Now in its 36th year, this beloved community event runs through Monday, May 26, offering three days of free family fun, live music, food, and entertainment along the creek. The festival officially began yesterday and continues through Memorial Day. For early birds, the Boulder Farmers Market is open today from 8am to 2pm. As Colorado's largest farmers market, you'll find seasonal produce, eggs, cheeses, meats, herbs, flowers, wines, and gourmet food products from local growers. Its picturesque setting next to Central Park and Boulder Creek makes it a perfect Saturday morning destination. Nature enthusiasts will be happy to hear that the Eldorado Canyon State Park free weekend shuttle service begins today. This service helps manage the increased visitor traffic to one of our most popular outdoor destinations during the busy summer months. If you're looking to enjoy Boulder's natural beauty from a different perspective, consider taking advantage of today's perfect hiking weather. Some wildflowers are beginning to bloom, making Memorial Day weekend an ideal time to explore our trail system. For those planning trips between Nederland and Boulder, the free Boulder Canyon Extra Bus Service has been extended through May 23, supplementing RTD's NB bus route. Music lovers won't want to miss the Boulder Chamber Orchestra's 20th Anniversary Celebration tonight at 7:30pm at Macky Auditorium. The grand finale of their anniversary season features internationally-acclaimed concert pianist Adam Żukiewicz performing Rachmaninoff's Rhapsody on a Theme of Paganini. A reminder that in observance of Memorial Day, all city administrative facilities and Age Well Centers will be closed on Monday, though some facilities and services will remain open. And for those who enjoy our iconic views, the daily live stream of the Flatirons and Indian Peaks from Majestic View Drive in Louisville continues to provide stunning visuals of our mountain backdrop. Weather today is perfect for outdoor activities, so get out and enjoy all that Boulder has to offer this holiday weekend. This has been Boulder Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 164 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI4094173357 Good morning, this is your Boulder Local Frequency for Friday, May 23. The unofficial start to summer has arrived, and Boulder is buzzing with activity heading into Memorial Day weekend. Let’s get you caught up on everything happening locally and the best things to do around town. First up, the highly anticipated Boulder Creek Festival kicks off today and runs through Monday. This beloved community tradition fills the banks of Boulder Creek with an artisan market, beer festival, concerts, kid-friendly activities, delicious food trucks, and a whole lot of local flavor. Whether you’re in the mood for live music, shopping handmade goods, or relaxing by the water with friends, there’s something for everyone. The festival is especially popular with families and is a great way to enjoy the spirit of Boulder as summer gets underway. If you’re itching to lace up your sneakers, the legendary BOLDERBoulder 10K returns this Monday. One of the largest races in the country, the BOLDERBoulder draws thousands of runners, joggers, walkers, and enthusiastic spectators—many in wild costumes—making it a spectacle as much as a race. The energy peaks at the finish line inside Folsom Field, where the celebration continues with live entertainment and festivities. Even if you’re not running, the atmosphere is electric and worth experiencing. For nature lovers, today marks the first day of the free Hessie Trailhead shuttle. The seasonal service will run through mid-October, providing easy access to some of Boulder County’s most beautiful hiking trails without the parking hassle. It’s a perfect time to hike, enjoy the wildflowers, and soak up the fresh mountain air. Don’t forget about the Boulder Farmers Market, happening tomorrow from 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. along 13th Street. It’s the ideal spot to enjoy live music, meet local farmers, sample fresh produce, and maybe grab a snack by the creek. The market is open rain or shine, and it’s a staple for anyone who loves supporting local food. A few quick local notes: Boulder city offices and Age Well Centers will be closed this Monday in observance of Memorial Day, but most recreation centers and parks will remain open for your holiday plans. Also, county forestry sort yards are now open for residents looking to drop off tree branches and logs, supporting fire mitigation and community sustainability. Rounding things out, Boulder's new food truck grant program is rolling out to encourage greener equipment and cut down on pollution, reinforcing the city’s commitment to sustainability. Meanwhile, a 30 percent decrease in fentanyl-related deaths in Boulder County offers a hopeful sign that local prevention efforts are making an impact. That’s your Friday morning look at Boulder’s local scene. Make the most of this vibrant Memorial Day weekend—however you celebrate, stay safe, enjoy the festivities, and take in all that Boulder has to offer. This has been Boulder Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Fri, 23 May 2025 08:49:41 -0000 full Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Boulder Local Frequency for Friday, May 23. The unofficial start to summer has arrived, and Boulder is buzzing with activity heading into Memorial Day weekend. Let’s get you caught up on everything happening locally and the best things to do around town. First up, the highly anticipated Boulder Creek Festival kicks off today and runs through Monday. This beloved community tradition fills the banks of Boulder Creek with an artisan market, beer festival, concerts, kid-friendly activities, delicious food trucks, and a whole lot of local flavor. Whether you’re in the mood for live music, shopping handmade goods, or relaxing by the water with friends, there’s something for everyone. The festival is especially popular with families and is a great way to enjoy the spirit of Boulder as summer gets underway. If you’re itching to lace up your sneakers, the legendary BOLDERBoulder 10K returns this Monday. One of the largest races in the country, the BOLDERBoulder draws thousands of runners, joggers, walkers, and enthusiastic spectators—many in wild costumes—making it a spectacle as much as a race. The energy peaks at the finish line inside Folsom Field, where the celebration continues with live entertainment and festivities. Even if you’re not running, the atmosphere is electric and worth experiencing. For nature lovers, today marks the first day of the free Hessie Trailhead shuttle. The seasonal service will run through mid-October, providing easy access to some of Boulder County’s most beautiful hiking trails without the parking hassle. It’s a perfect time to hike, enjoy the wildflowers, and soak up the fresh mountain air. Don’t forget about the Boulder Farmers Market, happening tomorrow from 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. along 13th Street. It’s the ideal spot to enjoy live music, meet local farmers, sample fresh produce, and maybe grab a snack by the creek. The market is open rain or shine, and it’s a staple for anyone who loves supporting local food. A few quick local notes: Boulder city offices and Age Well Centers will be closed this Monday in observance of Memorial Day, but most recreation centers and parks will remain open for your holiday plans. Also, county forestry sort yards are now open for residents looking to drop off tree branches and logs, supporting fire mitigation and community sustainability. Rounding things out, Boulder's new food truck grant program is rolling out to encourage greener equipment and cut down on pollution, reinforcing the city’s commitment to sustainability. Meanwhile, a 30 percent decrease in fentanyl-related deaths in Boulder County offers a hopeful sign that local prevention efforts are making an impact. That’s your Friday morning look at Boulder’s local scene. Make the most of this vibrant Memorial Day weekend—however you celebrate, stay safe, enjoy the festivities, and take in all that Boulder has to offer. This has been Boulder Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 202 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI1385636171 Good morning, this is your Boulder Local Frequency for Thursday, May 22, 2025. Breaking news today as negotiations for the Boulder County Employees Union have officially begun following a judge's denial of a motion to delay the process. The county, along with Boulder County Public Health and Boulder County Housing Authority, had filed a motion last month seeking to pause bargaining until their suit regarding the inclusion of these agencies in the union could be decided. The judge ruled the plaintiffs failed to demonstrate that irreparable harm would occur if negotiations proceeded, finding both financial and non-financial claims of potential harm to be "speculative." The collective bargaining process began on May 19 and currently includes both contested agencies while the legal challenge continues. In nonprofit news, a recent survey conducted by Community Foundation Boulder County reveals that 62% of area nonprofits report being impacted or expecting impacts from federal policy shifts under the Trump administration. Many organizations have had to modify services or programs as a result. The financial outlook is concerning, with only 10% of Boulder County nonprofits feeling prepared to meet financial challenges, and 72% lacking sufficient reserves to cover six months of operating expenses. In response, the Community Foundation is launching a Resilience Fund to provide education and financial support to these vital community organizations. For those looking to take advantage of our beautiful spring weather, you can enjoy a spectacular view of the Flatirons today from Louisville, with clear visibility reported in recent footage. The Boulder County Community Forestry Sort Yards are now open for the season, allowing county residents to drop off tree branches and logs free of charge in Nederland and Allenspark. Environmentally-conscious residents should note that the "Switch Together" solar purchasing program has launched, making it easier and more affordable to install high-quality solar panels, battery storage, and EV chargers for your home. For music lovers, keep an eye out for Colorado guitarist and singer/songwriter James Dumm, who has been developing an exciting supergroup concept inspired by The Allman Brothers. This has been Boulder Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Thu, 22 May 2025 08:49:12 -0000 trailer Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Boulder Local Frequency for Thursday, May 22, 2025. Breaking news today as negotiations for the Boulder County Employees Union have officially begun following a judge's denial of a motion to delay the process. The county, along with Boulder County Public Health and Boulder County Housing Authority, had filed a motion last month seeking to pause bargaining until their suit regarding the inclusion of these agencies in the union could be decided. The judge ruled the plaintiffs failed to demonstrate that irreparable harm would occur if negotiations proceeded, finding both financial and non-financial claims of potential harm to be "speculative." The collective bargaining process began on May 19 and currently includes both contested agencies while the legal challenge continues. In nonprofit news, a recent survey conducted by Community Foundation Boulder County reveals that 62% of area nonprofits report being impacted or expecting impacts from federal policy shifts under the Trump administration. Many organizations have had to modify services or programs as a result. The financial outlook is concerning, with only 10% of Boulder County nonprofits feeling prepared to meet financial challenges, and 72% lacking sufficient reserves to cover six months of operating expenses. In response, the Community Foundation is launching a Resilience Fund to provide education and financial support to these vital community organizations. For those looking to take advantage of our beautiful spring weather, you can enjoy a spectacular view of the Flatirons today from Louisville, with clear visibility reported in recent footage. The Boulder County Community Forestry Sort Yards are now open for the season, allowing county residents to drop off tree branches and logs free of charge in Nederland and Allenspark. Environmentally-conscious residents should note that the "Switch Together" solar purchasing program has launched, making it easier and more affordable to install high-quality solar panels, battery storage, and EV chargers for your home. For music lovers, keep an eye out for Colorado guitarist and singer/songwriter James Dumm, who has been developing an exciting supergroup concept inspired by The Allman Brothers. This has been Boulder Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 164 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI9018746340 Good morning, this is your Boulder Local Frequency for Tuesday, May 20, 2025. Boulder County is experiencing significant drought conditions today as part of a larger pattern affecting the Intermountain West. A warm, dry spring has led to expanded drought across the region, with the U.S. Drought Monitor showing that extreme and exceptional drought coverage increased to 27% of the region as of May 15. April's warm temperatures caused an early, rapid snowmelt in mountain areas, which is expected to reduce spring runoff and future water supplies. The drought conditions will likely persist through summer, accompanied by warmer-than-normal temperatures. In other news, a tragic plane crash occurred near Brainard Drive and Midway Boulevard in unincorporated Boulder County this past Saturday morning. A twin-engine plane that had departed from Rocky Mountain Metropolitan Airport crashed into an open field around 10 a.m. after reporting an issue to air traffic control. Authorities have confirmed that both people onboard died in the crash, which also sparked a small grass fire that was quickly extinguished by North Metro firefighters. Federal investigators are currently working to determine the cause. Looking ahead to the holiday weekend, Boulder's free Park-to-Park shuttle to Chautauqua Park will begin its 2025 season this Saturday, May 24. The shuttle will run every 15 minutes from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. on weekends and holidays through Labor Day. Riders can catch it at 15 designated stops around town, including downtown, University Hill, and along Broadway, with free parking available at city garages and satellite lots at New Vista High School and CU Regent Drive. For Boulder County residents concerned about wildfire risks this season, 2025 Wildfire Mitigation Rebates are now available, as announced on May 15. This comes as the county faces increased fire danger due to the ongoing drought conditions. The city continues to offer numerous events and activities through the week. Be sure to check the Boulder Events Calendar for concerts, community events, and outdoor activities happening throughout the area. This has been Boulder Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Tue, 20 May 2025 08:49:02 -0000 trailer Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Boulder Local Frequency for Tuesday, May 20, 2025. Boulder County is experiencing significant drought conditions today as part of a larger pattern affecting the Intermountain West. A warm, dry spring has led to expanded drought across the region, with the U.S. Drought Monitor showing that extreme and exceptional drought coverage increased to 27% of the region as of May 15. April's warm temperatures caused an early, rapid snowmelt in mountain areas, which is expected to reduce spring runoff and future water supplies. The drought conditions will likely persist through summer, accompanied by warmer-than-normal temperatures. In other news, a tragic plane crash occurred near Brainard Drive and Midway Boulevard in unincorporated Boulder County this past Saturday morning. A twin-engine plane that had departed from Rocky Mountain Metropolitan Airport crashed into an open field around 10 a.m. after reporting an issue to air traffic control. Authorities have confirmed that both people onboard died in the crash, which also sparked a small grass fire that was quickly extinguished by North Metro firefighters. Federal investigators are currently working to determine the cause. Looking ahead to the holiday weekend, Boulder's free Park-to-Park shuttle to Chautauqua Park will begin its 2025 season this Saturday, May 24. The shuttle will run every 15 minutes from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. on weekends and holidays through Labor Day. Riders can catch it at 15 designated stops around town, including downtown, University Hill, and along Broadway, with free parking available at city garages and satellite lots at New Vista High School and CU Regent Drive. For Boulder County residents concerned about wildfire risks this season, 2025 Wildfire Mitigation Rebates are now available, as announced on May 15. This comes as the county faces increased fire danger due to the ongoing drought conditions. The city continues to offer numerous events and activities through the week. Be sure to check the Boulder Events Calendar for concerts, community events, and outdoor activities happening throughout the area. This has been Boulder Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 158 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI7413733446 Good morning, this is your Boulder Local Frequency for Saturday, May 17, 2025. It is shaping up to be a beautiful spring day in Boulder, with the iconic Flatirons glowing under the early sunlight and the city buzzing with weekend energy. If you are looking for something fun to kick off your Saturday, Boulder Nordic Sport is hosting their popular Scott Mountain Bike Demo today. This free demo event is happening at BCS North on North Broadway, and it is a fantastic chance to test ride some of the latest Scott bikes. Reserve your spot for a two-hour ride session, either from ten to noon or one to three, and take those bikes straight onto the North Sky Trail and Boulder Valley Ranch, just out the shop’s back door. Heil Ranch and Left Hand trails are within a quick drive if you want to try something a bit more adventurous. Spaces tend to fill up fast for this event, so snag a reservation if you want to join in. Music lovers, the Boulder Theater has a stacked lineup tonight, and if you are in the mood to branch out even further, Red Rocks is hosting a show with ATLiens starting at seven. There is also plenty happening around town with live music, comedy, and arts events, giving you countless options to enjoy Boulder’s vibrant cultural scene. Check out other venues and local happenings, including food and drink specials, open mics, and pop-up markets, all around town today. On the news front, Boulder County has launched its 2025 wildfire mitigation rebate program. Residents can now apply for financial support to help protect their homes against wildfire risks, a timely reminder as we head into the warmer, drier months. County officials are encouraging everyone to take advantage of this program since preparedness remains key in our ongoing efforts to keep Boulder safe. In recognition of Boulder's progressive history, the Boulder County Courthouse was recently designated a National Historic Landmark for LGBTQ plus equality. This honor acknowledges the courthouse’s role as a national symbol of inclusion and civil rights. With stunning weather expected, consider getting outside to soak up those Flatiron views—whether you are hitting the trails, exploring the busy downtown district, or enjoying some patio dining. Remember to stay hydrated and keep an eye on trail conditions, especially with spring growth and the occasional muddy patch. That is your Saturday in Boulder—a little adventure, a taste of culture, and news that touches home. This has been Boulder Local Frequency. We’ll see you tomorrow with more local updates. This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Sat, 17 May 2025 08:49:07 -0000 trailer Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Boulder Local Frequency for Saturday, May 17, 2025. It is shaping up to be a beautiful spring day in Boulder, with the iconic Flatirons glowing under the early sunlight and the city buzzing with weekend energy. If you are looking for something fun to kick off your Saturday, Boulder Nordic Sport is hosting their popular Scott Mountain Bike Demo today. This free demo event is happening at BCS North on North Broadway, and it is a fantastic chance to test ride some of the latest Scott bikes. Reserve your spot for a two-hour ride session, either from ten to noon or one to three, and take those bikes straight onto the North Sky Trail and Boulder Valley Ranch, just out the shop’s back door. Heil Ranch and Left Hand trails are within a quick drive if you want to try something a bit more adventurous. Spaces tend to fill up fast for this event, so snag a reservation if you want to join in. Music lovers, the Boulder Theater has a stacked lineup tonight, and if you are in the mood to branch out even further, Red Rocks is hosting a show with ATLiens starting at seven. There is also plenty happening around town with live music, comedy, and arts events, giving you countless options to enjoy Boulder’s vibrant cultural scene. Check out other venues and local happenings, including food and drink specials, open mics, and pop-up markets, all around town today. On the news front, Boulder County has launched its 2025 wildfire mitigation rebate program. Residents can now apply for financial support to help protect their homes against wildfire risks, a timely reminder as we head into the warmer, drier months. County officials are encouraging everyone to take advantage of this program since preparedness remains key in our ongoing efforts to keep Boulder safe. In recognition of Boulder's progressive history, the Boulder County Courthouse was recently designated a National Historic Landmark for LGBTQ plus equality. This honor acknowledges the courthouse’s role as a national symbol of inclusion and civil rights. With stunning weather expected, consider getting outside to soak up those Flatiron views—whether you are hitting the trails, exploring the busy downtown district, or enjoying some patio dining. Remember to stay hydrated and keep an eye on trail conditions, especially with spring growth and the occasional muddy patch. That is your Saturday in Boulder—a little adventure, a taste of culture, and news that touches home. This has been Boulder Local Frequency. We’ll see you tomorrow with more local updates. This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 176 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI9863624250 Good morning, this is your Boulder Local Frequency for Friday, May 16, 2025. Today marks the final day of Boulder Startup Week, which has brought together innovators and the community for 200 free events throughout the week. If you haven't had a chance to participate yet, this is your last opportunity to connect with Boulder's vibrant startup ecosystem. Music lovers have several options tonight. The Fillmore Auditorium is hosting Toro y Moi, Panda Bear, and Kassie Krut at 7 PM for what promises to be an exciting show. If you're planning for the weekend, the Colorado MahlerFest continues through Sunday as part of a week-long celebration of the great composer Gustav Mahler, culminating in orchestral performances of his symphonic works. Looking ahead to Sunday, the Boulder Symphony will present Beethoven's 9th Symphony at Grace Commons Church at 4 PM. This performance celebrates the symphony's 15th anniversary and recreates their first concert from 2010. Arrive early to catch Music Academy students ages 5-11 performing "Ode to Joy" before the main event. For outdoor enthusiasts, preparations are underway for the Boulder Creek Festival happening next weekend from May 23-26. The festival will feature an artisan market, beer festival, concerts, and family activities along the banks of Boulder Creek. Local news updates: Boulder County officials are currently weighing elk-hunting plans to address non-migrating herds causing damage to Rabbit Mountain and Red Hill. Additionally, TGTHR has suspended its youth shelter and drop-in services in Boulder, citing drops in charitable giving and government funding cuts. If you're looking for fresh local produce, remember the Boulder Farmers Market runs every Saturday from 8 AM to 2 PM, offering a chance to meet local farmers, sample products, and enjoy live music by the creek. For those planning ahead, the BolderBoulder 10K road race is coming up on May 26th, bringing together runners, joggers, and walkers of all ages for one of the largest and most acclaimed 10K events in the world. This has been Boulder Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Fri, 16 May 2025 08:49:03 -0000 trailer Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Boulder Local Frequency for Friday, May 16, 2025. Today marks the final day of Boulder Startup Week, which has brought together innovators and the community for 200 free events throughout the week. If you haven't had a chance to participate yet, this is your last opportunity to connect with Boulder's vibrant startup ecosystem. Music lovers have several options tonight. The Fillmore Auditorium is hosting Toro y Moi, Panda Bear, and Kassie Krut at 7 PM for what promises to be an exciting show. If you're planning for the weekend, the Colorado MahlerFest continues through Sunday as part of a week-long celebration of the great composer Gustav Mahler, culminating in orchestral performances of his symphonic works. Looking ahead to Sunday, the Boulder Symphony will present Beethoven's 9th Symphony at Grace Commons Church at 4 PM. This performance celebrates the symphony's 15th anniversary and recreates their first concert from 2010. Arrive early to catch Music Academy students ages 5-11 performing "Ode to Joy" before the main event. For outdoor enthusiasts, preparations are underway for the Boulder Creek Festival happening next weekend from May 23-26. The festival will feature an artisan market, beer festival, concerts, and family activities along the banks of Boulder Creek. Local news updates: Boulder County officials are currently weighing elk-hunting plans to address non-migrating herds causing damage to Rabbit Mountain and Red Hill. Additionally, TGTHR has suspended its youth shelter and drop-in services in Boulder, citing drops in charitable giving and government funding cuts. If you're looking for fresh local produce, remember the Boulder Farmers Market runs every Saturday from 8 AM to 2 PM, offering a chance to meet local farmers, sample products, and enjoy live music by the creek. For those planning ahead, the BolderBoulder 10K road race is coming up on May 26th, bringing together runners, joggers, and walkers of all ages for one of the largest and most acclaimed 10K events in the world. This has been Boulder Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 154 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI1776618744 Good morning, this is your Boulder Local Frequency for Thursday, May 15th, 2025. It is a beautiful start to the day here in Boulder, and as always, we have plenty to talk about. If you are downtown, you might notice some new activity at the intersection of Canyon Boulevard and 11th Street. The city kicked off important infrastructure upgrades this morning, focusing on sanitary sewer and stormwater work. Construction teams are on site, so be prepared for possible detours and give yourself a few extra minutes if you are traveling through that area. The city says these improvements will help manage stormwater better, which is a big win as we head into summer storm season. Wildfire risk reduction is also in focus this week. City leaders have announced new action items to help keep communities safer as conditions warm up and crews are also ramping up trail maintenance all across Boulder. If you are planning to get outside, expect some trail work and closures, but also know it is all in the effort to keep our open spaces safe and beautiful for everyone. Looking for something to do tonight? The House Blend Band is back with their weekly concert series, bringing live, local music to the open air. It is not quite summer yet, but the vibe along Pearl Street Mall is pure Boulder—colorful, lively, and packed with locals making the most of the evening. Pearl Street remains the city’s unofficial living room, as columnist Bettina Swigger puts it, and there is no better place for people-watching or ducking into a favorite local spot for a bite. For art lovers, be sure to check out the latest exhibit at the Boulder Museum of Contemporary Art, which is aiming to reframe the frontier in Boulder’s unique style. And if you are in the mood for something a bit different, the wizarding world of Tia Cabral promises magic, music, and maybe a little mischief this week. On the civic side, the city continues its push for climate accountability, with a major case advancing in the Colorado Supreme Court. At the same time, Boulder is upgrading its streetlights to energy-efficient LEDs, a move expected to save money and reduce the city’s carbon footprint. So whether you are out on the trails, catching a concert, or just enjoying a stroll with the Flatirons in the background, Boulder is buzzing with energy and purpose. Remember to do your part in keeping our public spaces clean as you enjoy them, and share your Boulder moments with us for a chance to be featured. This has been Boulder Local Frequency. We’ll see you tomorrow with more local updates. This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Thu, 15 May 2025 08:49:51 -0000 trailer Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Boulder Local Frequency for Thursday, May 15th, 2025. It is a beautiful start to the day here in Boulder, and as always, we have plenty to talk about. If you are downtown, you might notice some new activity at the intersection of Canyon Boulevard and 11th Street. The city kicked off important infrastructure upgrades this morning, focusing on sanitary sewer and stormwater work. Construction teams are on site, so be prepared for possible detours and give yourself a few extra minutes if you are traveling through that area. The city says these improvements will help manage stormwater better, which is a big win as we head into summer storm season. Wildfire risk reduction is also in focus this week. City leaders have announced new action items to help keep communities safer as conditions warm up and crews are also ramping up trail maintenance all across Boulder. If you are planning to get outside, expect some trail work and closures, but also know it is all in the effort to keep our open spaces safe and beautiful for everyone. Looking for something to do tonight? The House Blend Band is back with their weekly concert series, bringing live, local music to the open air. It is not quite summer yet, but the vibe along Pearl Street Mall is pure Boulder—colorful, lively, and packed with locals making the most of the evening. Pearl Street remains the city’s unofficial living room, as columnist Bettina Swigger puts it, and there is no better place for people-watching or ducking into a favorite local spot for a bite. For art lovers, be sure to check out the latest exhibit at the Boulder Museum of Contemporary Art, which is aiming to reframe the frontier in Boulder’s unique style. And if you are in the mood for something a bit different, the wizarding world of Tia Cabral promises magic, music, and maybe a little mischief this week. On the civic side, the city continues its push for climate accountability, with a major case advancing in the Colorado Supreme Court. At the same time, Boulder is upgrading its streetlights to energy-efficient LEDs, a move expected to save money and reduce the city’s carbon footprint. So whether you are out on the trails, catching a concert, or just enjoying a stroll with the Flatirons in the background, Boulder is buzzing with energy and purpose. Remember to do your part in keeping our public spaces clean as you enjoy them, and share your Boulder moments with us for a chance to be featured. This has been Boulder Local Frequency. We’ll see you tomorrow with more local updates. This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 175 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI9797113686 Good morning, this is your Boulder Local Frequency for Tuesday, May 13th, 2025. As the sun rises over the Flatirons and Boulder shakes off a cool spring night, the city is buzzing with energy and events that bring our community together. If you caught a glimpse of those Flatirons this morning, you know we are in for another beautiful Boulder day. There is plenty happening this week to keep your calendar full. Boulder Startup Week continues today, running through Friday. This massive local tradition draws innovators, entrepreneurs, and the curious from across the county, offering more than 200 events throughout the free five-day lineup. Whether you are a seasoned tech pro or someone looking for inspiration, there is bound to be something for everyone. The city is alive with discussions, workshops, and networking—so if you have an idea, this is your place to share it and maybe meet your next collaborator. For the music lovers among us, the Colorado MahlerFest is just around the corner, launching tomorrow and running through Sunday. You can look forward to concerts and special performances that celebrate the great composer Gustav Mahler. The festival culminates in two orchestral performances of one of Mahler’s major symphonic works—a true treat for classical music aficionados and anyone interested in experiencing world-class music right here in Boulder. If you're thinking ahead to the weekend or planning your family outings, keep in mind the Boulder Farmers Market continues every Saturday from 8am to 2pm. It’s the perfect spot to sample local produce, meet area farmers, listen to live music, and take in the smells and tastes of spring. Plus, the market is also open Wednesdays from 3:30 to 7:30pm, so you have plenty of chances to stock up. Looking farther out, mark your calendars for the Boulder Creek Festival coming up May 23rd through 26th. This locals' favorite is packed with concerts, a beer festival, artisan markets, and activities for all ages along the iconic Boulder Creek. The BolderBoulder 10k road race also returns on May 26th—so start training if you want to join thousands of runners, walkers, and spectators in one of the nation’s premier road races. For those who love the outdoors, Boulder County is continuing its push on trail safety and conservation. Be aware that some trail areas may be temporarily closed for grazing projects, an effort to maintain healthy grasslands and reduce wildfire risk. Always check the latest trail closures before you head out for your hikes or bike rides. That’s a wrap for your morning news, events, and things to do. Whether you’re hitting a conference, grabbing fresh greens at the farmers market, or planning to enjoy some music, Boulder has something for you this week. This has been Boulder Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Tue, 13 May 2025 08:49:22 -0000 full Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Boulder Local Frequency for Tuesday, May 13th, 2025. As the sun rises over the Flatirons and Boulder shakes off a cool spring night, the city is buzzing with energy and events that bring our community together. If you caught a glimpse of those Flatirons this morning, you know we are in for another beautiful Boulder day. There is plenty happening this week to keep your calendar full. Boulder Startup Week continues today, running through Friday. This massive local tradition draws innovators, entrepreneurs, and the curious from across the county, offering more than 200 events throughout the free five-day lineup. Whether you are a seasoned tech pro or someone looking for inspiration, there is bound to be something for everyone. The city is alive with discussions, workshops, and networking—so if you have an idea, this is your place to share it and maybe meet your next collaborator. For the music lovers among us, the Colorado MahlerFest is just around the corner, launching tomorrow and running through Sunday. You can look forward to concerts and special performances that celebrate the great composer Gustav Mahler. The festival culminates in two orchestral performances of one of Mahler’s major symphonic works—a true treat for classical music aficionados and anyone interested in experiencing world-class music right here in Boulder. If you're thinking ahead to the weekend or planning your family outings, keep in mind the Boulder Farmers Market continues every Saturday from 8am to 2pm. It’s the perfect spot to sample local produce, meet area farmers, listen to live music, and take in the smells and tastes of spring. Plus, the market is also open Wednesdays from 3:30 to 7:30pm, so you have plenty of chances to stock up. Looking farther out, mark your calendars for the Boulder Creek Festival coming up May 23rd through 26th. This locals' favorite is packed with concerts, a beer festival, artisan markets, and activities for all ages along the iconic Boulder Creek. The BolderBoulder 10k road race also returns on May 26th—so start training if you want to join thousands of runners, walkers, and spectators in one of the nation’s premier road races. For those who love the outdoors, Boulder County is continuing its push on trail safety and conservation. Be aware that some trail areas may be temporarily closed for grazing projects, an effort to maintain healthy grasslands and reduce wildfire risk. Always check the latest trail closures before you head out for your hikes or bike rides. That’s a wrap for your morning news, events, and things to do. Whether you’re hitting a conference, grabbing fresh greens at the farmers market, or planning to enjoy some music, Boulder has something for you this week. This has been Boulder Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 195 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI7689891120 Good morning, this is your Boulder Local Frequency for Saturday, May 10, 2025. Looking out over the Flatirons today, it is shaping up to be a picture-perfect spring weekend in Boulder, with a clear view from Louisville and those famous peaks glowing under the morning sun. Despite the chill in the early hours, the city is already buzzing with energy, so let’s dive into what’s happening around town and how you can make the most of your Saturday. First up, for those craving a cultural experience, the City of Boulder is launching its much-anticipated Experiments in Public Art lecture series. Tonight, acclaimed artist Ana Maria Hernando hosts the opening lecture at 6 p.m., offering a unique glimpse into her creative process and a chance to discuss the intersection of art and community. Whether you are an art enthusiast or just curious about how public spaces and art interact, this promises to be an inspiring way to kick off your evening. Boulder’s vibrant calendar is packed with even more ways to get out and connect with your neighbors. Downtown and throughout the city, you’ll find everything from live music and trivia nights to local food events and craft fairs. Today is an especially good day to wander the Boulder Farmers Market, sample some local produce, or check out one of the pop-up performances that tend to sprinkle a little extra magic downtown. If you are up for a little adventure beyond the usual, consider making a quick trip to Denver for the final day of the Colorado Chocolate Festival. It is a sweet way to indulge and explore regional chocolatiers, and it runs just through today. For music fans looking ahead, Katy Perry is coming to Ball Arena on May 15, so now’s a good time to grab tickets. On the running scene, the world-renowned BolderBoulder 10K is just a couple of weeks away, but excitement is already building. If you haven’t registered, you can still join the fun by cheering on runners as they make their way through Boulder neighborhoods on May 26. Expect some detours downtown and increased RTD service, so plan accordingly if you are out and about. And as always, with so much happening—from art and music to fresh food and fitness—Boulder proves it’s a city where every day brings something new to discover. So whether you are connecting with friends at a coffee shop, taking a hike, or catching an event, make some memories this Saturday. This has been Boulder Local Frequency. We’ll see you tomorrow with more local updates. This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Sat, 10 May 2025 08:49:19 -0000 trailer Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Boulder Local Frequency for Saturday, May 10, 2025. Looking out over the Flatirons today, it is shaping up to be a picture-perfect spring weekend in Boulder, with a clear view from Louisville and those famous peaks glowing under the morning sun. Despite the chill in the early hours, the city is already buzzing with energy, so let’s dive into what’s happening around town and how you can make the most of your Saturday. First up, for those craving a cultural experience, the City of Boulder is launching its much-anticipated Experiments in Public Art lecture series. Tonight, acclaimed artist Ana Maria Hernando hosts the opening lecture at 6 p.m., offering a unique glimpse into her creative process and a chance to discuss the intersection of art and community. Whether you are an art enthusiast or just curious about how public spaces and art interact, this promises to be an inspiring way to kick off your evening. Boulder’s vibrant calendar is packed with even more ways to get out and connect with your neighbors. Downtown and throughout the city, you’ll find everything from live music and trivia nights to local food events and craft fairs. Today is an especially good day to wander the Boulder Farmers Market, sample some local produce, or check out one of the pop-up performances that tend to sprinkle a little extra magic downtown. If you are up for a little adventure beyond the usual, consider making a quick trip to Denver for the final day of the Colorado Chocolate Festival. It is a sweet way to indulge and explore regional chocolatiers, and it runs just through today. For music fans looking ahead, Katy Perry is coming to Ball Arena on May 15, so now’s a good time to grab tickets. On the running scene, the world-renowned BolderBoulder 10K is just a couple of weeks away, but excitement is already building. If you haven’t registered, you can still join the fun by cheering on runners as they make their way through Boulder neighborhoods on May 26. Expect some detours downtown and increased RTD service, so plan accordingly if you are out and about. And as always, with so much happening—from art and music to fresh food and fitness—Boulder proves it’s a city where every day brings something new to discover. So whether you are connecting with friends at a coffee shop, taking a hike, or catching an event, make some memories this Saturday. This has been Boulder Local Frequency. We’ll see you tomorrow with more local updates. This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 172 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI1518422135 Good morning, this is your Boulder Local Frequency for Friday, May 9, 2025. The weekend is upon us, and Boulder is buzzing with activities for everyone. Tonight at the Dairy Arts Center, cinephiles are in for a treat as Friday Night Weird presents "Tall Tales," a worldwide cinema experience featuring the debut collaborative album from electronic musician Mark Pritchard and Radiohead's Thom Yorke. The screening starts at 8:30 PM with tickets priced at $12, and includes mesmerizing visuals by artist Jonathan Zawada. Green thumbs, get ready! The annual BVSD Plant Sale kicks off today from 4 to 6 PM at the BVSD Greenhouse on Arapahoe Road. If you miss today's session, don't worry - the sale continues tomorrow from 8 AM to 4 PM. You'll find organically grown garden staples including flowers, herbs, and heirloom veggies, all supporting local nutrition education and farm-to-table programming. For families looking for weekend fun, head to Waneka Lake Park Boat House in Lafayette tomorrow morning for the Kids' Fishing Derby from 8 to 10 AM. This free event includes a fishing pole, supplies, and a quick lesson for young anglers. Registration is required at the event website. The City of Boulder continues its commitment to environmental stewardship with a recent release titled "Protecting Our Waterways: A Shared Responsibility for a Healthy Community." This initiative underscores the importance of community involvement in maintaining our local water resources. Looking ahead to next week, the Erie Farmers Market launches next Thursday, May 15th, from 5 to 8 PM on Briggs Street. This weekly event will feature organic vegetables from local farmers, Palisade fruits, meats, eggs, artisan breads, and more. May is Jewish American Heritage Month in Boulder County, a time to celebrate the contributions of Jewish Americans to our community and nation. In local opinion, a thought-provoking piece published today in The Colorado Sun addresses academic freedom and civil liberties, highlighting concerns from within our academic community about potential federal overreach. For those planning ahead, the Boulder County Parks & Open Space department has several spring initiatives underway, including grants for organizations working to improve safety on public trails and recreational areas. This has been Boulder Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Fri, 09 May 2025 08:49:22 -0000 trailer Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Boulder Local Frequency for Friday, May 9, 2025. The weekend is upon us, and Boulder is buzzing with activities for everyone. Tonight at the Dairy Arts Center, cinephiles are in for a treat as Friday Night Weird presents "Tall Tales," a worldwide cinema experience featuring the debut collaborative album from electronic musician Mark Pritchard and Radiohead's Thom Yorke. The screening starts at 8:30 PM with tickets priced at $12, and includes mesmerizing visuals by artist Jonathan Zawada. Green thumbs, get ready! The annual BVSD Plant Sale kicks off today from 4 to 6 PM at the BVSD Greenhouse on Arapahoe Road. If you miss today's session, don't worry - the sale continues tomorrow from 8 AM to 4 PM. You'll find organically grown garden staples including flowers, herbs, and heirloom veggies, all supporting local nutrition education and farm-to-table programming. For families looking for weekend fun, head to Waneka Lake Park Boat House in Lafayette tomorrow morning for the Kids' Fishing Derby from 8 to 10 AM. This free event includes a fishing pole, supplies, and a quick lesson for young anglers. Registration is required at the event website. The City of Boulder continues its commitment to environmental stewardship with a recent release titled "Protecting Our Waterways: A Shared Responsibility for a Healthy Community." This initiative underscores the importance of community involvement in maintaining our local water resources. Looking ahead to next week, the Erie Farmers Market launches next Thursday, May 15th, from 5 to 8 PM on Briggs Street. This weekly event will feature organic vegetables from local farmers, Palisade fruits, meats, eggs, artisan breads, and more. May is Jewish American Heritage Month in Boulder County, a time to celebrate the contributions of Jewish Americans to our community and nation. In local opinion, a thought-provoking piece published today in The Colorado Sun addresses academic freedom and civil liberties, highlighting concerns from within our academic community about potential federal overreach. For those planning ahead, the Boulder County Parks & Open Space department has several spring initiatives underway, including grants for organizations working to improve safety on public trails and recreational areas. This has been Boulder Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 167 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI3762769300 Good morning, this is your Boulder Local Frequency for Thursday, May 8th, 2025. Kicking off today’s rundown, a major local story is unfolding between Boulder County and members of the Boulder County Employees Union. County commissioners have filed a legal action to pause upcoming contract negotiations with the union, which was set to start bargaining later this month. The commissioners, along with Boulder County Public Health and the Housing Authority, are seeking to delay talks until a previous appeal is decided. Dozens of county employees showed up at a recent public comment session to urge the county to drop what several called anti-union tactics and return to the negotiating table. Union members argue that the county’s latest move undermines promises of equity and justice, and many will be watching closely to see how this legal standoff plays out and what it means for local workers and the services they provide. Meanwhile, Boulder’s shelter system is under stress. All Roads, the city’s largest homeless shelter, reduced its bed capacity late last month due to county funding cuts. In just a few weeks, the average number of people turned away each night has quadrupled, jumping from about four to seventeen. This comes as the city continues strict enforcement of its urban camping ban, leaving many with nowhere to go. Citations for camping can stack up to fines or even jail time, although there’s an option to resolve them through community court. Advocates warn that this combination of pressure is putting vulnerable residents at greater risk, and the conversation about solutions is heating up just as another election season approaches. On the streets, expect some slowdowns: Major repaving and upgrades are underway along Boulder Canyon Drive between 28th Street and the entrance to Boulder Canyon. Crews are working overnight on sidewalk and utility improvements, with resurfacing scheduled to continue into mid-August. Nighttime lane closures are in effect from 6:30 p.m. to 6 a.m. Sunday through Friday, so drivers should plan for delays and watch for pedestrian detours. Daytime construction will roll out later this month, so keep an eye out as summer traffic builds. And speaking of summer, Boulder is gearing up for a busy event season by making it easier to move around by bike. The city is replacing 350 bike racks in commercial areas and sprucing up secure bike shelters, while launching a new app-based valet service called Bike Drop. You’ll be able to check in your bike with GPS tracking at big events like the Boulder Creek Festival and BOLDERBoulder, and your ride will even be logged in a national bike registry, making things safer and more convenient for all the cyclists out there. Looking for something to do today? Classical music lovers can catch a performance of Gustav Mahler’s poignant Sixth Symphony, and the North Central Climate Adaptation team is holding a webinar on the impacts of forest restoration and grassland management—timely topics This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Thu, 08 May 2025 08:49:32 -0000 full Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Boulder Local Frequency for Thursday, May 8th, 2025. Kicking off today’s rundown, a major local story is unfolding between Boulder County and members of the Boulder County Employees Union. County commissioners have filed a legal action to pause upcoming contract negotiations with the union, which was set to start bargaining later this month. The commissioners, along with Boulder County Public Health and the Housing Authority, are seeking to delay talks until a previous appeal is decided. Dozens of county employees showed up at a recent public comment session to urge the county to drop what several called anti-union tactics and return to the negotiating table. Union members argue that the county’s latest move undermines promises of equity and justice, and many will be watching closely to see how this legal standoff plays out and what it means for local workers and the services they provide. Meanwhile, Boulder’s shelter system is under stress. All Roads, the city’s largest homeless shelter, reduced its bed capacity late last month due to county funding cuts. In just a few weeks, the average number of people turned away each night has quadrupled, jumping from about four to seventeen. This comes as the city continues strict enforcement of its urban camping ban, leaving many with nowhere to go. Citations for camping can stack up to fines or even jail time, although there’s an option to resolve them through community court. Advocates warn that this combination of pressure is putting vulnerable residents at greater risk, and the conversation about solutions is heating up just as another election season approaches. On the streets, expect some slowdowns: Major repaving and upgrades are underway along Boulder Canyon Drive between 28th Street and the entrance to Boulder Canyon. Crews are working overnight on sidewalk and utility improvements, with resurfacing scheduled to continue into mid-August. Nighttime lane closures are in effect from 6:30 p.m. to 6 a.m. Sunday through Friday, so drivers should plan for delays and watch for pedestrian detours. Daytime construction will roll out later this month, so keep an eye out as summer traffic builds. And speaking of summer, Boulder is gearing up for a busy event season by making it easier to move around by bike. The city is replacing 350 bike racks in commercial areas and sprucing up secure bike shelters, while launching a new app-based valet service called Bike Drop. You’ll be able to check in your bike with GPS tracking at big events like the Boulder Creek Festival and BOLDERBoulder, and your ride will even be logged in a national bike registry, making things safer and more convenient for all the cyclists out there. Looking for something to do today? Classical music lovers can catch a performance of Gustav Mahler’s poignant Sixth Symphony, and the North Central Climate Adaptation team is holding a webinar on the impacts of forest restoration and grassland management—timely topics This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 269 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI4067914118 Good morning, this is your Boulder Local Frequency for Tuesday, May 6, 2025. Today marks an important day for affordable housing in Boulder County as the Boulder County Housing Authority hosts an open house at The Spoke on Coffman in Longmont. From 4 to 6 PM, community members can tour available below-market-rate rental homes, learn about eligibility requirements, and receive assistance with applications. The event coincides with the grand opening celebration for Best Day Ever Coffee and Crepes, a workforce development café located inside The Spoke building. The first 200 guests will receive a free coffee or crepe, so you might want to arrive early to claim yours. In other housing news, a similar open house will be held on Thursday at Willoughby Corner in Lafayette, providing another opportunity for residents seeking affordable housing options in eastern Boulder County. For mobile food vendors, today is a crucial date as the City of Boulder, Boulder County Public Health, the Latino Chamber, and Boulder Chamber are hosting a licensing event. Bi-lingual staff will be available to guide attendees through every step of the licensing process, making it easier for entrepreneurs to navigate regulatory requirements. If you're traveling through Boulder in the coming weeks, be aware that a major pavement rehabilitation project has begun on Boulder Canyon Drive and Canyon Boulevard. The $4.6 million project started yesterday and will continue until mid-August. The first phase includes overnight utility relocations and concrete work throughout the project zone, which spans from 28th Street to the entrance of Boulder Canyon. In city infrastructure news, Boulder has enhanced its secure bike parking facilities ahead of summer activities, making it easier and safer for cyclists to enjoy the city's outdoor offerings. Additionally, Boulder Parks and Recreation has successfully completed most of its summer hiring, ensuring that recreational programs will be fully staffed for the season. For those interested in environmental conservation, the city recently highlighted how cattle are helping reduce invasive weed species and wildfire fuels in open spaces, demonstrating innovative approaches to land management. This has been Boulder Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Tue, 06 May 2025 08:49:14 -0000 trailer Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Boulder Local Frequency for Tuesday, May 6, 2025. Today marks an important day for affordable housing in Boulder County as the Boulder County Housing Authority hosts an open house at The Spoke on Coffman in Longmont. From 4 to 6 PM, community members can tour available below-market-rate rental homes, learn about eligibility requirements, and receive assistance with applications. The event coincides with the grand opening celebration for Best Day Ever Coffee and Crepes, a workforce development café located inside The Spoke building. The first 200 guests will receive a free coffee or crepe, so you might want to arrive early to claim yours. In other housing news, a similar open house will be held on Thursday at Willoughby Corner in Lafayette, providing another opportunity for residents seeking affordable housing options in eastern Boulder County. For mobile food vendors, today is a crucial date as the City of Boulder, Boulder County Public Health, the Latino Chamber, and Boulder Chamber are hosting a licensing event. Bi-lingual staff will be available to guide attendees through every step of the licensing process, making it easier for entrepreneurs to navigate regulatory requirements. If you're traveling through Boulder in the coming weeks, be aware that a major pavement rehabilitation project has begun on Boulder Canyon Drive and Canyon Boulevard. The $4.6 million project started yesterday and will continue until mid-August. The first phase includes overnight utility relocations and concrete work throughout the project zone, which spans from 28th Street to the entrance of Boulder Canyon. In city infrastructure news, Boulder has enhanced its secure bike parking facilities ahead of summer activities, making it easier and safer for cyclists to enjoy the city's outdoor offerings. Additionally, Boulder Parks and Recreation has successfully completed most of its summer hiring, ensuring that recreational programs will be fully staffed for the season. For those interested in environmental conservation, the city recently highlighted how cattle are helping reduce invasive weed species and wildfire fuels in open spaces, demonstrating innovative approaches to land management. This has been Boulder Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 162 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI4834187686 Good morning, this is your Boulder Local Frequency for Saturday, May 3rd, 2025. We’re starting today with some exciting civic news. For the very first time, Boulder and Boulder County are co-hosting a Community Assembly this Saturday, where residents are invited to join conversations on neighborhood priorities and local action. This new tradition aims to strengthen the city’s connection with residents, so if you’re curious about local developments or have something on your mind, this is your chance to get involved and help shape Boulder’s future. Boulder is still buzzing after a passionate International Workers Day rally earlier this week, where hundreds gathered downtown to call for fair wages, better labor protections, and to push back against federal cuts to science funding. Mayor Aaron Brockett reminded the crowd that Boulder’s world-class NOAA research center is essential for wildfire alerts and flood forecasting. He stressed that community voices are more important than ever, especially when facing challenges that hit close to home. That message of resilience and unity lingers in the air as the weekend gets underway, reminding us all that change begins at the local level. There’s plenty to celebrate in Boulder this month, too. May marks Asian American, Native Hawaiian, and Pacific Islander Heritage Month, and a highlight this weekend is Nepali Jatra, an annual festival celebrating Nepali music, dance, and food in Boulder. The county is a proud sponsor, so look out for colorful festivities where you can enjoy authentic tastes and performances from Boulder’s growing Nepali community. For families and young explorers, don’t miss the Official Junior Explorer Ceremony happening at the North Boulder Recreation Center today. This event is part of Boulder’s push to connect kids with local nature and history, perfect for sparking curiosity about the stories and landscapes that shape our city. And if you’re looking for something unique, consider joining the Digging Boulder tour. This walk takes you along some of Boulder’s historic irrigation ditches, revealing how water shaped the city’s growth. It’s a great way to get outside, learn something new, and see Boulder from a fresh perspective. That’s a wrap on today’s local highlights. Whether you’re lending your voice at the Community Assembly, exploring Boulder’s heritage, or simply soaking in the spring air, there’s always something happening in our vibrant town. This has been Boulder Local Frequency. We’ll see you tomorrow with more local updates. This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Sat, 03 May 2025 08:49:06 -0000 trailer Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Boulder Local Frequency for Saturday, May 3rd, 2025. We’re starting today with some exciting civic news. For the very first time, Boulder and Boulder County are co-hosting a Community Assembly this Saturday, where residents are invited to join conversations on neighborhood priorities and local action. This new tradition aims to strengthen the city’s connection with residents, so if you’re curious about local developments or have something on your mind, this is your chance to get involved and help shape Boulder’s future. Boulder is still buzzing after a passionate International Workers Day rally earlier this week, where hundreds gathered downtown to call for fair wages, better labor protections, and to push back against federal cuts to science funding. Mayor Aaron Brockett reminded the crowd that Boulder’s world-class NOAA research center is essential for wildfire alerts and flood forecasting. He stressed that community voices are more important than ever, especially when facing challenges that hit close to home. That message of resilience and unity lingers in the air as the weekend gets underway, reminding us all that change begins at the local level. There’s plenty to celebrate in Boulder this month, too. May marks Asian American, Native Hawaiian, and Pacific Islander Heritage Month, and a highlight this weekend is Nepali Jatra, an annual festival celebrating Nepali music, dance, and food in Boulder. The county is a proud sponsor, so look out for colorful festivities where you can enjoy authentic tastes and performances from Boulder’s growing Nepali community. For families and young explorers, don’t miss the Official Junior Explorer Ceremony happening at the North Boulder Recreation Center today. This event is part of Boulder’s push to connect kids with local nature and history, perfect for sparking curiosity about the stories and landscapes that shape our city. And if you’re looking for something unique, consider joining the Digging Boulder tour. This walk takes you along some of Boulder’s historic irrigation ditches, revealing how water shaped the city’s growth. It’s a great way to get outside, learn something new, and see Boulder from a fresh perspective. That’s a wrap on today’s local highlights. Whether you’re lending your voice at the Community Assembly, exploring Boulder’s heritage, or simply soaking in the spring air, there’s always something happening in our vibrant town. This has been Boulder Local Frequency. We’ll see you tomorrow with more local updates. This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 174 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI3108429825 Good morning, this is your Boulder Local Frequency for Friday, May second, twenty twenty-five. Let’s start with one of yesterday’s biggest local stories. Hundreds gathered downtown for May Day rallies, raising their voices against federal cuts to science and labor programs. For a city like Boulder that thrives on its research labs and tech sector, these cuts are hitting close to home. Protesters included scientists, university staff, and families, all worried about job security and the future of local innovation. The atmosphere was passionate, with signs, speeches, and a strong sense of solidarity reminding us just how connected Boulder is to national policy shifts. Looking ahead to today, one of Boulder’s own, Professor Reiland Rabaka, is stepping onto a regional stage. Rabaka leads CU Boulder’s Center for African and African American Studies and today he’ll be at the Africa Summit in Denver. His talk will focus on building bridges between African communities here in Colorado and the broader diaspora, reminding us that our city’s diversity is a real strength. His center, newly opened just last year, is already drawing statewide attention and Governor Polis even recognized its founding with a dedicated day for African and African American Studies in Colorado. Rabaka’s message is all about fostering understanding and harmony, values Boulder can certainly get behind. As we roll into the first weekend of May, the local events calendar is packed. If you’re seeking something fun, check out live music downtown tonight, grab a bite at the Pearl Street food trucks, or browse the Boulder Farmers Market for fresh spring produce. Don’t forget, trivia nights and art fairs are in full swing, offering something for everyone. For families, several community parks are hosting outdoor movie nights as the weather finally begins to cooperate. And, of course, there’s always an adventure just outside your door, whether it’s a hike at Chautauqua or a scenic bike ride along Boulder Creek. A quick public service reminder, with the recent increase in wildfire risk, it’s a good time to review your emergency evacuation plan. Local officials are urging residents to stay prepared as we head into the drier months. That wraps up today’s roundup. From advocacy to arts, Boulder keeps buzzing with energy and purpose. This has been Boulder Local Frequency. We’ll see you tomorrow with more local updates. This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Fri, 02 May 2025 08:49:06 -0000 trailer Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Boulder Local Frequency for Friday, May second, twenty twenty-five. Let’s start with one of yesterday’s biggest local stories. Hundreds gathered downtown for May Day rallies, raising their voices against federal cuts to science and labor programs. For a city like Boulder that thrives on its research labs and tech sector, these cuts are hitting close to home. Protesters included scientists, university staff, and families, all worried about job security and the future of local innovation. The atmosphere was passionate, with signs, speeches, and a strong sense of solidarity reminding us just how connected Boulder is to national policy shifts. Looking ahead to today, one of Boulder’s own, Professor Reiland Rabaka, is stepping onto a regional stage. Rabaka leads CU Boulder’s Center for African and African American Studies and today he’ll be at the Africa Summit in Denver. His talk will focus on building bridges between African communities here in Colorado and the broader diaspora, reminding us that our city’s diversity is a real strength. His center, newly opened just last year, is already drawing statewide attention and Governor Polis even recognized its founding with a dedicated day for African and African American Studies in Colorado. Rabaka’s message is all about fostering understanding and harmony, values Boulder can certainly get behind. As we roll into the first weekend of May, the local events calendar is packed. If you’re seeking something fun, check out live music downtown tonight, grab a bite at the Pearl Street food trucks, or browse the Boulder Farmers Market for fresh spring produce. Don’t forget, trivia nights and art fairs are in full swing, offering something for everyone. For families, several community parks are hosting outdoor movie nights as the weather finally begins to cooperate. And, of course, there’s always an adventure just outside your door, whether it’s a hike at Chautauqua or a scenic bike ride along Boulder Creek. A quick public service reminder, with the recent increase in wildfire risk, it’s a good time to review your emergency evacuation plan. Local officials are urging residents to stay prepared as we head into the drier months. That wraps up today’s roundup. From advocacy to arts, Boulder keeps buzzing with energy and purpose. This has been Boulder Local Frequency. We’ll see you tomorrow with more local updates. This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 164 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI2740472721 Good morning, this is your Boulder Local Frequency for Thursday, May 1st, 2025. Today marks May Day in Boulder, and the city is already buzzing with activity. If you're looking to participate in today's protests, the earliest demonstration begins at 11 a.m. at the entrance to the National Institute of Standards and Technology labs. This is part of larger May Day events happening throughout Colorado today. The City Council will be gathering for their regular meeting today. If you're interested in local governance or have issues you'd like to address, this is your opportunity to tune in or attend. The meeting is scheduled to take place later today, and public participation is always encouraged. For those who enjoy Boulder's historic aspects, mark your calendars for this Saturday, May 3rd, when the city will host "Digging Boulder: A Tour of the Ditches that Helped Develop the City." This educational tour offers a fascinating look at Boulder's water infrastructure history and how it shaped our community's development. Also on Saturday, the Official Junior Explorer Ceremony will take place in North Boulder, a wonderful event for families with young children interested in nature and exploration. In local business news, the Gold Hill Inn and Ward cafe have reopened for the season, perfect timing as we head into the warmer months. These beloved local establishments are ready to welcome visitors and locals alike. Music lovers should note that while not in Boulder proper, funk legends George Clinton & Parliament Funkadelic will be performing at Denver's Ogden Theatre on May 7th. This is definitely worth the short trip to Denver for what promises to be an unforgettable show. There's been much discussion about downtown Boulder's vitality lately, with some questioning if the area's best days are behind it. The latest issue of Boulder Weekly dives into this topic with perspectives from various community stakeholders. If you're looking for great food deals, local foodies are buzzing about what's being called "Boulder's best full meal lunch deal" – check out this week's Boulder Weekly for details. This has been Boulder Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Thu, 01 May 2025 08:49:20 -0000 trailer Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Boulder Local Frequency for Thursday, May 1st, 2025. Today marks May Day in Boulder, and the city is already buzzing with activity. If you're looking to participate in today's protests, the earliest demonstration begins at 11 a.m. at the entrance to the National Institute of Standards and Technology labs. This is part of larger May Day events happening throughout Colorado today. The City Council will be gathering for their regular meeting today. If you're interested in local governance or have issues you'd like to address, this is your opportunity to tune in or attend. The meeting is scheduled to take place later today, and public participation is always encouraged. For those who enjoy Boulder's historic aspects, mark your calendars for this Saturday, May 3rd, when the city will host "Digging Boulder: A Tour of the Ditches that Helped Develop the City." This educational tour offers a fascinating look at Boulder's water infrastructure history and how it shaped our community's development. Also on Saturday, the Official Junior Explorer Ceremony will take place in North Boulder, a wonderful event for families with young children interested in nature and exploration. In local business news, the Gold Hill Inn and Ward cafe have reopened for the season, perfect timing as we head into the warmer months. These beloved local establishments are ready to welcome visitors and locals alike. Music lovers should note that while not in Boulder proper, funk legends George Clinton & Parliament Funkadelic will be performing at Denver's Ogden Theatre on May 7th. This is definitely worth the short trip to Denver for what promises to be an unforgettable show. There's been much discussion about downtown Boulder's vitality lately, with some questioning if the area's best days are behind it. The latest issue of Boulder Weekly dives into this topic with perspectives from various community stakeholders. If you're looking for great food deals, local foodies are buzzing about what's being called "Boulder's best full meal lunch deal" – check out this week's Boulder Weekly for details. This has been Boulder Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 154 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI3774394389 Good morning, this is your Boulder Local Frequency for Tuesday, April 29th. We are waking up to a cool spring morning here in Boulder, and there is plenty happening around town to keep you in the know and on the go. Let’s kick things off with an update on transportation in our area. The CO 119 Safety, Mobility, and Bikeway Improvements Project continues, so if you’re traveling between Boulder and Longmont, keep an eye out for shifting traffic patterns and possible delays. You can subscribe for construction updates through CDOT to help you plan your route and avoid any unexpected detours. Construction projects like this are all about making our roads safer and more accessible, especially for those who bike or use public transit. Today also marks the highly anticipated Colorado Transportation Symposium downtown in Denver, bringing together leaders in mobility and access—so expect some extra buzz among local officials and advocates. If you rely on public transportation or want to weigh in on the future of how Boulder moves, now is a great time to get involved in those conversations. Shifting gears to local government news, Boulder County recently set a new cap on home sizes, limiting new builds to 4,501 square feet after a hotly debated 2 to 1 vote. This move is aimed at curbing sprawling developments and maintaining that unique Boulder character, while also fueling discussions on housing affordability and local conservation efforts. For those interested in giving back or getting more connected with the community, Boulder County Parks and Open Space is always looking for volunteers. Spring brings opportunities to support local trails, participate in conservation programs, or even join a community photoshoot putting real faces to the people who help keep Boulder beautiful. Looking for things to do? The local culinary calendar is packed, with food-focused events running through May 22nd—perfect for foodies or anyone looking to try something new. Music fans can catch live concerts through the end of the month, and, just in case you needed a reminder, you can still fish for free in Boulder—with a few minor restrictions, so be sure to check the latest guidelines before heading out with your rod and reel. As we look ahead, mark your calendar for the Cinco de Mayo Festival in Longmont this Saturday at Roosevelt Park. It promises music, food, and festivities for the whole family. And if you’re looking for professional opportunities, summer jobs with the Boulder County Youth Corps are still open, offering teens a chance to earn and learn outdoors. That wraps up today’s local frequency. Boulder is buzzing with energy, from major infrastructure improvements to new rules shaping the community’s future, and a packed calendar of events for everyone. This has been Boulder Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Tue, 29 Apr 2025 08:49:41 -0000 full Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Boulder Local Frequency for Tuesday, April 29th. We are waking up to a cool spring morning here in Boulder, and there is plenty happening around town to keep you in the know and on the go. Let’s kick things off with an update on transportation in our area. The CO 119 Safety, Mobility, and Bikeway Improvements Project continues, so if you’re traveling between Boulder and Longmont, keep an eye out for shifting traffic patterns and possible delays. You can subscribe for construction updates through CDOT to help you plan your route and avoid any unexpected detours. Construction projects like this are all about making our roads safer and more accessible, especially for those who bike or use public transit. Today also marks the highly anticipated Colorado Transportation Symposium downtown in Denver, bringing together leaders in mobility and access—so expect some extra buzz among local officials and advocates. If you rely on public transportation or want to weigh in on the future of how Boulder moves, now is a great time to get involved in those conversations. Shifting gears to local government news, Boulder County recently set a new cap on home sizes, limiting new builds to 4,501 square feet after a hotly debated 2 to 1 vote. This move is aimed at curbing sprawling developments and maintaining that unique Boulder character, while also fueling discussions on housing affordability and local conservation efforts. For those interested in giving back or getting more connected with the community, Boulder County Parks and Open Space is always looking for volunteers. Spring brings opportunities to support local trails, participate in conservation programs, or even join a community photoshoot putting real faces to the people who help keep Boulder beautiful. Looking for things to do? The local culinary calendar is packed, with food-focused events running through May 22nd—perfect for foodies or anyone looking to try something new. Music fans can catch live concerts through the end of the month, and, just in case you needed a reminder, you can still fish for free in Boulder—with a few minor restrictions, so be sure to check the latest guidelines before heading out with your rod and reel. As we look ahead, mark your calendar for the Cinco de Mayo Festival in Longmont this Saturday at Roosevelt Park. It promises music, food, and festivities for the whole family. And if you’re looking for professional opportunities, summer jobs with the Boulder County Youth Corps are still open, offering teens a chance to earn and learn outdoors. That wraps up today’s local frequency. Boulder is buzzing with energy, from major infrastructure improvements to new rules shaping the community’s future, and a packed calendar of events for everyone. This has been Boulder Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 242 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI4945058591 Good morning, this is your Boulder Local Frequency for Tuesday, April 22, 2025. Spring is in full swing here in Boulder, and today promises plenty of local happenings, fresh updates, and opportunities to connect with your community. Let’s start with some county news. Tonight, the Boulder County Commissioners are hosting their regular board meeting with a focus on services relocation as the North Broadway Complex heads for sale. This is a big change for residents who use county services, as those offices will soon move to the 28th Street location. If you rely on those services or just want to stay informed, you might want to tune in or drop by the meeting tonight. Transportation is a hot topic this week, too. Boulder Canyon commuters can continue taking advantage of the free extra bus service between Boulder and Nederland through May 23. This extension is giving mountain travelers a smoother ride and helping to take some pressure off the usual RTD route. And for all the cyclists and students out there, BVSD Bike Week is taking over schools until Friday, with Wednesday marking Bike to School Day. It is a great excuse to dust off that bike, skip the car line, and enjoy some spring air on your way to class or work. If you are looking to get even more involved locally, there are a few standout opportunities right now. Boulder County’s Community Action Programs are seeking new members for their People Engaged in Raising Leaders Boards and Commissions training. This is a call to action for residents hoping to help shape future policy and make a positive community impact. Arts and education are making headlines, as well. The St. Vrain Watershed Art Contest celebrated creative students this month, with young artists across Boulder County earning top honors for their portrayals of Colorado’s vibrant waterways. Over at CU Boulder, the MCDB department has several events on the horizon, including intriguing colloquia and, looking ahead to May, the Gold Symposium, which will spotlight leading scientific research and is open to everyone free of charge. And for those who love planning ahead, mark your calendars for the Boulder Chamber’s 120th Anniversary event coming up on June 18. That’s sure to be a lively gathering, celebrating the business community’s long-standing presence and growth in Boulder. With all the news covered, don’t forget about Boulder’s steady pulse of local stories and happenings. Whether it is exploring new transportation options, participating in community-focused art, or attending public meetings, today is full of ways to make your mark or simply enjoy all Boulder has to offer. This has been Boulder Local Frequency. We’ll see you tomorrow with more local updates. This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Tue, 22 Apr 2025 08:49:34 -0000 full Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Boulder Local Frequency for Tuesday, April 22, 2025. Spring is in full swing here in Boulder, and today promises plenty of local happenings, fresh updates, and opportunities to connect with your community. Let’s start with some county news. Tonight, the Boulder County Commissioners are hosting their regular board meeting with a focus on services relocation as the North Broadway Complex heads for sale. This is a big change for residents who use county services, as those offices will soon move to the 28th Street location. If you rely on those services or just want to stay informed, you might want to tune in or drop by the meeting tonight. Transportation is a hot topic this week, too. Boulder Canyon commuters can continue taking advantage of the free extra bus service between Boulder and Nederland through May 23. This extension is giving mountain travelers a smoother ride and helping to take some pressure off the usual RTD route. And for all the cyclists and students out there, BVSD Bike Week is taking over schools until Friday, with Wednesday marking Bike to School Day. It is a great excuse to dust off that bike, skip the car line, and enjoy some spring air on your way to class or work. If you are looking to get even more involved locally, there are a few standout opportunities right now. Boulder County’s Community Action Programs are seeking new members for their People Engaged in Raising Leaders Boards and Commissions training. This is a call to action for residents hoping to help shape future policy and make a positive community impact. Arts and education are making headlines, as well. The St. Vrain Watershed Art Contest celebrated creative students this month, with young artists across Boulder County earning top honors for their portrayals of Colorado’s vibrant waterways. Over at CU Boulder, the MCDB department has several events on the horizon, including intriguing colloquia and, looking ahead to May, the Gold Symposium, which will spotlight leading scientific research and is open to everyone free of charge. And for those who love planning ahead, mark your calendars for the Boulder Chamber’s 120th Anniversary event coming up on June 18. That’s sure to be a lively gathering, celebrating the business community’s long-standing presence and growth in Boulder. With all the news covered, don’t forget about Boulder’s steady pulse of local stories and happenings. Whether it is exploring new transportation options, participating in community-focused art, or attending public meetings, today is full of ways to make your mark or simply enjoy all Boulder has to offer. This has been Boulder Local Frequency. We’ll see you tomorrow with more local updates. This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 187 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI2798140851 Good morning, this is your Boulder Local Frequency for Saturday, April 19th, 2025. It’s a fresh spring weekend in Boulder, and there’s a lively buzz around town as the community gears up for a variety of happenings, both on and off campus. If you’re a sports fan or just want to soak up the electric campus energy, Folsom Field is the place to be today for the Black and Gold Spring Game. This annual showcase is more than just football — it’s Coach Prime’s third year leading the Buffaloes, and the turnout has been massive in the past, with thousands braving even snow to catch the action. It’s a great chance to see new talent in action and connect with fellow Buffs fans, so bring your school spirit and enjoy what’s become a beloved spring tradition for Boulder families and students. The energy around the stadium is contagious, and with season tickets hitting record renewal rates, it’s clear the Buffs are as important to Boulder as ever. Outside the stadium, today is also marked by civic activism. The nationwide “No Kings Day” demonstrations, part of the 50501 movement, are mobilizing communities in all 50 states, including right here in Boulder. The local protest is expected at Broadway and Table Mesa, starting around noon. Organizers say they’re rallying to protect rights and resist policies they feel threaten social protections and education. Whether you’re attending to make your voice heard or simply passing by, expect some traffic and energy in that area this afternoon. This movement has been drawing people from across the political spectrum, reflecting Colorado’s engaged and outspoken citizenry, so if you plan to join, bring a friend and some creative signs, and keep an eye out for further updates on locations and times. And of course, Boulder continues to buzz with local flavor — from the weekend farmers market showcasing fresh produce and artisan crafts, to trails full of hikers and bikers making the most of the spring weather. Local cafes and breweries are rolling out their patios, and Pearl Street is alive with street performers and pop-up events. With the foothills greening up, it’s a perfect time for a stroll, a climb, or just to soak up the sun with friends. That’s it for your Saturday roundup. Whether you’re cheering on the Buffs, making your voice heard, or simply enjoying the beauty and bustle of Boulder, there’s no shortage of ways to connect with your community. This has been Boulder Local Frequency. We’ll see you tomorrow with more local updates. This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Sat, 19 Apr 2025 08:49:32 -0000 trailer Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Boulder Local Frequency for Saturday, April 19th, 2025. It’s a fresh spring weekend in Boulder, and there’s a lively buzz around town as the community gears up for a variety of happenings, both on and off campus. If you’re a sports fan or just want to soak up the electric campus energy, Folsom Field is the place to be today for the Black and Gold Spring Game. This annual showcase is more than just football — it’s Coach Prime’s third year leading the Buffaloes, and the turnout has been massive in the past, with thousands braving even snow to catch the action. It’s a great chance to see new talent in action and connect with fellow Buffs fans, so bring your school spirit and enjoy what’s become a beloved spring tradition for Boulder families and students. The energy around the stadium is contagious, and with season tickets hitting record renewal rates, it’s clear the Buffs are as important to Boulder as ever. Outside the stadium, today is also marked by civic activism. The nationwide “No Kings Day” demonstrations, part of the 50501 movement, are mobilizing communities in all 50 states, including right here in Boulder. The local protest is expected at Broadway and Table Mesa, starting around noon. Organizers say they’re rallying to protect rights and resist policies they feel threaten social protections and education. Whether you’re attending to make your voice heard or simply passing by, expect some traffic and energy in that area this afternoon. This movement has been drawing people from across the political spectrum, reflecting Colorado’s engaged and outspoken citizenry, so if you plan to join, bring a friend and some creative signs, and keep an eye out for further updates on locations and times. And of course, Boulder continues to buzz with local flavor — from the weekend farmers market showcasing fresh produce and artisan crafts, to trails full of hikers and bikers making the most of the spring weather. Local cafes and breweries are rolling out their patios, and Pearl Street is alive with street performers and pop-up events. With the foothills greening up, it’s a perfect time for a stroll, a climb, or just to soak up the sun with friends. That’s it for your Saturday roundup. Whether you’re cheering on the Buffs, making your voice heard, or simply enjoying the beauty and bustle of Boulder, there’s no shortage of ways to connect with your community. This has been Boulder Local Frequency. We’ll see you tomorrow with more local updates. This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 173 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI7828603203 Good morning, this is your Boulder Local Frequency for Thursday, April 17, 2025. Spring is blooming across Boulder and you can feel the energy downtown, where tulips are unfurling on Pearl Street and the community is gearing up for a vibrant lineup of events. April brings us not just longer days, but a calendar packed with things to do, ways to connect, and chances to make your voice heard. For music lovers, tonight you can catch Gangstead at the Velvet Elk Lounge, or enjoy Dead Alive at Roots Music Project. If you’re in the mood for something free, swing by Main Street in Longmont where JT and Dan are playing early this evening. Tomorrow, things ramp up with the much-anticipated Bluebird Music Festival kicking off at Macky Auditorium, headlined by Watchhouse and Bruce Hornsby and featuring Bruce Slade of The Fray and more. The weekend offers even more with Spaced Out Music & Arts Festival in Central Park, Boulder Concert Band at Mountain View Methodist Church, and plenty of options for every taste and budget, including free shows at local cafes and breweries. For full listings, check out your local event sites and Boulder Weekly’s concert roundups for April 17 through April 23. If you’re looking to get outside, don’t miss the Boulder Farmers Market this Saturday. From fresh produce to live music, it’s a great way to meet local farmers and artisans while supporting the broader push to keep Boulder’s food system resilient and local. Speaking of resilience, community advocates are working hard to balance growth and preservation in our neighborhoods. Groups like Neighbors United of South Boulder and Community Cycles continue to fight for smarter housing and transportation policies—recent focus includes supporting gentle infill projects and ending parking minimums to make Boulder’s future more sustainable. If you want to make an impact, now is the time to get involved in the ongoing Boulder Valley Comprehensive Plan update, which shapes everything from city services to open space for the next decade. For families, spring’s crowning event is just around the corner: the Tulip Fairy & Elf Festival hits Pearl Street on April 27, but all month long you can join scavenger hunts and enjoy the spectacle of 15,000 tulips in bloom. Mark your calendars for the Firefly Handmade Market in May and the legendary BOLDERBoulder 10k road race, both bringing the community together in unique ways. Sports fans, the CU women’s lacrosse team wraps up their regular season at home, facing No. 24 Denver this afternoon at Prentup Field. If you want to catch some collegiate action and cheer on local athletes, today’s game is a perfect excuse to get outside. And for those keeping track of local developments, Boulder County just acquired the Bearberry property as new open space, protecting vital habitats near Coal Creek Canyon. Meanwhile, construction on the Gross Reservoir expansion is paused as legal proceedings continue, with a community town hall rescheduled for June 17 This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Thu, 17 Apr 2025 08:50:04 -0000 full Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Boulder Local Frequency for Thursday, April 17, 2025. Spring is blooming across Boulder and you can feel the energy downtown, where tulips are unfurling on Pearl Street and the community is gearing up for a vibrant lineup of events. April brings us not just longer days, but a calendar packed with things to do, ways to connect, and chances to make your voice heard. For music lovers, tonight you can catch Gangstead at the Velvet Elk Lounge, or enjoy Dead Alive at Roots Music Project. If you’re in the mood for something free, swing by Main Street in Longmont where JT and Dan are playing early this evening. Tomorrow, things ramp up with the much-anticipated Bluebird Music Festival kicking off at Macky Auditorium, headlined by Watchhouse and Bruce Hornsby and featuring Bruce Slade of The Fray and more. The weekend offers even more with Spaced Out Music & Arts Festival in Central Park, Boulder Concert Band at Mountain View Methodist Church, and plenty of options for every taste and budget, including free shows at local cafes and breweries. For full listings, check out your local event sites and Boulder Weekly’s concert roundups for April 17 through April 23. If you’re looking to get outside, don’t miss the Boulder Farmers Market this Saturday. From fresh produce to live music, it’s a great way to meet local farmers and artisans while supporting the broader push to keep Boulder’s food system resilient and local. Speaking of resilience, community advocates are working hard to balance growth and preservation in our neighborhoods. Groups like Neighbors United of South Boulder and Community Cycles continue to fight for smarter housing and transportation policies—recent focus includes supporting gentle infill projects and ending parking minimums to make Boulder’s future more sustainable. If you want to make an impact, now is the time to get involved in the ongoing Boulder Valley Comprehensive Plan update, which shapes everything from city services to open space for the next decade. For families, spring’s crowning event is just around the corner: the Tulip Fairy & Elf Festival hits Pearl Street on April 27, but all month long you can join scavenger hunts and enjoy the spectacle of 15,000 tulips in bloom. Mark your calendars for the Firefly Handmade Market in May and the legendary BOLDERBoulder 10k road race, both bringing the community together in unique ways. Sports fans, the CU women’s lacrosse team wraps up their regular season at home, facing No. 24 Denver this afternoon at Prentup Field. If you want to catch some collegiate action and cheer on local athletes, today’s game is a perfect excuse to get outside. And for those keeping track of local developments, Boulder County just acquired the Bearberry property as new open space, protecting vital habitats near Coal Creek Canyon. Meanwhile, construction on the Gross Reservoir expansion is paused as legal proceedings continue, with a community town hall rescheduled for June 17 This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 227 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI7914801828 Good morning, this is your Boulder Local Frequency for Tuesday, April 15, 2025. The sun is shining bright over Boulder today, bringing us a high of 58 degrees with gentle east-northeast winds. Tonight will cool down to around 35 degrees under clear skies, but tomorrow offers another gorgeous spring day with temperatures climbing to the low 70s. So, Boulderites, get ready to soak up the sunshine! In local news, the City of Boulder opens its Food Tax Rebate applications today. This program aims to support economic stability for those in need, so if you qualify, don’t miss this opportunity. Applications are open through June 30. Head over to the Boulder city website for more details. On the arts and culture front, CU Boulder’s SoundWorks is hosting a free concert tonight at Grusin Music Hall. The Sphere Ensemble, a dynamic 14-piece string group from Denver, will take the stage alongside new works by CU student composers. It starts at 7:30 p.m., and with no tickets required, it’s the perfect chance to immerse yourself in innovative music. For those looking to spark meaningful conversations, don’t miss the Boulder Crime & Justice Forum, happening from 4 to 6 p.m. at the Dairy Arts Center. Dive into discussions about key justice issues in our community and nation. If you're in the mood for a more lighthearted evening, swing by the Boulder Book Store at 6:30 p.m. for the Colorado Poets Center Reading and Open Mic. Whether you're a poetry aficionado or just looking for inspiration, this event promises to be an intimate and creative gathering. Sports fans, mark your calendars! News broke today that CU will retire Shedeur Sanders’ No. 2 and Travis Hunter’s No. 12 jerseys during the Colorado Buffaloes Spring Game on Saturday, April 19. It’s a fitting honor for these standout players who made their mark on Boulder and beyond. For an ongoing way to enjoy Boulder, don’t forget the Boulder Farmers Market is in full swing every Saturday from 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. at 13th Street. Grab some fresh produce, artisanal goods, and enjoy music by the creek. It’s a quintessential Boulder experience. And looking ahead, the Bluebird Music Festival kicks off this weekend from April 18 to 20, featuring headliners like Watchhouse and Bruce Hornsby inside the Macky Auditorium. If you’re craving feel-good live music, this is the event for you. As always, Boulder remains the perfect place to enjoy the intersection of natural beauty, cultural richness, and a warm, welcoming community. This has been Boulder Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Tue, 15 Apr 2025 09:09:44 -0000 full Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Boulder Local Frequency for Tuesday, April 15, 2025. The sun is shining bright over Boulder today, bringing us a high of 58 degrees with gentle east-northeast winds. Tonight will cool down to around 35 degrees under clear skies, but tomorrow offers another gorgeous spring day with temperatures climbing to the low 70s. So, Boulderites, get ready to soak up the sunshine! In local news, the City of Boulder opens its Food Tax Rebate applications today. This program aims to support economic stability for those in need, so if you qualify, don’t miss this opportunity. Applications are open through June 30. Head over to the Boulder city website for more details. On the arts and culture front, CU Boulder’s SoundWorks is hosting a free concert tonight at Grusin Music Hall. The Sphere Ensemble, a dynamic 14-piece string group from Denver, will take the stage alongside new works by CU student composers. It starts at 7:30 p.m., and with no tickets required, it’s the perfect chance to immerse yourself in innovative music. For those looking to spark meaningful conversations, don’t miss the Boulder Crime & Justice Forum, happening from 4 to 6 p.m. at the Dairy Arts Center. Dive into discussions about key justice issues in our community and nation. If you're in the mood for a more lighthearted evening, swing by the Boulder Book Store at 6:30 p.m. for the Colorado Poets Center Reading and Open Mic. Whether you're a poetry aficionado or just looking for inspiration, this event promises to be an intimate and creative gathering. Sports fans, mark your calendars! News broke today that CU will retire Shedeur Sanders’ No. 2 and Travis Hunter’s No. 12 jerseys during the Colorado Buffaloes Spring Game on Saturday, April 19. It’s a fitting honor for these standout players who made their mark on Boulder and beyond. For an ongoing way to enjoy Boulder, don’t forget the Boulder Farmers Market is in full swing every Saturday from 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. at 13th Street. Grab some fresh produce, artisanal goods, and enjoy music by the creek. It’s a quintessential Boulder experience. And looking ahead, the Bluebird Music Festival kicks off this weekend from April 18 to 20, featuring headliners like Watchhouse and Bruce Hornsby inside the Macky Auditorium. If you’re craving feel-good live music, this is the event for you. As always, Boulder remains the perfect place to enjoy the intersection of natural beauty, cultural richness, and a warm, welcoming community. This has been Boulder Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 181 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI5281081580 Good morning, this is your Boulder Local Frequency for Saturday, April 12, 2025. Let’s dive into another exciting day in Boulder! First, don’t miss the final day of Boulder Arts Week, a citywide celebration showcasing over 150 exhibits, performances, and workshops. From dance to murals to live music, there’s something for every art lover. Be sure to stroll through the Pearl Street Mall to soak in the creative energy before the celebration wraps up tonight. For jazz and soul enthusiasts, the Modern Jazz & Soul Fest concludes today at the Roots Music Project. This inaugural festival has been drawing crowds with its eclectic lineup of talented artists. Tonight is your last chance to catch this celebration of contemporary jazz and soul music. Looking for a family-friendly outing? Head over to the Boulder Farmers Market, happening today until 2 p.m. on 13th Street. It’s a quintessential Boulder experience with fresh produce, live music, and a vibrant community vibe. Be sure to grab some local honey or fresh flowers while enjoying a bite by the creek. If you’re interested in shaping Boulder’s future, the Community Roundtable and Open House is happening today from noon to 3 p.m. at the East Boulder Community Center. It’s part of the Boulder Valley Comprehensive Plan update, and it’s a great opportunity to share your vision for Boulder’s growth, climate action, and community goals. Plus, there will be light refreshments and activities for kids. Music lovers, consider checking out the Longmont Symphony Orchestra’s performance of Bach’s B Minor Mass tonight at 7 p.m. This rare and powerful concert, featuring the Boulder Chorale, promises to be a breathtaking experience of classical music at its finest. For a different kind of inspiration, the Woman’s Adventure Film Tour launches tomorrow at the Boulder Theater but tickets are selling fast, so secure them today. This event showcases incredible stories of female athletes and adventurers embracing the wild and breaking barriers. And finally, if you’ve got a taste for something sweet and sporty, don’t forget that the Tartan Day Festival continues in Longmont through this weekend. Celebrating Scotland’s cultural heritage, this fun event features music, dance, and Celtic activities for all ages. That wraps up today’s round of happenings. Make sure to get out there and enjoy the sunshine, community, and creativity that make Boulder such a special place. This has been Boulder Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates! This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Sat, 12 Apr 2025 08:49:30 -0000 trailer Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Boulder Local Frequency for Saturday, April 12, 2025. Let’s dive into another exciting day in Boulder! First, don’t miss the final day of Boulder Arts Week, a citywide celebration showcasing over 150 exhibits, performances, and workshops. From dance to murals to live music, there’s something for every art lover. Be sure to stroll through the Pearl Street Mall to soak in the creative energy before the celebration wraps up tonight. For jazz and soul enthusiasts, the Modern Jazz & Soul Fest concludes today at the Roots Music Project. This inaugural festival has been drawing crowds with its eclectic lineup of talented artists. Tonight is your last chance to catch this celebration of contemporary jazz and soul music. Looking for a family-friendly outing? Head over to the Boulder Farmers Market, happening today until 2 p.m. on 13th Street. It’s a quintessential Boulder experience with fresh produce, live music, and a vibrant community vibe. Be sure to grab some local honey or fresh flowers while enjoying a bite by the creek. If you’re interested in shaping Boulder’s future, the Community Roundtable and Open House is happening today from noon to 3 p.m. at the East Boulder Community Center. It’s part of the Boulder Valley Comprehensive Plan update, and it’s a great opportunity to share your vision for Boulder’s growth, climate action, and community goals. Plus, there will be light refreshments and activities for kids. Music lovers, consider checking out the Longmont Symphony Orchestra’s performance of Bach’s B Minor Mass tonight at 7 p.m. This rare and powerful concert, featuring the Boulder Chorale, promises to be a breathtaking experience of classical music at its finest. For a different kind of inspiration, the Woman’s Adventure Film Tour launches tomorrow at the Boulder Theater but tickets are selling fast, so secure them today. This event showcases incredible stories of female athletes and adventurers embracing the wild and breaking barriers. And finally, if you’ve got a taste for something sweet and sporty, don’t forget that the Tartan Day Festival continues in Longmont through this weekend. Celebrating Scotland’s cultural heritage, this fun event features music, dance, and Celtic activities for all ages. That wraps up today’s round of happenings. Make sure to get out there and enjoy the sunshine, community, and creativity that make Boulder such a special place. This has been Boulder Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates! This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 173 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI6901146080 Good morning, this is your Boulder Local Frequency for Friday, April 11, 2025. Today, Boulder is buzzing with culture, music, and community happenings. First up, it's the last couple of days to enjoy Boulder Arts Week, which wraps up tomorrow. This citywide celebration has brought vibrant murals, live performances, and engaging workshops to neighborhoods across the city. Don’t miss your chance to soak in local artistry and maybe pick up a few creative ideas of your own. Another highlight today is the inaugural Modern Jazz and Soul Fest at Roots Music Project. This festival runs today and tomorrow, featuring an eclectic lineup of performers showcasing fresh takes on jazz and soul. Swing by to enjoy the music or relax in the beer garden while connecting with fellow music lovers. For those looking to get outside this morning, the Boulder Farmers Market is in full swing until 2:00 PM. Located downtown, it’s your chance to support local farmers, enjoy fresh produce, and sample delicious artisanal goods. It’s also a great spot to grab a bite and enjoy live music by the creek—perfect for a little springtime relaxation. If you're in the mood for an evening of dance, head to the Dairy Arts Center for “An Evening of Dance with 3rd Law.” This performance kicks off at 7:00 PM in the Gordon Gamm Theater, featuring a mix of modern and experimental choreography. It's the perfect pairing of movement and storytelling. Meanwhile, music fans have plenty of choices tonight. The Fox Theatre is hosting AJ Lee & Blue Summit alongside Silas Herman & The Tone Unit starting at 8:00 PM. For a more intimate vibe, Sofar Sounds is presenting a secret-location concert in the Highlands, blending mystery with incredible live performances. And just a short drive away at the Red Rocks Amphitheatre, Elderbrook takes the stage for a mesmerizing electronic performance. Whether you’re a fan of bluegrass, acoustic sets, or dance beats, there’s something for everyone. Looking ahead to the weekend, don't forget Community Food Share’s all-day donation drive tomorrow, April 12. It's a meaningful way to give back and support food security in Boulder County. And for the adventure junkies out there, tickets are still available for Sunday’s Woman’s Adventure Film Tour at the Boulder Theater, showcasing inspirational stories of women pushing boundaries around the world. That’s your Boulder Local Frequency for today. Get out there and enjoy all the vibrant events and activities our community has to offer. This has been Boulder Local Frequency. We’ll see you tomorrow with more local updates. This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Fri, 11 Apr 2025 08:49:04 -0000 trailer Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Boulder Local Frequency for Friday, April 11, 2025. Today, Boulder is buzzing with culture, music, and community happenings. First up, it's the last couple of days to enjoy Boulder Arts Week, which wraps up tomorrow. This citywide celebration has brought vibrant murals, live performances, and engaging workshops to neighborhoods across the city. Don’t miss your chance to soak in local artistry and maybe pick up a few creative ideas of your own. Another highlight today is the inaugural Modern Jazz and Soul Fest at Roots Music Project. This festival runs today and tomorrow, featuring an eclectic lineup of performers showcasing fresh takes on jazz and soul. Swing by to enjoy the music or relax in the beer garden while connecting with fellow music lovers. For those looking to get outside this morning, the Boulder Farmers Market is in full swing until 2:00 PM. Located downtown, it’s your chance to support local farmers, enjoy fresh produce, and sample delicious artisanal goods. It’s also a great spot to grab a bite and enjoy live music by the creek—perfect for a little springtime relaxation. If you're in the mood for an evening of dance, head to the Dairy Arts Center for “An Evening of Dance with 3rd Law.” This performance kicks off at 7:00 PM in the Gordon Gamm Theater, featuring a mix of modern and experimental choreography. It's the perfect pairing of movement and storytelling. Meanwhile, music fans have plenty of choices tonight. The Fox Theatre is hosting AJ Lee & Blue Summit alongside Silas Herman & The Tone Unit starting at 8:00 PM. For a more intimate vibe, Sofar Sounds is presenting a secret-location concert in the Highlands, blending mystery with incredible live performances. And just a short drive away at the Red Rocks Amphitheatre, Elderbrook takes the stage for a mesmerizing electronic performance. Whether you’re a fan of bluegrass, acoustic sets, or dance beats, there’s something for everyone. Looking ahead to the weekend, don't forget Community Food Share’s all-day donation drive tomorrow, April 12. It's a meaningful way to give back and support food security in Boulder County. And for the adventure junkies out there, tickets are still available for Sunday’s Woman’s Adventure Film Tour at the Boulder Theater, showcasing inspirational stories of women pushing boundaries around the world. That’s your Boulder Local Frequency for today. Get out there and enjoy all the vibrant events and activities our community has to offer. This has been Boulder Local Frequency. We’ll see you tomorrow with more local updates. This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 179 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI2392739554 Good morning, this is your Boulder Local Frequency for Thursday, April 10, 2025. Start your day with a stroll through the Boulder Farmers Market, open from 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. today. Located along 13th Street beside Central Park, it’s the perfect place to shop for fresh produce, sample local delicacies, and soak up the spring vibe by Boulder Creek. Today also marks the concluding events for the 76th annual Conference on World Affairs at the University of Colorado Boulder. This year’s panels have covered hot topics like climate change and artificial intelligence, with today’s discussions wrapping up the week. These events are free and open to the public, making it a great opportunity to engage with global thinkers. For the art lovers, Boulder Arts Week is in full swing, running through April 12. The city is buzzing with murals, gallery exhibits, and pop-up performances across town. Be sure to check out the Beyond Academia Ensemble or catch a surprise street performance downtown. Music fans are in for a treat tonight. Head over to Velvet Elk Lounge for a vibrant reggae groove with Selasee and the Fafa Family, joined by special guest Yak Attack. The show begins at 8 p.m., and the tickets are only $19. Alternatively, if you’re up for something more intimate, the Tyler Hamlin Quartet is performing at the Muse Performance Space in Lafayette at 7 p.m. If film and storytelling are more your speed, the Museum of Boulder hosts "Conversations with Extraordinary People" today, a monthly series highlighting impactful individuals in the community. It’s free to attend, and this month’s guest speaker brings an inspirational narrative that resonates deeply with Boulderites. Meanwhile, the city continues to honor the late Magnus White, the young pro cyclist who tragically passed away last year. The ongoing trial has stirred heartfelt discussions on bike safety in Boulder; a reminder of the town’s dedication to its biking culture. Looking ahead to this weekend, don’t miss the Modern Jazz & Soul Fest on April 11 and 12 at Roots Music Project. Featuring contemporary jazz and soul artists, it’s a vibrant new addition to Boulder’s growing music scene. Finally, a quick community update: Renovations are set to begin later this year on the iconic Hotel Boulderado. While construction may temporarily impact operations, it promises to revitalize this historic landmark for future generations. This has been Boulder Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. Have a fantastic day, Boulder! This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Thu, 10 Apr 2025 08:49:21 -0000 trailer Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Boulder Local Frequency for Thursday, April 10, 2025. Start your day with a stroll through the Boulder Farmers Market, open from 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. today. Located along 13th Street beside Central Park, it’s the perfect place to shop for fresh produce, sample local delicacies, and soak up the spring vibe by Boulder Creek. Today also marks the concluding events for the 76th annual Conference on World Affairs at the University of Colorado Boulder. This year’s panels have covered hot topics like climate change and artificial intelligence, with today’s discussions wrapping up the week. These events are free and open to the public, making it a great opportunity to engage with global thinkers. For the art lovers, Boulder Arts Week is in full swing, running through April 12. The city is buzzing with murals, gallery exhibits, and pop-up performances across town. Be sure to check out the Beyond Academia Ensemble or catch a surprise street performance downtown. Music fans are in for a treat tonight. Head over to Velvet Elk Lounge for a vibrant reggae groove with Selasee and the Fafa Family, joined by special guest Yak Attack. The show begins at 8 p.m., and the tickets are only $19. Alternatively, if you’re up for something more intimate, the Tyler Hamlin Quartet is performing at the Muse Performance Space in Lafayette at 7 p.m. If film and storytelling are more your speed, the Museum of Boulder hosts "Conversations with Extraordinary People" today, a monthly series highlighting impactful individuals in the community. It’s free to attend, and this month’s guest speaker brings an inspirational narrative that resonates deeply with Boulderites. Meanwhile, the city continues to honor the late Magnus White, the young pro cyclist who tragically passed away last year. The ongoing trial has stirred heartfelt discussions on bike safety in Boulder; a reminder of the town’s dedication to its biking culture. Looking ahead to this weekend, don’t miss the Modern Jazz & Soul Fest on April 11 and 12 at Roots Music Project. Featuring contemporary jazz and soul artists, it’s a vibrant new addition to Boulder’s growing music scene. Finally, a quick community update: Renovations are set to begin later this year on the iconic Hotel Boulderado. While construction may temporarily impact operations, it promises to revitalize this historic landmark for future generations. This has been Boulder Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. Have a fantastic day, Boulder! This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 175 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI7434355632 Good morning, this is your Boulder Local Frequency for Tuesday, April 8, 2025. Let’s start with a beautiful spring morning in Boulder. The Conference on World Affairs continues today at the University of Colorado, offering an array of free and engaging panels exploring topics like artificial intelligence, climate change, and global cultural shifts. Running through April 10, this event brings together thought leaders across diverse fields, making it a fantastic opportunity to learn, connect, and be inspired. Check the campus schedule to find a discussion that piques your interest. For lovers of creativity, Boulder Arts Week is still going strong. This citywide celebration of art and culture wraps up on April 12, so don’t miss the chance to see local murals, music, performances, and art installations. Look out for pop-up performances along Pearl Street and other venues across town where local talent is on full display. Meanwhile, the Boulder Farmers Market returns with its spring edition, operating today from 8 AM to 2 PM. Whether you’re craving fresh produce, locally made goods, or just a cozy outing by the creek, this market is a must-visit for that signature Boulder vibe. It’s a great spot to pick up a treat and maybe a bouquet of flowers to brighten your week. Later this evening, dance enthusiasts can head to the Junkyard Social Club for an energizing Fusion Dance session. The class starts at 6:30 PM, with open dancing from 7 to 9 PM. It’s a welcoming space for dancers of all levels and a perfect way to shake off the day while meeting others in the community. In local news, the Boulder Museum of Contemporary Art is hosting events this week highlighting its latest exhibits, including a focus on emerging Colorado artists pushing creative boundaries. Be sure to pay a visit if you’re near the downtown area. Finally, spring in Boulder wouldn’t be complete without mentioning Pearl Street’s tulips. While the official Tulip Fairy & Elf Festival isn’t until later this month, the flowers are in full bloom, making now a perfect time for a stroll along one of Boulder’s most vibrant streets. That’s our roundup for today. Whether you dive into the arts, enjoy a dance class, or simply soak in the beauty of spring, there’s something for everyone. This has been Boulder Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Tue, 08 Apr 2025 08:49:26 -0000 trailer Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Boulder Local Frequency for Tuesday, April 8, 2025. Let’s start with a beautiful spring morning in Boulder. The Conference on World Affairs continues today at the University of Colorado, offering an array of free and engaging panels exploring topics like artificial intelligence, climate change, and global cultural shifts. Running through April 10, this event brings together thought leaders across diverse fields, making it a fantastic opportunity to learn, connect, and be inspired. Check the campus schedule to find a discussion that piques your interest. For lovers of creativity, Boulder Arts Week is still going strong. This citywide celebration of art and culture wraps up on April 12, so don’t miss the chance to see local murals, music, performances, and art installations. Look out for pop-up performances along Pearl Street and other venues across town where local talent is on full display. Meanwhile, the Boulder Farmers Market returns with its spring edition, operating today from 8 AM to 2 PM. Whether you’re craving fresh produce, locally made goods, or just a cozy outing by the creek, this market is a must-visit for that signature Boulder vibe. It’s a great spot to pick up a treat and maybe a bouquet of flowers to brighten your week. Later this evening, dance enthusiasts can head to the Junkyard Social Club for an energizing Fusion Dance session. The class starts at 6:30 PM, with open dancing from 7 to 9 PM. It’s a welcoming space for dancers of all levels and a perfect way to shake off the day while meeting others in the community. In local news, the Boulder Museum of Contemporary Art is hosting events this week highlighting its latest exhibits, including a focus on emerging Colorado artists pushing creative boundaries. Be sure to pay a visit if you’re near the downtown area. Finally, spring in Boulder wouldn’t be complete without mentioning Pearl Street’s tulips. While the official Tulip Fairy & Elf Festival isn’t until later this month, the flowers are in full bloom, making now a perfect time for a stroll along one of Boulder’s most vibrant streets. That’s our roundup for today. Whether you dive into the arts, enjoy a dance class, or simply soak in the beauty of spring, there’s something for everyone. This has been Boulder Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 165 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI7969561065 Good morning, this is your Boulder Local Frequency for Saturday, April 5, 2025. It’s a busy spring day in Boulder, so let’s dive in! The 2025 Boulder Polar Plunge is making a splash at Boulder Reservoir from 11:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. This chilling event raises funds for Special Olympics Colorado, bringing together local law enforcement, communities, and daring participants to dive into icy waters for a good cause. Expect friendly rivalries between teams and plenty of warm community spirit supporting athletes with disabilities. If you’re not plunging, head over to cheer on the participants and enjoy the camaraderie. Also kicking off today is the beloved Boulder Farmers Market. Running every Saturday through November from 8 a.m. to 2 p.m., the market is your go-to spot for fresh, locally sourced produce, flowers, and artisan goods. With live music and food vendors along the creek, it’s the perfect way to support local farmers and savor the best of Boulder. For a thought-provoking afternoon, consider heading to the Macky Auditorium for TEDxCU 2025, themed “Anomaly.” Doors open at 2 p.m., with talks and performances starting at 3 p.m. This year’s event explores how unexpected disruptions can inspire innovation and progress. With a lineup of engaging speakers and artistic performances, it promises to be an inspiring experience. In the evening, Boulder Theater is hosting Joe Lovano’s Paramount Quartet featuring Julian Lage, with the show starting at 8 p.m. Jazz enthusiasts won’t want to miss this performance, and it’s a great way to unwind after a day of activities. Meanwhile, Boulder Arts Week continues across the city. This celebration of creativity includes murals, installations, and performances, highlighting the vibrant local arts scene. Be sure to explore the galleries and events scattered throughout town, offering something for everyone. Elsewhere, the jury deliberation in the tragic case involving cyclist Magnus White’s death has begun. White’s legacy as a rising star in the cycling world reminds us of the importance of road safety and the work being done in his memory through the White Line Foundation. Whether you’re plunging into icy waters, finding fresh produce, engaging in deep ideas, or enjoying live music, Boulder is alive with possibilities today. This has been Boulder Local Frequency. We’ll see you tomorrow with more local updates. This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Sat, 05 Apr 2025 08:49:06 -0000 trailer Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Boulder Local Frequency for Saturday, April 5, 2025. It’s a busy spring day in Boulder, so let’s dive in! The 2025 Boulder Polar Plunge is making a splash at Boulder Reservoir from 11:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. This chilling event raises funds for Special Olympics Colorado, bringing together local law enforcement, communities, and daring participants to dive into icy waters for a good cause. Expect friendly rivalries between teams and plenty of warm community spirit supporting athletes with disabilities. If you’re not plunging, head over to cheer on the participants and enjoy the camaraderie. Also kicking off today is the beloved Boulder Farmers Market. Running every Saturday through November from 8 a.m. to 2 p.m., the market is your go-to spot for fresh, locally sourced produce, flowers, and artisan goods. With live music and food vendors along the creek, it’s the perfect way to support local farmers and savor the best of Boulder. For a thought-provoking afternoon, consider heading to the Macky Auditorium for TEDxCU 2025, themed “Anomaly.” Doors open at 2 p.m., with talks and performances starting at 3 p.m. This year’s event explores how unexpected disruptions can inspire innovation and progress. With a lineup of engaging speakers and artistic performances, it promises to be an inspiring experience. In the evening, Boulder Theater is hosting Joe Lovano’s Paramount Quartet featuring Julian Lage, with the show starting at 8 p.m. Jazz enthusiasts won’t want to miss this performance, and it’s a great way to unwind after a day of activities. Meanwhile, Boulder Arts Week continues across the city. This celebration of creativity includes murals, installations, and performances, highlighting the vibrant local arts scene. Be sure to explore the galleries and events scattered throughout town, offering something for everyone. Elsewhere, the jury deliberation in the tragic case involving cyclist Magnus White’s death has begun. White’s legacy as a rising star in the cycling world reminds us of the importance of road safety and the work being done in his memory through the White Line Foundation. Whether you’re plunging into icy waters, finding fresh produce, engaging in deep ideas, or enjoying live music, Boulder is alive with possibilities today. This has been Boulder Local Frequency. We’ll see you tomorrow with more local updates. This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 167 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI2729516054 Good morning, this is your Boulder Local Frequency for Friday, April 4, 2025. There’s a buzz in Boulder today as we kick off Boulder Arts Week, an annual celebration running through April 12. With over 150 events, including murals, musical performances, and workshops, this is your chance to dive into Boulder’s creative spirit. The festivities begin tonight with the NoBo Arts District’s First Friday Art Walk from 6 to 9 p.m. Stroll through artist studios, galleries, and pop-up exhibits while enjoying live music and tasty bites. A great way to meander into art, wine in hand! In other unique experiences, Growing Gardens is hosting baby goat bottle feeding from 11 a.m. to noon. If the idea of cuddling “kids” sounds like the perfect way to spend a Friday, tickets are still available—this hands-on event supports sustainable urban agriculture. Looking ahead to this evening’s entertainment, the Boulder Theater welcomes Ganavya at 8 p.m. as part of the Denver Jazz Festival. Her music blends jazz with Indian classical influences for a truly mesmerizing performance. And for a laugh, comedian Jay Pharoah performs at Comedy Works Downtown at 7:30 p.m., offering a dose of humor to round out your night. For the foodies among us, the beloved Boulder Farmers Market opens its season tomorrow, April 5, running from 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. on 13th Street. It’s the perfect spot to grab farm-fresh produce, artisanal baked goods, and a delicious lunch by the creek. And don’t forget, the Taste of Pearl arrives on Sunday! This culinary event pairs 15 local restaurants with wineries and distilleries—an indulgent way to experience the best of Boulder’s dining scene downtown. On a civic note, Boulder’s City Council is contemplating new taxes to address a $380 million infrastructure backlog. Two proposals, a sales tax extension and a property tax, could generate $22 million annually to fund overdue repairs to roads, parks, and public facilities. Interested residents can attend the April 8 drop-in session at the East Boulder Community Center to share their input. Lastly, watch for some sunny weather this weekend, perfect for outdoor activities. Whether you’re hitting up the arts, indulging at the market, or exploring Boulder’s scenic trails, this weekend promises something for everyone. This has been Boulder Local Frequency. We’ll see you tomorrow with more local updates. This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Fri, 04 Apr 2025 08:49:17 -0000 trailer Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Boulder Local Frequency for Friday, April 4, 2025. There’s a buzz in Boulder today as we kick off Boulder Arts Week, an annual celebration running through April 12. With over 150 events, including murals, musical performances, and workshops, this is your chance to dive into Boulder’s creative spirit. The festivities begin tonight with the NoBo Arts District’s First Friday Art Walk from 6 to 9 p.m. Stroll through artist studios, galleries, and pop-up exhibits while enjoying live music and tasty bites. A great way to meander into art, wine in hand! In other unique experiences, Growing Gardens is hosting baby goat bottle feeding from 11 a.m. to noon. If the idea of cuddling “kids” sounds like the perfect way to spend a Friday, tickets are still available—this hands-on event supports sustainable urban agriculture. Looking ahead to this evening’s entertainment, the Boulder Theater welcomes Ganavya at 8 p.m. as part of the Denver Jazz Festival. Her music blends jazz with Indian classical influences for a truly mesmerizing performance. And for a laugh, comedian Jay Pharoah performs at Comedy Works Downtown at 7:30 p.m., offering a dose of humor to round out your night. For the foodies among us, the beloved Boulder Farmers Market opens its season tomorrow, April 5, running from 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. on 13th Street. It’s the perfect spot to grab farm-fresh produce, artisanal baked goods, and a delicious lunch by the creek. And don’t forget, the Taste of Pearl arrives on Sunday! This culinary event pairs 15 local restaurants with wineries and distilleries—an indulgent way to experience the best of Boulder’s dining scene downtown. On a civic note, Boulder’s City Council is contemplating new taxes to address a $380 million infrastructure backlog. Two proposals, a sales tax extension and a property tax, could generate $22 million annually to fund overdue repairs to roads, parks, and public facilities. Interested residents can attend the April 8 drop-in session at the East Boulder Community Center to share their input. Lastly, watch for some sunny weather this weekend, perfect for outdoor activities. Whether you’re hitting up the arts, indulging at the market, or exploring Boulder’s scenic trails, this weekend promises something for everyone. This has been Boulder Local Frequency. We’ll see you tomorrow with more local updates. This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 167 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI9706948024 Good morning, this is your Boulder Local Frequency for Thursday, April 3, 2025. It’s a bright and beautiful start to today in Boulder, and there's plenty to talk about. If you’re an early riser and a fan of local produce, get ready for the Boulder Farmers Market opening this Saturday! From 8 AM to 2 PM, you can sample fresh veggies, meet local farmers, and enjoy live music while strolling by the creek downtown. Speaking of community, don’t forget Boulder Arts Week kicks off tomorrow. This citywide celebration is set to dazzle with murals, music, and even pop-up dance events all over town. Driving through Boulder Canyon is smooth again after the recent rockslide near Boulder Falls was cleared earlier this week. Travelers and hikers can access the area safely once more. Meanwhile, the Doudy Draw Trail bridge closure remains in effect through tomorrow for maintenance. If you were planning to walk Spring Brook Loop, it’s best to check alternate access routes like the Flatirons Vista Trailhead. Exciting things are happening downtown too. After decades of ownership, the iconic Hotel Boulderado has changed hands but will keep its historic charm intact, according to the new owners. So, if you’re passing through, stop in for a peek at this historic gem. Looking for something fun tonight? Boulder Theater is hosting a high-energy concert with Mersiv and supporting acts Heyz, SuperAve., and more. If live music isn’t your style, the University of Colorado Boulder has its Botanical Print Exchange exhibit open all day—perfect for art lovers seeking inspiration. On a more serious note, Boulder’s nonprofit Blue Sky Bridge has been making strides in protecting kids through body safety education, though funding is threatened. This program has played a significant role in helping children communicate and report abuse more effectively. Community support could be crucial to keeping this vital effort alive. In environmental news, Boulder County’s “Switch Together” solar purchasing program just launched, giving residents a chance to make their homes greener while cutting costs. Meanwhile, prescribed burns continue this week near Superior and Louisville, so expect some visible smoke if you're nearby. Finally, electric vehicle registrations in Boulder County are up an impressive 42% compared to last year, reflecting our growing commitment to clean transportation. With more public chargers planned, Boulder is accelerating toward a sustainable future. From festivals and markets to vital community efforts, there’s so much to engage with in Boulder. This has been Boulder Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Thu, 03 Apr 2025 08:49:32 -0000 full Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Boulder Local Frequency for Thursday, April 3, 2025. It’s a bright and beautiful start to today in Boulder, and there's plenty to talk about. If you’re an early riser and a fan of local produce, get ready for the Boulder Farmers Market opening this Saturday! From 8 AM to 2 PM, you can sample fresh veggies, meet local farmers, and enjoy live music while strolling by the creek downtown. Speaking of community, don’t forget Boulder Arts Week kicks off tomorrow. This citywide celebration is set to dazzle with murals, music, and even pop-up dance events all over town. Driving through Boulder Canyon is smooth again after the recent rockslide near Boulder Falls was cleared earlier this week. Travelers and hikers can access the area safely once more. Meanwhile, the Doudy Draw Trail bridge closure remains in effect through tomorrow for maintenance. If you were planning to walk Spring Brook Loop, it’s best to check alternate access routes like the Flatirons Vista Trailhead. Exciting things are happening downtown too. After decades of ownership, the iconic Hotel Boulderado has changed hands but will keep its historic charm intact, according to the new owners. So, if you’re passing through, stop in for a peek at this historic gem. Looking for something fun tonight? Boulder Theater is hosting a high-energy concert with Mersiv and supporting acts Heyz, SuperAve., and more. If live music isn’t your style, the University of Colorado Boulder has its Botanical Print Exchange exhibit open all day—perfect for art lovers seeking inspiration. On a more serious note, Boulder’s nonprofit Blue Sky Bridge has been making strides in protecting kids through body safety education, though funding is threatened. This program has played a significant role in helping children communicate and report abuse more effectively. Community support could be crucial to keeping this vital effort alive. In environmental news, Boulder County’s “Switch Together” solar purchasing program just launched, giving residents a chance to make their homes greener while cutting costs. Meanwhile, prescribed burns continue this week near Superior and Louisville, so expect some visible smoke if you're nearby. Finally, electric vehicle registrations in Boulder County are up an impressive 42% compared to last year, reflecting our growing commitment to clean transportation. With more public chargers planned, Boulder is accelerating toward a sustainable future. From festivals and markets to vital community efforts, there’s so much to engage with in Boulder. This has been Boulder Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 181 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI5630790317 Good morning, this is your Boulder Local Frequency for Tuesday, April 1, 2025. Breaking news this morning as Boulder Fire-Rescue responded to a fire on Pearl Street Mall. Crews have contained the blaze and are currently extinguishing hot spots. Fortunately, no injuries have been reported, but damage assessment will follow. We'll keep you updated as more information becomes available. In other news, the iconic Hotel Boulderado has changed hands after 40 years of ownership by Colorado restaurateur Frank Day. Chicago-based AJ Capital Partners, known for their Graduate Hotels chain, has acquired a majority stake. While some locals express concern about preserving the hotel's historic charm, representatives assure that the Boulderado name will remain. Looking ahead to today's events, music lovers are in for a treat as indie rock group Franz Ferdinand takes the stage at the Boulder Theater tonight. Known for their catchy hooks and angular guitar riffs, this promises to be an unforgettable performance. For those interested in disaster preparedness, the Boulder Office of Disaster Management is hosting a virtual workshop this evening from 5:30 to 7:00 PM. Participants will learn about local hazards, emergency alerts, and how to create a personal disaster preparedness plan. Art enthusiasts should mark their calendars for Boulder Arts Week, kicking off this Friday and running through April 12. This citywide celebration will showcase an incredible array of cultural experiences, from murals and installations to music and dance performances. In community news, Boulder County is seeking volunteers to help process food tax rebates for lower-income residents. This program assists in returning the sales tax paid on groceries, and extra office help is needed to manage the influx of applications. For outdoor enthusiasts, a heads up that the bridge over Community Ditch on the Doudy Draw Trail is closed for maintenance through April 4. While this blocks access to some southern trails, alternative routes are available via the Flatirons Vista Trailhead. Lastly, a reminder that the Boulder Farmers Market returns this Saturday, April 5, running from 8 AM to 2 PM. It's a perfect opportunity to sample local produce, meet farmers, and enjoy live music by the creek. This has been Boulder Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Tue, 01 Apr 2025 08:49:24 -0000 trailer Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Boulder Local Frequency for Tuesday, April 1, 2025. Breaking news this morning as Boulder Fire-Rescue responded to a fire on Pearl Street Mall. Crews have contained the blaze and are currently extinguishing hot spots. Fortunately, no injuries have been reported, but damage assessment will follow. We'll keep you updated as more information becomes available. In other news, the iconic Hotel Boulderado has changed hands after 40 years of ownership by Colorado restaurateur Frank Day. Chicago-based AJ Capital Partners, known for their Graduate Hotels chain, has acquired a majority stake. While some locals express concern about preserving the hotel's historic charm, representatives assure that the Boulderado name will remain. Looking ahead to today's events, music lovers are in for a treat as indie rock group Franz Ferdinand takes the stage at the Boulder Theater tonight. Known for their catchy hooks and angular guitar riffs, this promises to be an unforgettable performance. For those interested in disaster preparedness, the Boulder Office of Disaster Management is hosting a virtual workshop this evening from 5:30 to 7:00 PM. Participants will learn about local hazards, emergency alerts, and how to create a personal disaster preparedness plan. Art enthusiasts should mark their calendars for Boulder Arts Week, kicking off this Friday and running through April 12. This citywide celebration will showcase an incredible array of cultural experiences, from murals and installations to music and dance performances. In community news, Boulder County is seeking volunteers to help process food tax rebates for lower-income residents. This program assists in returning the sales tax paid on groceries, and extra office help is needed to manage the influx of applications. For outdoor enthusiasts, a heads up that the bridge over Community Ditch on the Doudy Draw Trail is closed for maintenance through April 4. While this blocks access to some southern trails, alternative routes are available via the Flatirons Vista Trailhead. Lastly, a reminder that the Boulder Farmers Market returns this Saturday, April 5, running from 8 AM to 2 PM. It's a perfect opportunity to sample local produce, meet farmers, and enjoy live music by the creek. This has been Boulder Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 165 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI3661957781 Good morning, this is your Boulder Local Frequency for Friday, March 28, 2025. Boulder is buzzing with excitement today as the city gears up for a weekend packed with events and activities. The Boulder International Film Festival wrapped up earlier this month, but cinema enthusiasts have something new to look forward to. In a surprising announcement, the Sundance Film Festival revealed plans to relocate to Boulder starting in 2027. Robert Redford, the festival's founder, expressed enthusiasm for the move, citing Boulder's vibrant arts scene and stunning natural backdrop as perfect complements to the festival's ethos. For those looking to enjoy the great outdoors this weekend, the Ron Stewart Preserve at Rabbit Mountain is open for hiking and wildlife viewing. However, nature lovers should note that starting next week, the preserve will be closed most Mondays and Tuesdays through January for seasonal management. Music fans have plenty to choose from tonight. The Roots Music Project is hosting folk singer-songwriter Gill Landry, while the Trident Boulder welcomes the Jeremy Mohney Trio for an evening of jazz. For those willing to venture into Denver, Red Rocks Amphitheatre is kicking off its concert season with electronic artist Inzo. Sports enthusiasts can catch some college basketball action as the University of Colorado's men's and women's teams wrap up their seasons at the Coors Events Center. And for those planning ahead, the Boulderthon Marathon is set for this Sunday, with various race distances available for runners of all levels. Art lovers should head to the Earth Sciences & Map Library, where the "Topophilia" exhibition is on display, exploring themes of place and geography through various artistic mediums. Looking ahead to next month, Boulder Arts Week is just around the corner, running from April 4th to 12th. This citywide celebration will showcase an array of cultural experiences, from murals and installations to music and dance performances. For those interested in civic engagement, the Boulder County Commissioners will be holding a town hall on April 15th to discuss the proposed 2025 budget. This is a great opportunity for residents to learn about and contribute to local fiscal planning. As we head into the weekend, remember that the Boulder Farmers Market kicks off its Saturday season on April 5th, bringing fresh local produce and artisanal goods to the heart of the city. This has been Boulder Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Fri, 28 Mar 2025 08:49:39 -0000 trailer Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Boulder Local Frequency for Friday, March 28, 2025. Boulder is buzzing with excitement today as the city gears up for a weekend packed with events and activities. The Boulder International Film Festival wrapped up earlier this month, but cinema enthusiasts have something new to look forward to. In a surprising announcement, the Sundance Film Festival revealed plans to relocate to Boulder starting in 2027. Robert Redford, the festival's founder, expressed enthusiasm for the move, citing Boulder's vibrant arts scene and stunning natural backdrop as perfect complements to the festival's ethos. For those looking to enjoy the great outdoors this weekend, the Ron Stewart Preserve at Rabbit Mountain is open for hiking and wildlife viewing. However, nature lovers should note that starting next week, the preserve will be closed most Mondays and Tuesdays through January for seasonal management. Music fans have plenty to choose from tonight. The Roots Music Project is hosting folk singer-songwriter Gill Landry, while the Trident Boulder welcomes the Jeremy Mohney Trio for an evening of jazz. For those willing to venture into Denver, Red Rocks Amphitheatre is kicking off its concert season with electronic artist Inzo. Sports enthusiasts can catch some college basketball action as the University of Colorado's men's and women's teams wrap up their seasons at the Coors Events Center. And for those planning ahead, the Boulderthon Marathon is set for this Sunday, with various race distances available for runners of all levels. Art lovers should head to the Earth Sciences & Map Library, where the "Topophilia" exhibition is on display, exploring themes of place and geography through various artistic mediums. Looking ahead to next month, Boulder Arts Week is just around the corner, running from April 4th to 12th. This citywide celebration will showcase an array of cultural experiences, from murals and installations to music and dance performances. For those interested in civic engagement, the Boulder County Commissioners will be holding a town hall on April 15th to discuss the proposed 2025 budget. This is a great opportunity for residents to learn about and contribute to local fiscal planning. As we head into the weekend, remember that the Boulder Farmers Market kicks off its Saturday season on April 5th, bringing fresh local produce and artisanal goods to the heart of the city. This has been Boulder Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 175 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI8234225756 Good morning, this is your Boulder Local Frequency for Thursday, March 27, 2025. Boulder's only general-population homeless shelter, All Roads, is reducing its capacity from 180 to 160 beds starting April 21 due to cuts in local government grants and funding uncertainties. This comes after the shelter increased capacity just last June, but has since turned people away on two out of three nights due to being at capacity. In transportation news, drivers should be aware that the Boulderthon Marathon, Half Marathon, 10K, and 5K races will be held this Sunday. While all community members will have access to their homes, delays are expected, and detours are recommended. Pay close attention to law enforcement and traffic marshals to ensure safety for runners and travelers alike. For those looking for weekend entertainment, the Fox Theatre is hosting indie pop quartet Melt with Nashville singer-songwriter Katie Lynne Sharbaugh on April 3. The band will be performing in support of their debut LP. Art enthusiasts can head to Colorado Glass Works tomorrow evening for a unique date night experience. Couples can make their own pre-chosen stained glass piece during this hands-on night of art making. On Saturday, pARTiculars Art Gallery and Teaching Studio in Lafayette is offering a workshop on the art of repair, where participants can bring items to mend while learning embroidery and appliqué techniques. For a dose of laughter, check out Left Hand Laughs at Left Hand Brewing Company tonight. The standup comedy showcase features headliner Eeland Stribling alongside other talented comedians. Nature lovers should note that Ron Stewart Preserve at Rabbit Mountain will be closed most Mondays and Tuesdays from October 7 through January 28 next year. Looking ahead, Boulder Arts Week is set to kick off on April 4, featuring an incredible array of cultural experiences from murals and installations to music and dance throughout the city. Lastly, a reminder that the free Hessie Trailhead Shuttle service will begin running on Fridays, weekends, and holidays starting May 24, carrying passengers from Nederland High School to the popular trailhead. This has been Boulder Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Thu, 27 Mar 2025 08:49:16 -0000 trailer Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Boulder Local Frequency for Thursday, March 27, 2025. Boulder's only general-population homeless shelter, All Roads, is reducing its capacity from 180 to 160 beds starting April 21 due to cuts in local government grants and funding uncertainties. This comes after the shelter increased capacity just last June, but has since turned people away on two out of three nights due to being at capacity. In transportation news, drivers should be aware that the Boulderthon Marathon, Half Marathon, 10K, and 5K races will be held this Sunday. While all community members will have access to their homes, delays are expected, and detours are recommended. Pay close attention to law enforcement and traffic marshals to ensure safety for runners and travelers alike. For those looking for weekend entertainment, the Fox Theatre is hosting indie pop quartet Melt with Nashville singer-songwriter Katie Lynne Sharbaugh on April 3. The band will be performing in support of their debut LP. Art enthusiasts can head to Colorado Glass Works tomorrow evening for a unique date night experience. Couples can make their own pre-chosen stained glass piece during this hands-on night of art making. On Saturday, pARTiculars Art Gallery and Teaching Studio in Lafayette is offering a workshop on the art of repair, where participants can bring items to mend while learning embroidery and appliqué techniques. For a dose of laughter, check out Left Hand Laughs at Left Hand Brewing Company tonight. The standup comedy showcase features headliner Eeland Stribling alongside other talented comedians. Nature lovers should note that Ron Stewart Preserve at Rabbit Mountain will be closed most Mondays and Tuesdays from October 7 through January 28 next year. Looking ahead, Boulder Arts Week is set to kick off on April 4, featuring an incredible array of cultural experiences from murals and installations to music and dance throughout the city. Lastly, a reminder that the free Hessie Trailhead Shuttle service will begin running on Fridays, weekends, and holidays starting May 24, carrying passengers from Nederland High School to the popular trailhead. This has been Boulder Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 159 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI4415952856 Good morning, this is your Boulder Local Frequency for Tuesday, March 25, 2025. We begin with some somber news from Boulder Canyon. A 41-year-old man from Golden tragically lost his life in a climbing accident on Sunday afternoon. The incident occurred in the Rivera climbing area, where the climber fell approximately 20 feet. Emergency services responded promptly, but unfortunately, the man succumbed to his injuries. Our thoughts are with his family and friends during this difficult time. In local political news, Katie Wallace has been elected to the District 17 senate seat. This development comes as the Lyons town board has voted to oppose the Rocky Mountain Greenway project. These decisions could have significant implications for our community's future, so stay tuned for more updates. On a lighter note, Boulder's cultural scene is buzzing with activity. The Museum of Boulder is currently hosting a fascinating photo exhibit honoring queer women elders. This exhibit provides a unique perspective on our community's diverse history and is definitely worth a visit. For film enthusiasts, the Boulder International Film Festival wrapped up just over a week ago, showcasing a wide array of talented filmmakers and thought-provoking cinema. If you missed it, don't worry – there are plenty of other cultural events on the horizon. Speaking of upcoming events, today marks the start of Boulder Trans Awareness Week. Several activities are planned, including a Trans Photo Day in Fort Collins and an Acudetox session here in Boulder. These events aim to promote understanding and inclusivity in our community. For those interested in local cuisine, exciting news from the culinary world – a Boulder bourbon has recently been named the world's best. This accolade not only puts our city on the map for spirits but also highlights the innovative spirit of our local artisans. Looking ahead to the weekend, there's a diverse range of activities to enjoy. The Avalon Ballroom will be hosting a Spring Fling Kiki Ball on Saturday, promising a night of music, dance, and community celebration. For those seeking a more laid-back experience, don't forget about the regular Bud Light Rocks the Boat free concert series at Steamboat Ski Resort. As we move into spring, keep an eye out for the blooming wildflowers and consider joining one of the many guided hikes available in our beautiful surroundings. It's a perfect time to explore and appreciate the natural beauty of Boulder. This has been Boulder Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Tue, 25 Mar 2025 08:49:22 -0000 trailer Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Boulder Local Frequency for Tuesday, March 25, 2025. We begin with some somber news from Boulder Canyon. A 41-year-old man from Golden tragically lost his life in a climbing accident on Sunday afternoon. The incident occurred in the Rivera climbing area, where the climber fell approximately 20 feet. Emergency services responded promptly, but unfortunately, the man succumbed to his injuries. Our thoughts are with his family and friends during this difficult time. In local political news, Katie Wallace has been elected to the District 17 senate seat. This development comes as the Lyons town board has voted to oppose the Rocky Mountain Greenway project. These decisions could have significant implications for our community's future, so stay tuned for more updates. On a lighter note, Boulder's cultural scene is buzzing with activity. The Museum of Boulder is currently hosting a fascinating photo exhibit honoring queer women elders. This exhibit provides a unique perspective on our community's diverse history and is definitely worth a visit. For film enthusiasts, the Boulder International Film Festival wrapped up just over a week ago, showcasing a wide array of talented filmmakers and thought-provoking cinema. If you missed it, don't worry – there are plenty of other cultural events on the horizon. Speaking of upcoming events, today marks the start of Boulder Trans Awareness Week. Several activities are planned, including a Trans Photo Day in Fort Collins and an Acudetox session here in Boulder. These events aim to promote understanding and inclusivity in our community. For those interested in local cuisine, exciting news from the culinary world – a Boulder bourbon has recently been named the world's best. This accolade not only puts our city on the map for spirits but also highlights the innovative spirit of our local artisans. Looking ahead to the weekend, there's a diverse range of activities to enjoy. The Avalon Ballroom will be hosting a Spring Fling Kiki Ball on Saturday, promising a night of music, dance, and community celebration. For those seeking a more laid-back experience, don't forget about the regular Bud Light Rocks the Boat free concert series at Steamboat Ski Resort. As we move into spring, keep an eye out for the blooming wildflowers and consider joining one of the many guided hikes available in our beautiful surroundings. It's a perfect time to explore and appreciate the natural beauty of Boulder. This has been Boulder Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 177 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI8360187296 Good morning, this is your Boulder Local Frequency for March 22, 2025. Today marks the third annual Day of Remembrance for the victims of the Table Mesa shooting. The community will gather at the Museum of Boulder from 2 to 3:30 PM to honor the ten lives lost. The event is free and open to the public, with doors opening at 1:30 PM. In other news, Boulder Ballet presents "Revived" at the Dairy Arts Center tonight at 7 PM and tomorrow at 2 PM. This performance explores themes of grief, renewal, and resilience, featuring works by choreographers Nicolo Fonte, Andrea Schermoly, and Ben Needham-Wood. A moderated panel will follow each performance. For those looking to enjoy the great outdoors, join volunteer naturalists at Carolyn Holmberg Preserve for a leisurely "Spring Awakening" hike next Thursday. Participants will search for signs of the budding season and learn about the awakening of nature. Art enthusiasts can attend the Bear & Bee Watercolor Workshop today from 9 AM to 4:30 PM. Artist Greg Miles will guide participants in creating floral landscapes and capturing the beauty of the western skyline. The workshop includes snacks, coffee, and a chef-prepared lunch. Music lovers have plenty of options tonight. The Louisville Underground hosts TV Game Show Night at 8 PM, where you can live out your game show dreams in a realistic setting. At Lost Lake Lounge, catch Slow Joy with NVM at 8 PM for a night of live music. Looking ahead, the Boulder International Film Festival is set for March 13-16, bringing films and filmmakers from around the world to our city. Following that, Boulder Arts Week will run from April 4-12, showcasing an incredible array of cultural experiences throughout the city. For sports fans, the Boulderthon Marathon, Half Marathon, 10K, and 5K races will take place tomorrow, March 23. Expect some road closures and detours, but all community members will have access to their homes. Lastly, a reminder that the Boulder Farmers Market will resume its Saturday schedule starting April 5, running through November 22. It's a great opportunity to support local farmers and enjoy fresh produce. This has been Boulder Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Sat, 22 Mar 2025 08:49:22 -0000 trailer Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Boulder Local Frequency for March 22, 2025. Today marks the third annual Day of Remembrance for the victims of the Table Mesa shooting. The community will gather at the Museum of Boulder from 2 to 3:30 PM to honor the ten lives lost. The event is free and open to the public, with doors opening at 1:30 PM. In other news, Boulder Ballet presents "Revived" at the Dairy Arts Center tonight at 7 PM and tomorrow at 2 PM. This performance explores themes of grief, renewal, and resilience, featuring works by choreographers Nicolo Fonte, Andrea Schermoly, and Ben Needham-Wood. A moderated panel will follow each performance. For those looking to enjoy the great outdoors, join volunteer naturalists at Carolyn Holmberg Preserve for a leisurely "Spring Awakening" hike next Thursday. Participants will search for signs of the budding season and learn about the awakening of nature. Art enthusiasts can attend the Bear & Bee Watercolor Workshop today from 9 AM to 4:30 PM. Artist Greg Miles will guide participants in creating floral landscapes and capturing the beauty of the western skyline. The workshop includes snacks, coffee, and a chef-prepared lunch. Music lovers have plenty of options tonight. The Louisville Underground hosts TV Game Show Night at 8 PM, where you can live out your game show dreams in a realistic setting. At Lost Lake Lounge, catch Slow Joy with NVM at 8 PM for a night of live music. Looking ahead, the Boulder International Film Festival is set for March 13-16, bringing films and filmmakers from around the world to our city. Following that, Boulder Arts Week will run from April 4-12, showcasing an incredible array of cultural experiences throughout the city. For sports fans, the Boulderthon Marathon, Half Marathon, 10K, and 5K races will take place tomorrow, March 23. Expect some road closures and detours, but all community members will have access to their homes. Lastly, a reminder that the Boulder Farmers Market will resume its Saturday schedule starting April 5, running through November 22. It's a great opportunity to support local farmers and enjoy fresh produce. This has been Boulder Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 160 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI5557866319 Good morning, this is your Boulder Local Frequency for March 21, 2025. As we head into the weekend, there's plenty happening in our vibrant city. The Boulder International Film Festival wraps up its 21st year on Sunday, showcasing a diverse array of films, panels, and workshops. Film enthusiasts won't want to miss the final screenings and events at various venues around town. For music lovers, the Fox Theatre hosts Everyone Orchestra tonight at 8 PM, promising an evening of improvised jams and musical surprises. Meanwhile, at the Bluebird Theater in Denver, electronic music fans can catch Elephante on his COPE tour, with doors opening at 9 PM. Sports fans, mark your calendars for tomorrow. The University of Colorado Boulder's women's basketball team is making waves in the Women's Basketball Invitational Tournament. Senior Yvonne Ejim led the Bulldogs to victory in the first round with an impressive double-double of 24 points and 16 rebounds. On a more somber note, the city is preparing for the annual Boulder Strong Day of Remembrance, to be held tomorrow at the Museum of Boulder from 2 to 3:30 PM. This free event honors the ten community members, including a Boulder police officer, who lost their lives in the tragic mass shooting on March 22, 2021. The community is invited to come together in remembrance and support. For those interested in science and environmental issues, a recent study from CU Boulder highlights the increasing risk of catastrophic flash floods as mountain glaciers continue to melt. This research underscores the importance of climate action and preparedness in our mountainous region. Looking ahead to next week, the Arctic Science Summit Week 2025 is accepting registrations until March 5th. This event brings together researchers and stakeholders from around the world to advance our understanding of the Arctic region. Lastly, don't forget that the free weekend shuttle service to Eldorado Canyon State Park resumes in May, making it easier for residents and visitors to enjoy one of Boulder's natural treasures without the hassle of parking. This has been Boulder Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Fri, 21 Mar 2025 08:48:56 -0000 trailer Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Boulder Local Frequency for March 21, 2025. As we head into the weekend, there's plenty happening in our vibrant city. The Boulder International Film Festival wraps up its 21st year on Sunday, showcasing a diverse array of films, panels, and workshops. Film enthusiasts won't want to miss the final screenings and events at various venues around town. For music lovers, the Fox Theatre hosts Everyone Orchestra tonight at 8 PM, promising an evening of improvised jams and musical surprises. Meanwhile, at the Bluebird Theater in Denver, electronic music fans can catch Elephante on his COPE tour, with doors opening at 9 PM. Sports fans, mark your calendars for tomorrow. The University of Colorado Boulder's women's basketball team is making waves in the Women's Basketball Invitational Tournament. Senior Yvonne Ejim led the Bulldogs to victory in the first round with an impressive double-double of 24 points and 16 rebounds. On a more somber note, the city is preparing for the annual Boulder Strong Day of Remembrance, to be held tomorrow at the Museum of Boulder from 2 to 3:30 PM. This free event honors the ten community members, including a Boulder police officer, who lost their lives in the tragic mass shooting on March 22, 2021. The community is invited to come together in remembrance and support. For those interested in science and environmental issues, a recent study from CU Boulder highlights the increasing risk of catastrophic flash floods as mountain glaciers continue to melt. This research underscores the importance of climate action and preparedness in our mountainous region. Looking ahead to next week, the Arctic Science Summit Week 2025 is accepting registrations until March 5th. This event brings together researchers and stakeholders from around the world to advance our understanding of the Arctic region. Lastly, don't forget that the free weekend shuttle service to Eldorado Canyon State Park resumes in May, making it easier for residents and visitors to enjoy one of Boulder's natural treasures without the hassle of parking. This has been Boulder Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 156 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI6563701361 Good morning, this is your Boulder Local Frequency for March 20, 2025. Today, Boulder is buzzing with activity as teachers from across Colorado gather at the State Capitol in Denver to protest proposed education budget cuts. This rally has prompted several school closures in the area, including Boulder Valley School District, which announced its closure after reporting 600 staff absences. While this may cause some inconvenience for families, it highlights the ongoing debate about education funding in our state. Despite the school closures, there's still plenty happening in Boulder today. Music lovers can head to the Bootstrap Brewing Company in Longmont to catch Tony Crank's free performance at 6 p.m. For those interested in classical music, the Longmont Symphony Orchestra will be playing at the Longmont Museum at 7 p.m. If you're looking for something a bit more energetic, the Fox Theatre is hosting Dennett with PapaJay and BALEK at 8 p.m. It's sure to be a lively show that'll get you moving. For those interested in science and research, the Arctic Science Summit Week is kicking off today and will run through March 28. This international event brings together researchers and policymakers to discuss the latest developments in Arctic science. Nature enthusiasts should note that the Nederland Sort Yard remains closed due to heavy snow from earlier in the season. However, the Boulder Farmers Market is set to reopen soon, with Saturday markets starting April 5 and Wednesday markets beginning May 7. Looking ahead to the weekend, don't forget about the Tulip Fairy & Elf Festival coming up on April 27. It's a delightful event where little ones can dress up as fairies and elves to celebrate the awakening of the tulips in downtown Boulder. For those dealing with food insecurity, remember that the Buff Pantry at CU Boulder is open today from noon to 2:30 p.m. and 3 to 5 p.m. This resource provides fresh, shelf-stable, and frozen foods to students in need. Lastly, if you're in the mood for some trivia and new music, the Colorado Sound Music Meeting is happening tonight at Roots Music Project. It's a great opportunity to hear and vote on new music while connecting with fellow music enthusiasts. This has been Boulder Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Thu, 20 Mar 2025 08:49:06 -0000 trailer Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Boulder Local Frequency for March 20, 2025. Today, Boulder is buzzing with activity as teachers from across Colorado gather at the State Capitol in Denver to protest proposed education budget cuts. This rally has prompted several school closures in the area, including Boulder Valley School District, which announced its closure after reporting 600 staff absences. While this may cause some inconvenience for families, it highlights the ongoing debate about education funding in our state. Despite the school closures, there's still plenty happening in Boulder today. Music lovers can head to the Bootstrap Brewing Company in Longmont to catch Tony Crank's free performance at 6 p.m. For those interested in classical music, the Longmont Symphony Orchestra will be playing at the Longmont Museum at 7 p.m. If you're looking for something a bit more energetic, the Fox Theatre is hosting Dennett with PapaJay and BALEK at 8 p.m. It's sure to be a lively show that'll get you moving. For those interested in science and research, the Arctic Science Summit Week is kicking off today and will run through March 28. This international event brings together researchers and policymakers to discuss the latest developments in Arctic science. Nature enthusiasts should note that the Nederland Sort Yard remains closed due to heavy snow from earlier in the season. However, the Boulder Farmers Market is set to reopen soon, with Saturday markets starting April 5 and Wednesday markets beginning May 7. Looking ahead to the weekend, don't forget about the Tulip Fairy & Elf Festival coming up on April 27. It's a delightful event where little ones can dress up as fairies and elves to celebrate the awakening of the tulips in downtown Boulder. For those dealing with food insecurity, remember that the Buff Pantry at CU Boulder is open today from noon to 2:30 p.m. and 3 to 5 p.m. This resource provides fresh, shelf-stable, and frozen foods to students in need. Lastly, if you're in the mood for some trivia and new music, the Colorado Sound Music Meeting is happening tonight at Roots Music Project. It's a great opportunity to hear and vote on new music while connecting with fellow music enthusiasts. This has been Boulder Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 163 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI7452959002 Good morning, this is your Boulder Local Frequency for March 18, 2025. Today in Boulder, we’re starting off with a Red Flag Warning due to strong winds and dry conditions, meaning high fire danger is a concern. So, if you have plans that involve open flames, it’s best to hold off. The weather this morning is starting off warm, near 70 degrees, but don't get too comfortable. Expect a change this afternoon, with rain likely turning into snow by tonight, as temperatures drop into the mid-20s. In local education news, the Boulder Valley School District has announced that there will be no school on March 20 due to significant staff shortages. Over 600 absences have been reported, and this closure is aligned with a statewide action day that aims to address ongoing public education funding issues. Parents are mobilizing, demanding more transparency and action regarding bullying and discrimination within the district—a situation that’s created a lot of frustration in the community. Furthermore, a recent federal court ruling has reopened the possibility for some Boulder federal employees to be rehired after a mass firings incident last month. While this brings hope for those affected, uncertainty still lingers for many. In safety updates, the Boulder Police Department responded to a bomb threat alert at the public library last weekend. Thankfully, the threat was investigated thoroughly and deemed unfounded. Today marks an exciting chance to engage with the community. At 6:30 PM, Yung Pueblo will be at Unity of Boulder Church discussing his new book, "How to Love Better." If you're interested in exploring themes around connection and compassion, this could be a great event to attend. For those looking for entertainment, there’s a concert tonight at the Boulder Theater featuring "The Psychology of a Murderer," an evocative exploration of crime and psychology that starts at 8 PM. Additionally, Worn-Tin will perform at Lost Lake Lounge, promising an evening filled with engaging music. Before we wrap up, don’t forget that the Boulder International Film Festival just took place, showcasing a fantastic array of films from creative talents around the globe. It’s pivotal to support these cultural events as they bring vibrancy and creativity to our community. As the day unfolds, consider exploring local dining options or perhaps visiting the farmers market, which is a delightful way to enjoy the community atmosphere and support local vendors. This has been Boulder Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Tue, 18 Mar 2025 08:49:34 -0000 trailer Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Boulder Local Frequency for March 18, 2025. Today in Boulder, we’re starting off with a Red Flag Warning due to strong winds and dry conditions, meaning high fire danger is a concern. So, if you have plans that involve open flames, it’s best to hold off. The weather this morning is starting off warm, near 70 degrees, but don't get too comfortable. Expect a change this afternoon, with rain likely turning into snow by tonight, as temperatures drop into the mid-20s. In local education news, the Boulder Valley School District has announced that there will be no school on March 20 due to significant staff shortages. Over 600 absences have been reported, and this closure is aligned with a statewide action day that aims to address ongoing public education funding issues. Parents are mobilizing, demanding more transparency and action regarding bullying and discrimination within the district—a situation that’s created a lot of frustration in the community. Furthermore, a recent federal court ruling has reopened the possibility for some Boulder federal employees to be rehired after a mass firings incident last month. While this brings hope for those affected, uncertainty still lingers for many. In safety updates, the Boulder Police Department responded to a bomb threat alert at the public library last weekend. Thankfully, the threat was investigated thoroughly and deemed unfounded. Today marks an exciting chance to engage with the community. At 6:30 PM, Yung Pueblo will be at Unity of Boulder Church discussing his new book, "How to Love Better." If you're interested in exploring themes around connection and compassion, this could be a great event to attend. For those looking for entertainment, there’s a concert tonight at the Boulder Theater featuring "The Psychology of a Murderer," an evocative exploration of crime and psychology that starts at 8 PM. Additionally, Worn-Tin will perform at Lost Lake Lounge, promising an evening filled with engaging music. Before we wrap up, don’t forget that the Boulder International Film Festival just took place, showcasing a fantastic array of films from creative talents around the globe. It’s pivotal to support these cultural events as they bring vibrancy and creativity to our community. As the day unfolds, consider exploring local dining options or perhaps visiting the farmers market, which is a delightful way to enjoy the community atmosphere and support local vendors. This has been Boulder Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 177 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI2906488588 Good morning, this is your Boulder Local Frequency for March 15, 2025. Spring is in the air, and Boulder is buzzing with excitement as we head into the weekend. The Boulder International Film Festival is in full swing, showcasing films and filmmakers from around the world. Today's highlights include screenings of independent features and documentaries at various venues downtown. Film enthusiasts won't want to miss the panel discussions and Q&A sessions with directors and actors. In other news, the City of Boulder has announced plans to conduct prescribed agricultural burns in North Boulder and East Boulder today. Residents in those areas may notice smoke and are advised to keep windows closed if sensitive to air quality changes. The burns are part of the city's ongoing efforts to manage vegetation and reduce wildfire risks. For those looking to get outdoors, the Boulder Farmers Market kicks off its spring season today. From 8 am to 2 pm, you can sample fresh produce, artisanal goods, and local crafts at the Boulder County Fairgrounds. It's a great opportunity to support local farmers and businesses while enjoying the warmer weather. Sports fans, mark your calendars! The University of Colorado women's basketball team is gearing up for their final home game of the season at the Coors Events Center. Tip-off is at 2 pm, and it promises to be an exciting match as the Buffs look to secure their spot in the upcoming tournament. In community news, the Boulder Odd Fellows Lodge is hosting the World's Shortest St. Patrick's Day Parade and Beer Garden on Pearl Street. The festivities begin at 11 am with a beer garden, live music, and plenty of Irish cheer. The parade itself kicks off at noon, featuring Irish dancers, bagpipers, and the ever-entertaining Paddy O'Furniture Drill Team. For science enthusiasts, don't miss the CU Wizards presentation on "The Physics of Sports" at Duane Physics building. This free event starts at 9:30 am and is perfect for curious minds of all ages. Looking ahead, the Boulder Ballet will be performing "The Journey of the Country Mouse" tomorrow at the Dairy Arts Center. Tickets are still available for this family-friendly production. Lastly, a reminder that Boulder County government offices will be closed on Monday in observance of an employee appreciation day. Essential services will remain operational. This has been Boulder Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Sat, 15 Mar 2025 08:49:27 -0000 trailer Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Boulder Local Frequency for March 15, 2025. Spring is in the air, and Boulder is buzzing with excitement as we head into the weekend. The Boulder International Film Festival is in full swing, showcasing films and filmmakers from around the world. Today's highlights include screenings of independent features and documentaries at various venues downtown. Film enthusiasts won't want to miss the panel discussions and Q&A sessions with directors and actors. In other news, the City of Boulder has announced plans to conduct prescribed agricultural burns in North Boulder and East Boulder today. Residents in those areas may notice smoke and are advised to keep windows closed if sensitive to air quality changes. The burns are part of the city's ongoing efforts to manage vegetation and reduce wildfire risks. For those looking to get outdoors, the Boulder Farmers Market kicks off its spring season today. From 8 am to 2 pm, you can sample fresh produce, artisanal goods, and local crafts at the Boulder County Fairgrounds. It's a great opportunity to support local farmers and businesses while enjoying the warmer weather. Sports fans, mark your calendars! The University of Colorado women's basketball team is gearing up for their final home game of the season at the Coors Events Center. Tip-off is at 2 pm, and it promises to be an exciting match as the Buffs look to secure their spot in the upcoming tournament. In community news, the Boulder Odd Fellows Lodge is hosting the World's Shortest St. Patrick's Day Parade and Beer Garden on Pearl Street. The festivities begin at 11 am with a beer garden, live music, and plenty of Irish cheer. The parade itself kicks off at noon, featuring Irish dancers, bagpipers, and the ever-entertaining Paddy O'Furniture Drill Team. For science enthusiasts, don't miss the CU Wizards presentation on "The Physics of Sports" at Duane Physics building. This free event starts at 9:30 am and is perfect for curious minds of all ages. Looking ahead, the Boulder Ballet will be performing "The Journey of the Country Mouse" tomorrow at the Dairy Arts Center. Tickets are still available for this family-friendly production. Lastly, a reminder that Boulder County government offices will be closed on Monday in observance of an employee appreciation day. Essential services will remain operational. This has been Boulder Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 169 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI2170378089 Good morning, this is your Boulder Local Frequency for March 14, 2025. The city is buzzing with excitement as the Boulder International Film Festival kicks off today, bringing films and filmmakers from around the world to our community. This four-day celebration of cinema runs through Sunday, offering a diverse lineup of over 60 documentaries, features, and shorts at various venues across Boulder and Longmont. In other news, the Boulder City Council's Intergovernmental Affairs Committee recently discussed a state bill that would lower the tipped minimum wage in Boulder. The committee stopped short of taking a definitive position, citing divided opinions among councilmembers. The bill, which would reduce Boulder's tipped wage from $12.55 to the state rate of $11.79, has sparked debate among local lawmakers, restaurant owners, and labor advocates. For those looking to explore their creative side, the Boulder Museum of Contemporary Art is hosting its annual Open Wall event tonight. This self-curated community art exhibition and sale provides an opportunity to see a wide range of art by local artists of all levels and price ranges. The event runs from 6 to 9 PM, with light refreshments and a cash bar available. Music lovers should head to the Dairy Arts Center, where the Takács Quartet will be performing at Grusin Music Hall. This renowned ensemble continues to captivate audiences with their masterful interpretations of classical works. If you're in the mood for some outdoor adventure, consider joining the Working with Data for Social Change event at the University of Colorado Boulder. This workshop, running from 9:30 AM to 4:30 PM at the Koelbel Building, offers a unique opportunity to explore how data can be used to drive positive social change. Looking ahead to the weekend, don't forget about the Tulip Fairy & Elf Festival coming up in April. This annual event celebrates the awakening of the tulips in downtown Boulder, where approximately 15,000 tulips adorn Pearl Street's flower beds in the springtime. For those planning a night out, the Boulder Farmers Market will be open tomorrow, Saturday, from 8 AM to 2 PM. It's a perfect opportunity to sample local produce, meet farmers, and enjoy live music by the creek. Lastly, a quick weather update: We're expecting a mild day with temperatures in the mid-60s and partly cloudy skies, perfect for enjoying some of the outdoor events happening around town. This has been Boulder Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Fri, 14 Mar 2025 08:49:01 -0000 trailer Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Boulder Local Frequency for March 14, 2025. The city is buzzing with excitement as the Boulder International Film Festival kicks off today, bringing films and filmmakers from around the world to our community. This four-day celebration of cinema runs through Sunday, offering a diverse lineup of over 60 documentaries, features, and shorts at various venues across Boulder and Longmont. In other news, the Boulder City Council's Intergovernmental Affairs Committee recently discussed a state bill that would lower the tipped minimum wage in Boulder. The committee stopped short of taking a definitive position, citing divided opinions among councilmembers. The bill, which would reduce Boulder's tipped wage from $12.55 to the state rate of $11.79, has sparked debate among local lawmakers, restaurant owners, and labor advocates. For those looking to explore their creative side, the Boulder Museum of Contemporary Art is hosting its annual Open Wall event tonight. This self-curated community art exhibition and sale provides an opportunity to see a wide range of art by local artists of all levels and price ranges. The event runs from 6 to 9 PM, with light refreshments and a cash bar available. Music lovers should head to the Dairy Arts Center, where the Takács Quartet will be performing at Grusin Music Hall. This renowned ensemble continues to captivate audiences with their masterful interpretations of classical works. If you're in the mood for some outdoor adventure, consider joining the Working with Data for Social Change event at the University of Colorado Boulder. This workshop, running from 9:30 AM to 4:30 PM at the Koelbel Building, offers a unique opportunity to explore how data can be used to drive positive social change. Looking ahead to the weekend, don't forget about the Tulip Fairy & Elf Festival coming up in April. This annual event celebrates the awakening of the tulips in downtown Boulder, where approximately 15,000 tulips adorn Pearl Street's flower beds in the springtime. For those planning a night out, the Boulder Farmers Market will be open tomorrow, Saturday, from 8 AM to 2 PM. It's a perfect opportunity to sample local produce, meet farmers, and enjoy live music by the creek. Lastly, a quick weather update: We're expecting a mild day with temperatures in the mid-60s and partly cloudy skies, perfect for enjoying some of the outdoor events happening around town. This has been Boulder Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 179 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI7667937735 Good morning, this is your Boulder Local Frequency for March 13, 2025. The Boulder International Film Festival kicks off today, bringing four days of cinematic celebration to our city. With over 60 films from 18 countries, there's something for every movie lover. The festival opens with CineCHEF, a film-inspired culinary competition featuring top Colorado chefs. Linda Hampsten Fox of The Bindery in Denver is hoping to defend her title with a Sicilian smoked tuna cannelloni inspired by The Godfather. In other news, the Boulder City Council is set to vote next week on authorizing the sale of up to $100 million in debt to finance the Western City Campus project. This development will convert the former Boulder Community Health hospital property into municipal buildings and affordable housing. For those looking to enjoy some live music, Yacht Rock Revue is playing at the Boulder Theater tonight. If you're in the mood for something a bit different, check out Mary Droppinz with Neumonic and RNGR at the Fox Theatre. Nature enthusiasts will be excited to hear that CU Boulder scientists are involved in five upcoming lunar missions. Astrophysicist Jack Burns calls these researchers "lunatics" - in the best possible way, of course. In health news, engineers at CU Denver have developed a noninvasive, wearable blood pressure device. This innovation could revolutionize how we monitor our health on a daily basis. For those interested in local history, the Museum of Boulder is opening a new exhibit called "Bending the Arc" tomorrow. This exhibition honors the 50th anniversary of six marriage licenses issued to same-sex couples in 1975 by former Boulder County Clerk Clela Rorex. Looking ahead to the weekend, don't forget about Frozen Dead Guy Days in Estes Park. If you're nostalgic for the festival's Nederland origins, check out Frosted Ned Dude Daze on Saturday at Knotted Root Brewing. Finally, if you're in need of a furry fitness buddy, head to Crunch Fitness on Sunday for Rescue Puppy Yoga. Who knows, you might just find your new best friend. This has been Boulder Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Thu, 13 Mar 2025 08:49:16 -0000 trailer Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Boulder Local Frequency for March 13, 2025. The Boulder International Film Festival kicks off today, bringing four days of cinematic celebration to our city. With over 60 films from 18 countries, there's something for every movie lover. The festival opens with CineCHEF, a film-inspired culinary competition featuring top Colorado chefs. Linda Hampsten Fox of The Bindery in Denver is hoping to defend her title with a Sicilian smoked tuna cannelloni inspired by The Godfather. In other news, the Boulder City Council is set to vote next week on authorizing the sale of up to $100 million in debt to finance the Western City Campus project. This development will convert the former Boulder Community Health hospital property into municipal buildings and affordable housing. For those looking to enjoy some live music, Yacht Rock Revue is playing at the Boulder Theater tonight. If you're in the mood for something a bit different, check out Mary Droppinz with Neumonic and RNGR at the Fox Theatre. Nature enthusiasts will be excited to hear that CU Boulder scientists are involved in five upcoming lunar missions. Astrophysicist Jack Burns calls these researchers "lunatics" - in the best possible way, of course. In health news, engineers at CU Denver have developed a noninvasive, wearable blood pressure device. This innovation could revolutionize how we monitor our health on a daily basis. For those interested in local history, the Museum of Boulder is opening a new exhibit called "Bending the Arc" tomorrow. This exhibition honors the 50th anniversary of six marriage licenses issued to same-sex couples in 1975 by former Boulder County Clerk Clela Rorex. Looking ahead to the weekend, don't forget about Frozen Dead Guy Days in Estes Park. If you're nostalgic for the festival's Nederland origins, check out Frosted Ned Dude Daze on Saturday at Knotted Root Brewing. Finally, if you're in need of a furry fitness buddy, head to Crunch Fitness on Sunday for Rescue Puppy Yoga. Who knows, you might just find your new best friend. This has been Boulder Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 153 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI1330324875 Good morning, this is your Boulder Local Frequency for March 11, 2025. We've got a packed day of events and happenings around town, so let's dive right in. The Boulder International Film Festival continues today at various venues across the city. Film enthusiasts won't want to miss the screenings and panel discussions featuring both local and international talent. Over at the University of Colorado, the campus is buzzing with activity. The Big Bee Bonanza is seeking virtual volunteers to help with their citizen science project. If you're interested in contributing to important pollinator research, this is a great opportunity to get involved from the comfort of your own home. For those looking to get out and enjoy the spring weather, the Boulder Farmers Market is open today from 3:30 to 7:30 PM. Stock up on fresh, local produce and artisanal goods while supporting our community's farmers and makers. Music lovers, take note: North Mississippi Allstars are performing tonight at the Boulder Theater. This roots rock band is known for their electrifying live shows, so grab your tickets before they sell out. In local news, the Boulder County Commissioners are holding a town hall meeting this evening to discuss affordable housing initiatives. This is your chance to voice your opinions and hear about the latest developments in this crucial issue facing our community. Meanwhile, the city's Parks and Recreation Department is kicking off a new series of outdoor fitness classes in local parks. It's a great way to stay active and enjoy Boulder's beautiful open spaces. For those interested in environmental issues, there's a community meeting tonight at the Main Library to discuss the city's progress on its climate action goals. And speaking of the library, don't forget that the Boulder Public Library District has extended its hours, now open until 7 PM on weekdays. Looking ahead, the Frozen Dead Guy Days festival is just around the corner. While it's moved to Estes Park this year, many Boulder residents are still planning to make the trip for this quirky Colorado tradition. And for sports fans, CU Boulder's spring football practices are open to the public this week, giving you a sneak peek at the team's preparations for the upcoming season. This has been Boulder Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Tue, 11 Mar 2025 08:49:33 -0000 trailer Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Boulder Local Frequency for March 11, 2025. We've got a packed day of events and happenings around town, so let's dive right in. The Boulder International Film Festival continues today at various venues across the city. Film enthusiasts won't want to miss the screenings and panel discussions featuring both local and international talent. Over at the University of Colorado, the campus is buzzing with activity. The Big Bee Bonanza is seeking virtual volunteers to help with their citizen science project. If you're interested in contributing to important pollinator research, this is a great opportunity to get involved from the comfort of your own home. For those looking to get out and enjoy the spring weather, the Boulder Farmers Market is open today from 3:30 to 7:30 PM. Stock up on fresh, local produce and artisanal goods while supporting our community's farmers and makers. Music lovers, take note: North Mississippi Allstars are performing tonight at the Boulder Theater. This roots rock band is known for their electrifying live shows, so grab your tickets before they sell out. In local news, the Boulder County Commissioners are holding a town hall meeting this evening to discuss affordable housing initiatives. This is your chance to voice your opinions and hear about the latest developments in this crucial issue facing our community. Meanwhile, the city's Parks and Recreation Department is kicking off a new series of outdoor fitness classes in local parks. It's a great way to stay active and enjoy Boulder's beautiful open spaces. For those interested in environmental issues, there's a community meeting tonight at the Main Library to discuss the city's progress on its climate action goals. And speaking of the library, don't forget that the Boulder Public Library District has extended its hours, now open until 7 PM on weekdays. Looking ahead, the Frozen Dead Guy Days festival is just around the corner. While it's moved to Estes Park this year, many Boulder residents are still planning to make the trip for this quirky Colorado tradition. And for sports fans, CU Boulder's spring football practices are open to the public this week, giving you a sneak peek at the team's preparations for the upcoming season. This has been Boulder Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 164 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI4958269028 Good morning, this is your Boulder Local Frequency for March 8, 2025. We've got a packed day of events and happenings around town, so let's dive right in. The Boulder International Film Festival is in full swing, bringing filmmakers and cinema enthusiasts from around the world to our city. Today's screenings include a diverse lineup of documentaries, short films, and feature-length movies at various venues across Boulder. Don't miss the filmmaker talkbacks and panel discussions happening throughout the day. For those looking to get active, the Boulder Farmers Market is open from 8 am to 2 pm today. It's a great opportunity to stock up on fresh, local produce and artisanal goods while supporting our community's farmers and makers. Speaking of community support, the Rocky Mountain Equality organization is hosting a QTPOC hangout from 2 pm to 5 pm, providing a safe and welcoming space for queer and trans people of color to connect and socialize. Art enthusiasts will want to check out the opening of the "Alternative Landscapes" photography exhibit at the NoBo Bus Stop Gallery. This show, part of the Month of Photography festival, features works by Marie Bush, Matt Lancaster, and Dona Laurita, offering unique perspectives on our natural surroundings. For music lovers, the Boulder Theater is hosting Pigeons Playing Ping Pong tonight, with special guest Squeaky Feet. It's sure to be a high-energy show that'll get you moving. If you're in the mood for something more mellow, head over to Chautauqua for an evening of classical music with the Takács Quartet. Looking ahead, the University of Colorado Boulder is gearing up for several events next week, including a public lecture on climate change and a student-led innovation showcase. And don't forget, daylight saving time begins tomorrow, so remember to set your clocks forward tonight. On the weather front, we're expecting a mild day with highs in the mid-60s and partly cloudy skies, perfect for exploring our beautiful city or hitting the trails. Speaking of which, the Boulder County Parks and Open Space department reminds hikers to stay on designated trails and be mindful of muddy conditions as we transition into spring. Lastly, a quick traffic update: there's ongoing construction on 30th Street, so expect some delays if you're heading that way. The city recommends using alternative routes or public transportation when possible. This has been Boulder Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Sat, 08 Mar 2025 16:07:00 -0000 trailer Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Boulder Local Frequency for March 8, 2025. We've got a packed day of events and happenings around town, so let's dive right in. The Boulder International Film Festival is in full swing, bringing filmmakers and cinema enthusiasts from around the world to our city. Today's screenings include a diverse lineup of documentaries, short films, and feature-length movies at various venues across Boulder. Don't miss the filmmaker talkbacks and panel discussions happening throughout the day. For those looking to get active, the Boulder Farmers Market is open from 8 am to 2 pm today. It's a great opportunity to stock up on fresh, local produce and artisanal goods while supporting our community's farmers and makers. Speaking of community support, the Rocky Mountain Equality organization is hosting a QTPOC hangout from 2 pm to 5 pm, providing a safe and welcoming space for queer and trans people of color to connect and socialize. Art enthusiasts will want to check out the opening of the "Alternative Landscapes" photography exhibit at the NoBo Bus Stop Gallery. This show, part of the Month of Photography festival, features works by Marie Bush, Matt Lancaster, and Dona Laurita, offering unique perspectives on our natural surroundings. For music lovers, the Boulder Theater is hosting Pigeons Playing Ping Pong tonight, with special guest Squeaky Feet. It's sure to be a high-energy show that'll get you moving. If you're in the mood for something more mellow, head over to Chautauqua for an evening of classical music with the Takács Quartet. Looking ahead, the University of Colorado Boulder is gearing up for several events next week, including a public lecture on climate change and a student-led innovation showcase. And don't forget, daylight saving time begins tomorrow, so remember to set your clocks forward tonight. On the weather front, we're expecting a mild day with highs in the mid-60s and partly cloudy skies, perfect for exploring our beautiful city or hitting the trails. Speaking of which, the Boulder County Parks and Open Space department reminds hikers to stay on designated trails and be mindful of muddy conditions as we transition into spring. Lastly, a quick traffic update: there's ongoing construction on 30th Street, so expect some delays if you're heading that way. The city recommends using alternative routes or public transportation when possible. This has been Boulder Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 173 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI4811494040 Good morning, this is your Boulder Local Frequency for March 7, 2025. We've got a packed day of events and happenings around town, so let's dive right in. The Boulder International Film Festival kicks off today, bringing films and filmmakers from around the world to our city for a four-day celebration of cinema. If you're a movie buff, this is definitely not to be missed. For those looking to enjoy the great outdoors, Subaru WinterFest is happening at Eldora Mountain Resort. It's a unique blend of music, mountain lifestyle, and winter sports, perfect for skiers, snowboarders, and music fans alike. In downtown Boulder, the farmers market is back in full swing. Head over to 13th Street between Canyon and Arapahoe to sample fresh produce, meet local farmers, and enjoy live music by the creek. For the academically inclined, the University of Colorado is hosting a series of public lectures today as part of their ongoing community outreach program. Topics range from climate change to artificial intelligence, so there's sure to be something to pique your interest. In local news, the Boulder County Commissioners are holding a town hall meeting on affordable housing next week. It's a chance for residents to discuss this crucial issue and hear about the county's plans moving forward. On the cultural front, the Boulder Ballet is gearing up for their winter production later this month. They'll be premiering Nicolo Fonte's contemporary ballet "Heart(S)pace" at the Dairy Arts Center. For those interested in local government, the Boulder City Council is reviewing updates to the building code. Draft amendments are now available for public review, so make sure to check those out if you're involved in construction or real estate. Looking ahead to the weekend, don't forget about the Tulip Fairy & Elf Festival happening on Pearl Street. It's a charming annual event where little ones dress up as fairies and elves to celebrate the awakening of the tulips. And finally, a quick weather update: we're expecting a mix of sun and clouds today with temperatures in the mid-50s. Perfect weather for getting out and enjoying all that Boulder has to offer. This has been Boulder Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Fri, 07 Mar 2025 09:49:13 -0000 trailer Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Boulder Local Frequency for March 7, 2025. We've got a packed day of events and happenings around town, so let's dive right in. The Boulder International Film Festival kicks off today, bringing films and filmmakers from around the world to our city for a four-day celebration of cinema. If you're a movie buff, this is definitely not to be missed. For those looking to enjoy the great outdoors, Subaru WinterFest is happening at Eldora Mountain Resort. It's a unique blend of music, mountain lifestyle, and winter sports, perfect for skiers, snowboarders, and music fans alike. In downtown Boulder, the farmers market is back in full swing. Head over to 13th Street between Canyon and Arapahoe to sample fresh produce, meet local farmers, and enjoy live music by the creek. For the academically inclined, the University of Colorado is hosting a series of public lectures today as part of their ongoing community outreach program. Topics range from climate change to artificial intelligence, so there's sure to be something to pique your interest. In local news, the Boulder County Commissioners are holding a town hall meeting on affordable housing next week. It's a chance for residents to discuss this crucial issue and hear about the county's plans moving forward. On the cultural front, the Boulder Ballet is gearing up for their winter production later this month. They'll be premiering Nicolo Fonte's contemporary ballet "Heart(S)pace" at the Dairy Arts Center. For those interested in local government, the Boulder City Council is reviewing updates to the building code. Draft amendments are now available for public review, so make sure to check those out if you're involved in construction or real estate. Looking ahead to the weekend, don't forget about the Tulip Fairy & Elf Festival happening on Pearl Street. It's a charming annual event where little ones dress up as fairies and elves to celebrate the awakening of the tulips. And finally, a quick weather update: we're expecting a mix of sun and clouds today with temperatures in the mid-50s. Perfect weather for getting out and enjoying all that Boulder has to offer. This has been Boulder Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 156 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI5518150571 Good morning, this is your Boulder Local Frequency for March 6, 2025. Boulder County is gearing up for an exciting weekend of events and activities. The Boulder Fashion Week kicks off tonight at the Boulder Broker Inn, showcasing local designers and boutiques. Fashion enthusiasts can enjoy runway shows and pop-up shops tonight and Saturday evening. In other news, Boulder County Public Health is urging residents to take precautions during the upcoming heat advisories. Temperatures are expected to reach up to 103 degrees in the afternoons, so be sure to stay hydrated and cool. For those looking to enjoy some outdoor activities, the Walker Ranch Homestead is hosting a Summer Heritage Morning this Sunday. Visitors can experience life on a late 1800s mountain ranch and participate in various hands-on activities. Music lovers have plenty of options this weekend. The Fox Theatre welcomes CG5 tonight, while the Boulder Theater hosts Pigeons Playing Ping Pong for two nights of jamming. If you're in the mood for some local talent, check out the Deer Creek Sharp Shooters with Shovelin Stone at the Velvet Elk Lounge on Saturday night. In community news, Boulder County has launched a Vision Zero Action Plan to advance transportation safety. The county has partnered with Lafayette and Superior to work towards eliminating traffic crashes that result in serious injury or death. For those interested in astronomy, don't miss the Astronomy on the Sidewalk event tomorrow evening in downtown Longmont. It's a free event where you can observe the night sky and learn about celestial objects. Film buffs should head to the Dairy Arts Center for a special screening of "399: Queen of the Tetons," a documentary about the famous Grizzly 399. The film's director will be present for a post-screening discussion. In local government news, the Boulder County Elections office will be conducting a candidate lot drawing for the 2024 General Election. This will determine ballot positions for the Boulder County Commissioner District 2 contest. Lastly, if you're looking for a unique dining experience, several Boulder County farms are offering farm-to-table dinners where visitors can taste the freshest ingredients while learning about sustainable farming practices. This has been Boulder Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Thu, 06 Mar 2025 09:49:05 -0000 trailer Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Boulder Local Frequency for March 6, 2025. Boulder County is gearing up for an exciting weekend of events and activities. The Boulder Fashion Week kicks off tonight at the Boulder Broker Inn, showcasing local designers and boutiques. Fashion enthusiasts can enjoy runway shows and pop-up shops tonight and Saturday evening. In other news, Boulder County Public Health is urging residents to take precautions during the upcoming heat advisories. Temperatures are expected to reach up to 103 degrees in the afternoons, so be sure to stay hydrated and cool. For those looking to enjoy some outdoor activities, the Walker Ranch Homestead is hosting a Summer Heritage Morning this Sunday. Visitors can experience life on a late 1800s mountain ranch and participate in various hands-on activities. Music lovers have plenty of options this weekend. The Fox Theatre welcomes CG5 tonight, while the Boulder Theater hosts Pigeons Playing Ping Pong for two nights of jamming. If you're in the mood for some local talent, check out the Deer Creek Sharp Shooters with Shovelin Stone at the Velvet Elk Lounge on Saturday night. In community news, Boulder County has launched a Vision Zero Action Plan to advance transportation safety. The county has partnered with Lafayette and Superior to work towards eliminating traffic crashes that result in serious injury or death. For those interested in astronomy, don't miss the Astronomy on the Sidewalk event tomorrow evening in downtown Longmont. It's a free event where you can observe the night sky and learn about celestial objects. Film buffs should head to the Dairy Arts Center for a special screening of "399: Queen of the Tetons," a documentary about the famous Grizzly 399. The film's director will be present for a post-screening discussion. In local government news, the Boulder County Elections office will be conducting a candidate lot drawing for the 2024 General Election. This will determine ballot positions for the Boulder County Commissioner District 2 contest. Lastly, if you're looking for a unique dining experience, several Boulder County farms are offering farm-to-table dinners where visitors can taste the freshest ingredients while learning about sustainable farming practices. This has been Boulder Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 167 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI2587425061 Good morning, this is your Boulder Local Frequency for Tuesday, March 4th, 2025. Our top story today: Hundreds of protesters gathered outside the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration facility in Boulder yesterday to voice their opposition to recent federal layoffs. The crowd, which included former NOAA employees and local officials, expressed concerns about the impact of these cuts on weather forecasting and public safety. The layoffs are part of a broader cost-cutting initiative led by the Trump administration's newly created Department of Government Efficiency. In lighter news, the Boulder International Film Festival is just around the corner, set to kick off on March 13th. Film enthusiasts can look forward to four days of screenings, panels, and celebrations of cinema from around the world. This year's festival promises to showcase a diverse array of films and bring filmmakers to our city for engaging discussions. For those looking to enjoy some outdoor activities, the Boulder Farmers Market will be starting up again soon. The Saturday market begins on April 5th, running from 8 am to 2 pm, while the Wednesday market will commence on May 7th. It's a great opportunity to support local farmers, sample fresh produce, and enjoy live music by the creek. Sports fans, don't forget that the University of Colorado's men's and women's basketball seasons are still in full swing. You can catch the action at the CU Events Center throughout March. Looking ahead, mark your calendars for the upcoming Tulip Fairy & Elf Festival on April 27th. This whimsical event celebrates the blooming of thousands of tulips along Pearl Street, with children dressing up as fairies and elves. It's a delightful way to welcome spring in Boulder. For those interested in science and technology, the Conference on World Affairs at the University of Colorado is scheduled for April 7th to 10th. This year's conference will feature over 70 panels exploring exciting themes such as AI and climate change, all free and open to the public. Lastly, a reminder that the city of Boulder will be opening applications for the Food Tax Rebate program in April. This initiative aims to assist eligible residents with a rebate on sales tax paid on food purchases. This has been Boulder Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Tue, 04 Mar 2025 09:49:37 -0000 trailer Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Boulder Local Frequency for Tuesday, March 4th, 2025. Our top story today: Hundreds of protesters gathered outside the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration facility in Boulder yesterday to voice their opposition to recent federal layoffs. The crowd, which included former NOAA employees and local officials, expressed concerns about the impact of these cuts on weather forecasting and public safety. The layoffs are part of a broader cost-cutting initiative led by the Trump administration's newly created Department of Government Efficiency. In lighter news, the Boulder International Film Festival is just around the corner, set to kick off on March 13th. Film enthusiasts can look forward to four days of screenings, panels, and celebrations of cinema from around the world. This year's festival promises to showcase a diverse array of films and bring filmmakers to our city for engaging discussions. For those looking to enjoy some outdoor activities, the Boulder Farmers Market will be starting up again soon. The Saturday market begins on April 5th, running from 8 am to 2 pm, while the Wednesday market will commence on May 7th. It's a great opportunity to support local farmers, sample fresh produce, and enjoy live music by the creek. Sports fans, don't forget that the University of Colorado's men's and women's basketball seasons are still in full swing. You can catch the action at the CU Events Center throughout March. Looking ahead, mark your calendars for the upcoming Tulip Fairy & Elf Festival on April 27th. This whimsical event celebrates the blooming of thousands of tulips along Pearl Street, with children dressing up as fairies and elves. It's a delightful way to welcome spring in Boulder. For those interested in science and technology, the Conference on World Affairs at the University of Colorado is scheduled for April 7th to 10th. This year's conference will feature over 70 panels exploring exciting themes such as AI and climate change, all free and open to the public. Lastly, a reminder that the city of Boulder will be opening applications for the Food Tax Rebate program in April. This initiative aims to assist eligible residents with a rebate on sales tax paid on food purchases. This has been Boulder Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 164 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI4427940732 Good morning, this is your Boulder Local Frequency for March 1, 2025. We've got a packed day of events and news to share with you, so let's dive right in. First up, winter isn't quite done with us yet. Our first Colorado snowstorm for March is on its way, expected to hit Monday night into Tuesday morning. While exact amounts are still uncertain, we're looking at several inches of snow possible, so be prepared for slower commutes early next week. But before the snow flies, we've got a beautiful weekend ahead. Temperatures will be in the low 60s through Monday, perfect for getting out and enjoying some local events. Speaking of which, the WinterWonderGrass festival kicks off today in Steamboat Springs, featuring national, regional, and local bluegrass and acoustic roots music. Closer to home, the Boulder International Film Festival is just around the corner, running from March 13th to 16th. This four-day celebration of cinema brings films and filmmakers from around the world to our city. For those looking to get involved in the community, the city's Automated Speed Enforcement program is expanding to new corridors. Warnings will begin on a rolling basis this month, with citations starting March 1st on select streets. Sports fans, don't forget to cheer on the University of Colorado's men's and women's basketball teams. Both teams are wrapping up their seasons this month, so catch a game while you can. Music lovers, mark your calendars for the Local 303 Meetup on March 24th at Bar 404. This free event celebrates Colorado's vibrant music community with live performances and a chance to win concert tickets. Looking ahead, Boulder Arts Week is coming up in early April, showcasing an incredible array of cultural experiences from murals and installations to music and dance. And for those already thinking about summer plans, the Flatiron Sounds Music Festival has been announced for June 21st at Chautauqua Park. It's a free, single-day event featuring local Colorado bands, a beer garden, food trucks, and an artisan market. Remember, the Boulder Farmers Market starts up again in April, running every Saturday through November. It's a great way to support local farmers and enjoy fresh produce. This has been Boulder Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Sat, 01 Mar 2025 09:48:57 -0000 trailer Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Boulder Local Frequency for March 1, 2025. We've got a packed day of events and news to share with you, so let's dive right in. First up, winter isn't quite done with us yet. Our first Colorado snowstorm for March is on its way, expected to hit Monday night into Tuesday morning. While exact amounts are still uncertain, we're looking at several inches of snow possible, so be prepared for slower commutes early next week. But before the snow flies, we've got a beautiful weekend ahead. Temperatures will be in the low 60s through Monday, perfect for getting out and enjoying some local events. Speaking of which, the WinterWonderGrass festival kicks off today in Steamboat Springs, featuring national, regional, and local bluegrass and acoustic roots music. Closer to home, the Boulder International Film Festival is just around the corner, running from March 13th to 16th. This four-day celebration of cinema brings films and filmmakers from around the world to our city. For those looking to get involved in the community, the city's Automated Speed Enforcement program is expanding to new corridors. Warnings will begin on a rolling basis this month, with citations starting March 1st on select streets. Sports fans, don't forget to cheer on the University of Colorado's men's and women's basketball teams. Both teams are wrapping up their seasons this month, so catch a game while you can. Music lovers, mark your calendars for the Local 303 Meetup on March 24th at Bar 404. This free event celebrates Colorado's vibrant music community with live performances and a chance to win concert tickets. Looking ahead, Boulder Arts Week is coming up in early April, showcasing an incredible array of cultural experiences from murals and installations to music and dance. And for those already thinking about summer plans, the Flatiron Sounds Music Festival has been announced for June 21st at Chautauqua Park. It's a free, single-day event featuring local Colorado bands, a beer garden, food trucks, and an artisan market. Remember, the Boulder Farmers Market starts up again in April, running every Saturday through November. It's a great way to support local farmers and enjoy fresh produce. This has been Boulder Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 162 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI8516530491 Good morning, this is your Boulder Local Frequency for February 28, 2025. We've got a packed day of events and news for you, so let's dive right in. First up, music lovers are in for a treat tonight as the legendary a cappella group Sweet Honey in the Rock takes the stage at Macky Auditorium. The performance starts at 7:30 PM, and tickets are still available ranging from $22 to $99. This socially conscious ensemble has been creating powerful music for over five decades, addressing issues from civil rights to environmental concerns. Speaking of the environment, local eco-fashion pioneer Jim Morris continues to make waves with his retro nature T-shirts. What started as a small University of Colorado Boulder student project has blossomed into a global phenomenon. Morris's organic shirts, featuring artwork from various artists, have gone viral on social media, attracting hundreds of thousands of fans worldwide. In community news, the Boulder County Coroner's office has officially identified the body found in Boulder Canyon last Saturday as 18-year-old CU student Megan Trussell, who had been reported missing on February 12. The University is offering counseling services and support for grieving students through the Office of Victim Assistance. For those looking to get involved in citizen science, the Big Bee Bonanza is seeking virtual volunteers today. This project aims to help researchers better understand bee populations and their impact on our ecosystem. Weather-wise, we've got a beautiful day ahead. Why not take Jim Morris's advice and go for a walk or bike ride to enjoy the late afternoon golden light on the Flatirons? You might even make some new friends along the way. Music fans have plenty of options tonight beyond Sweet Honey in the Rock. The Fox Theatre is hosting The Brothers Comatose, while Cervantes' Other Side features The Bright Light Social Hour. For electronic music enthusiasts, Crankdat is performing at Mission Ballroom. Looking ahead to the weekend, don't forget to check out the Downtown Boulder Community Initiatives' events. They've got a full slate of cultural experiences and community programs planned throughout the year. Lastly, some concerning news from the federal level: The National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration's Boulder station has been hit with job cuts as part of broader federal firings. We'll be keeping an eye on how this might impact our local weather forecasting and climate research. This has been Boulder Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Fri, 28 Feb 2025 17:15:03 -0000 trailer Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Boulder Local Frequency for February 28, 2025. We've got a packed day of events and news for you, so let's dive right in. First up, music lovers are in for a treat tonight as the legendary a cappella group Sweet Honey in the Rock takes the stage at Macky Auditorium. The performance starts at 7:30 PM, and tickets are still available ranging from $22 to $99. This socially conscious ensemble has been creating powerful music for over five decades, addressing issues from civil rights to environmental concerns. Speaking of the environment, local eco-fashion pioneer Jim Morris continues to make waves with his retro nature T-shirts. What started as a small University of Colorado Boulder student project has blossomed into a global phenomenon. Morris's organic shirts, featuring artwork from various artists, have gone viral on social media, attracting hundreds of thousands of fans worldwide. In community news, the Boulder County Coroner's office has officially identified the body found in Boulder Canyon last Saturday as 18-year-old CU student Megan Trussell, who had been reported missing on February 12. The University is offering counseling services and support for grieving students through the Office of Victim Assistance. For those looking to get involved in citizen science, the Big Bee Bonanza is seeking virtual volunteers today. This project aims to help researchers better understand bee populations and their impact on our ecosystem. Weather-wise, we've got a beautiful day ahead. Why not take Jim Morris's advice and go for a walk or bike ride to enjoy the late afternoon golden light on the Flatirons? You might even make some new friends along the way. Music fans have plenty of options tonight beyond Sweet Honey in the Rock. The Fox Theatre is hosting The Brothers Comatose, while Cervantes' Other Side features The Bright Light Social Hour. For electronic music enthusiasts, Crankdat is performing at Mission Ballroom. Looking ahead to the weekend, don't forget to check out the Downtown Boulder Community Initiatives' events. They've got a full slate of cultural experiences and community programs planned throughout the year. Lastly, some concerning news from the federal level: The National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration's Boulder station has been hit with job cuts as part of broader federal firings. We'll be keeping an eye on how this might impact our local weather forecasting and climate research. This has been Boulder Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 176 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI9662760356 Good morning, this is your Boulder Local Frequency for Thursday, February 27, 2025. Today, we're kicking off with some important updates on local infrastructure projects. Starting tomorrow, February 28, the Jay Road median between northbound and southbound CO 119/Diagonal Highway will be closed until March 10. This temporary closure is necessary to build a bikeway underpass as part of the CO 119 Safety, Mobility, and Bikeway Improvements Project. This project aims to enhance safety and mobility for all road users, including cyclists. In other news, the Boulder County Commissioners are actively engaging with the community on various fronts. Recently, they hosted a town hall on wildfire mitigation in Lyons, emphasizing the importance of community involvement in addressing this critical issue. Additionally, the commissioners have been working on updating the Boulder Valley Comprehensive Plan, which includes initiatives like creating 15-minute neighborhoods. Community members are invited to participate in the first-ever Community Assembly to contribute to this planning process. For those interested in environmental initiatives, there was a public meeting on February 25 to discuss the compost facility feasibility study. Eco-Cycle provided an update on statewide composting efforts, and county commissioners were in attendance to engage with the community. On the cultural front, Boulder is buzzing with events. Tonight, you can enjoy the West Pearl Art Walk from 4 to 7 p.m. on West Pearl Street. This inaugural art crawl features stops at The New Local, Smithklein Gallery, and Tad Kline Photography, along with pop-up exhibitions. If you're looking for something more active, join the Thursday Night Social Run at Shoes and Brews in Longmont from 6 to 8:30 p.m. Looking ahead to March, there's a plethora of events to mark on your calendar. The BOCO Flamenco Spring Festival is coming up on March 4 and 5 at the Dairy Arts Center, featuring music and dance performances. The Subaru WinterFest will take place at Eldora Mountain Resort from March 7 to 9, offering a unique blend of music, mountain lifestyle, and outdoor activities. And, of course, the Boulder International Film Festival is set for March 13 to 16, showcasing films and filmmakers from around the world. This has been Boulder Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Thu, 27 Feb 2025 09:50:52 -0000 trailer Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Boulder Local Frequency for Thursday, February 27, 2025. Today, we're kicking off with some important updates on local infrastructure projects. Starting tomorrow, February 28, the Jay Road median between northbound and southbound CO 119/Diagonal Highway will be closed until March 10. This temporary closure is necessary to build a bikeway underpass as part of the CO 119 Safety, Mobility, and Bikeway Improvements Project. This project aims to enhance safety and mobility for all road users, including cyclists. In other news, the Boulder County Commissioners are actively engaging with the community on various fronts. Recently, they hosted a town hall on wildfire mitigation in Lyons, emphasizing the importance of community involvement in addressing this critical issue. Additionally, the commissioners have been working on updating the Boulder Valley Comprehensive Plan, which includes initiatives like creating 15-minute neighborhoods. Community members are invited to participate in the first-ever Community Assembly to contribute to this planning process. For those interested in environmental initiatives, there was a public meeting on February 25 to discuss the compost facility feasibility study. Eco-Cycle provided an update on statewide composting efforts, and county commissioners were in attendance to engage with the community. On the cultural front, Boulder is buzzing with events. Tonight, you can enjoy the West Pearl Art Walk from 4 to 7 p.m. on West Pearl Street. This inaugural art crawl features stops at The New Local, Smithklein Gallery, and Tad Kline Photography, along with pop-up exhibitions. If you're looking for something more active, join the Thursday Night Social Run at Shoes and Brews in Longmont from 6 to 8:30 p.m. Looking ahead to March, there's a plethora of events to mark on your calendar. The BOCO Flamenco Spring Festival is coming up on March 4 and 5 at the Dairy Arts Center, featuring music and dance performances. The Subaru WinterFest will take place at Eldora Mountain Resort from March 7 to 9, offering a unique blend of music, mountain lifestyle, and outdoor activities. And, of course, the Boulder International Film Festival is set for March 13 to 16, showcasing films and filmmakers from around the world. This has been Boulder Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 168 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI7002546211 Good morning, this is your Boulder Local Frequency for February 25, 2025. We start with breaking news from the University of Colorado Boulder, where a tense standoff with an armed man at the Folsom Parking Garage/Champion Center area ended with the suspect dead and the shelter-in-place order lifted. The incident began around 2:39 p.m. yesterday when police issued an emergency alert, asking those in the area to shelter in place. A large police presence was reported, and authorities asked everyone to avoid the area. Thankfully, the situation was resolved, and the order was lifted[1]. Moving on to more uplifting news, Boulder is gearing up for a variety of exciting events. If you missed Winter Bike to Work Day on February 14, don't worry; there's plenty more to look forward to. The University of Colorado Men's and Women's Basketball teams are in full swing, with games running through March at the CU Events Center. Cheer on your favorite teams and enjoy the energy of live basketball[2]. Looking ahead to March, the BOCO Flamenco Spring Festival is set to dazzle at the Dairy Arts Center on March 4-5, featuring José Maya and Rycardo Moreno. Subaru WinterFest will bring music and mountain lifestyle to Eldora Mountain Resort from March 7-9. The Boulder International Film Festival will celebrate the art of cinema from March 13-16, and the Boulder Museum of Contemporary Art will open its walls for the Open Wall 2025 community art exhibition on March 14[2]. In April, Boulder Arts Week will transform the city with an array of cultural experiences from April 4-12. The Taste of Pearl event on April 6 will pair local restaurants with wineries and distilleries for a unique dining experience. The Conference on World Affairs at the University of Colorado will explore themes like AI and climate change from April 7-10. And don't miss the Bluebird Music Festival from April 18-20, featuring solo, acoustic performances at the Macky Auditorium[2]. On the community front, Boulder County is making strides in various initiatives. The Jay Road median between Northbound and Southbound CO 119/Diagonal Highway will close from February 28 to March 10 for bikeway underpass construction. The county is also inviting residents to participate in the first-ever Community Assembly as part of the Boulder Valley Comprehensive Plan update. Additionally, a public meeting on February 25 will provide an update on the compost facility feasibility study[3]. Finally, don't forget about the ongoing events like the Boulder Farmers Market, which will start on April 5 and run through November 22, offering fresh produce, live music, and a community atmosphere. This has been Boulder Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Tue, 25 Feb 2025 09:49:51 -0000 full Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Boulder Local Frequency for February 25, 2025. We start with breaking news from the University of Colorado Boulder, where a tense standoff with an armed man at the Folsom Parking Garage/Champion Center area ended with the suspect dead and the shelter-in-place order lifted. The incident began around 2:39 p.m. yesterday when police issued an emergency alert, asking those in the area to shelter in place. A large police presence was reported, and authorities asked everyone to avoid the area. Thankfully, the situation was resolved, and the order was lifted[1]. Moving on to more uplifting news, Boulder is gearing up for a variety of exciting events. If you missed Winter Bike to Work Day on February 14, don't worry; there's plenty more to look forward to. The University of Colorado Men's and Women's Basketball teams are in full swing, with games running through March at the CU Events Center. Cheer on your favorite teams and enjoy the energy of live basketball[2]. Looking ahead to March, the BOCO Flamenco Spring Festival is set to dazzle at the Dairy Arts Center on March 4-5, featuring José Maya and Rycardo Moreno. Subaru WinterFest will bring music and mountain lifestyle to Eldora Mountain Resort from March 7-9. The Boulder International Film Festival will celebrate the art of cinema from March 13-16, and the Boulder Museum of Contemporary Art will open its walls for the Open Wall 2025 community art exhibition on March 14[2]. In April, Boulder Arts Week will transform the city with an array of cultural experiences from April 4-12. The Taste of Pearl event on April 6 will pair local restaurants with wineries and distilleries for a unique dining experience. The Conference on World Affairs at the University of Colorado will explore themes like AI and climate change from April 7-10. And don't miss the Bluebird Music Festival from April 18-20, featuring solo, acoustic performances at the Macky Auditorium[2]. On the community front, Boulder County is making strides in various initiatives. The Jay Road median between Northbound and Southbound CO 119/Diagonal Highway will close from February 28 to March 10 for bikeway underpass construction. The county is also inviting residents to participate in the first-ever Community Assembly as part of the Boulder Valley Comprehensive Plan update. Additionally, a public meeting on February 25 will provide an update on the compost facility feasibility study[3]. Finally, don't forget about the ongoing events like the Boulder Farmers Market, which will start on April 5 and run through November 22, offering fresh produce, live music, and a community atmosphere. This has been Boulder Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 240 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI2546917596 Good morning, this is your Boulder Local Frequency for February 22, 2025. We're starting off the day with some exciting news and events happening around town. First off, if you're looking for something to do tonight, there are plenty of live music options to choose from. Over at the Boulder Theater, Shakedown Street is taking the stage at 8:00 PM, bringing their unique blend of rock and jam music to the audience. Meanwhile, at The Fox Theatre, Mount Eerie with Ragana will be performing, offering a more introspective and emotive musical experience[2]. For those interested in sports, today is a big day for CU Boulder Athletics. The Buffaloes are set to renew their Big 12 rivalry with Baylor at the CU Events Center, with tip-off at 2:01 PM MT. You can catch the game on ESPN+ or listen in on KOA 850 AM & 94.1 FM[4]. In local news, the King Soopers strike has ended as parties renegotiate, but the grocery store giant has also filed a lawsuit against the union, claiming violations of federal labor negotiation laws[1]. This development could have significant implications for labor relations in the area. On a lighter note, if you're looking for something a bit more relaxing, Fiske Planetarium is hosting Liquid Sky Floyds Dark Side of the Moon tonight, offering a unique visual and auditory experience[5]. For those interested in exploring their creative side, TEDxBoulderSalon is happening today, providing a platform for innovative ideas and discussions. Additionally, there are free photography classes available at the Boulder Junction Public Library, though this is actually happening in Wisconsin, not our local Boulder, so we'll skip that one[3][5]. In other news, the county is set to sell the North Broadway complex, which could lead to new developments in the area. Also, local brewers have been making waves, with several Boulder breweries nabbing awards recently. It's a great time to support local businesses and enjoy some of the best craft beers in the region[1]. Finally, if you're looking for something to do with the family, there are plenty of outdoor activities to enjoy in and around Boulder. From hiking trails to fishing spots, there's no shortage of ways to get out and enjoy the beautiful Colorado landscape. This has been Boulder Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Sat, 22 Feb 2025 09:49:38 -0000 trailer Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Boulder Local Frequency for February 22, 2025. We're starting off the day with some exciting news and events happening around town. First off, if you're looking for something to do tonight, there are plenty of live music options to choose from. Over at the Boulder Theater, Shakedown Street is taking the stage at 8:00 PM, bringing their unique blend of rock and jam music to the audience. Meanwhile, at The Fox Theatre, Mount Eerie with Ragana will be performing, offering a more introspective and emotive musical experience[2]. For those interested in sports, today is a big day for CU Boulder Athletics. The Buffaloes are set to renew their Big 12 rivalry with Baylor at the CU Events Center, with tip-off at 2:01 PM MT. You can catch the game on ESPN+ or listen in on KOA 850 AM & 94.1 FM[4]. In local news, the King Soopers strike has ended as parties renegotiate, but the grocery store giant has also filed a lawsuit against the union, claiming violations of federal labor negotiation laws[1]. This development could have significant implications for labor relations in the area. On a lighter note, if you're looking for something a bit more relaxing, Fiske Planetarium is hosting Liquid Sky Floyds Dark Side of the Moon tonight, offering a unique visual and auditory experience[5]. For those interested in exploring their creative side, TEDxBoulderSalon is happening today, providing a platform for innovative ideas and discussions. Additionally, there are free photography classes available at the Boulder Junction Public Library, though this is actually happening in Wisconsin, not our local Boulder, so we'll skip that one[3][5]. In other news, the county is set to sell the North Broadway complex, which could lead to new developments in the area. Also, local brewers have been making waves, with several Boulder breweries nabbing awards recently. It's a great time to support local businesses and enjoy some of the best craft beers in the region[1]. Finally, if you're looking for something to do with the family, there are plenty of outdoor activities to enjoy in and around Boulder. From hiking trails to fishing spots, there's no shortage of ways to get out and enjoy the beautiful Colorado landscape. This has been Boulder Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 164 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI2304069090 Good morning, this is your Boulder Local Frequency for Friday, February 21, 2025. We're starting off with some critical updates on the winter weather that's been impacting our area. A winter storm warning has been issued for portions of Jefferson, Douglas, Gilpin, Clear Creek, and Park Counties, with up to 3 additional inches of snow possible. This means commuters should expect a challenging drive across the metro area, especially on the west and southwest sides of the city and up into the foothills[1]. If you're planning to head out, be sure to check the latest road conditions. Westbound I-70 remains blocked at Floyd Hill due to a crash and terrible conditions. Local schools have also been affected, with the Douglas County School District canceling classes for today. Other schools, such as Cherry Creek School District, are operating on a delayed schedule. You can find a comprehensive list of school closures and delays on our website. Looking ahead to the weekend, we're expecting much warmer temperatures, which should help clear up the roads and make for a more pleasant outing. But for now, it's all about navigating the snow safely. Our team is tracking the latest updates, so keep checking back for new details. On a lighter note, let's talk about some of the exciting events coming up in Boulder. This month, you can catch the University of Colorado Men's and Women's Basketball games at the Coors Events Center. And if you're a fan of film, mark your calendars for the Boulder International Film Festival happening from March 13 to 16. In April, we have a packed schedule with Boulder Arts Week, the Taste of Pearl, and the Conference on World Affairs at the University of Colorado. Plus, don't miss the Bluebird Music Festival featuring Watchhouse, Bruce Hornsby, and The Tallest Man On Earth. For outdoor enthusiasts, the Subaru WinterFest at Eldora Mountain Resort from March 7 to 9 is a must-visit. And if you're looking for something fun for the whole family, the Tulip Fairy & Elf Festival on April 27 is a delightful event where kids can dress up and participate in scavenger hunts. This has been Boulder Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Fri, 21 Feb 2025 15:31:58 -0000 trailer Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Boulder Local Frequency for Friday, February 21, 2025. We're starting off with some critical updates on the winter weather that's been impacting our area. A winter storm warning has been issued for portions of Jefferson, Douglas, Gilpin, Clear Creek, and Park Counties, with up to 3 additional inches of snow possible. This means commuters should expect a challenging drive across the metro area, especially on the west and southwest sides of the city and up into the foothills[1]. If you're planning to head out, be sure to check the latest road conditions. Westbound I-70 remains blocked at Floyd Hill due to a crash and terrible conditions. Local schools have also been affected, with the Douglas County School District canceling classes for today. Other schools, such as Cherry Creek School District, are operating on a delayed schedule. You can find a comprehensive list of school closures and delays on our website. Looking ahead to the weekend, we're expecting much warmer temperatures, which should help clear up the roads and make for a more pleasant outing. But for now, it's all about navigating the snow safely. Our team is tracking the latest updates, so keep checking back for new details. On a lighter note, let's talk about some of the exciting events coming up in Boulder. This month, you can catch the University of Colorado Men's and Women's Basketball games at the Coors Events Center. And if you're a fan of film, mark your calendars for the Boulder International Film Festival happening from March 13 to 16. In April, we have a packed schedule with Boulder Arts Week, the Taste of Pearl, and the Conference on World Affairs at the University of Colorado. Plus, don't miss the Bluebird Music Festival featuring Watchhouse, Bruce Hornsby, and The Tallest Man On Earth. For outdoor enthusiasts, the Subaru WinterFest at Eldora Mountain Resort from March 7 to 9 is a must-visit. And if you're looking for something fun for the whole family, the Tulip Fairy & Elf Festival on April 27 is a delightful event where kids can dress up and participate in scavenger hunts. This has been Boulder Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 155 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI5776817069 Good morning, this is your Boulder Local Frequency for Thursday, February 20, 2025. Today, we're focusing on some important community events and updates that you won't want to miss. First off, if you're concerned about wildfire mitigation, tonight is your chance to get informed. The Boulder County Commissioners are hosting a town hall meeting at the Lyons Town Hall from 5:30 to 7 p.m. to discuss wildfire mitigation efforts in the county. Wildfire Mitigation Program Manager Jim Webster will be there to talk about the 2024 Community Wildfire Protection Plan and share 10 things you can do to mitigate your home against wildfires. This is a great opportunity to ask questions and get involved in protecting our community. Looking ahead to next week, the county's public works department will be hosting a public meeting on February 25 to provide an update on a feasibility study for a proposed compost facility. This meeting will be held at the Boulder County Recycling Center from 5:30 to 7 p.m. and will include county commissioners, consultants, and officials from Eco-Cycle. The feasibility study is expected to wrap up in the second quarter of this year, and this meeting is a chance to learn more about the project and its potential impact on our community. In other news, the Lafayette City Council has been busy. On February 18, they decided that the Tebo property is eligible to be annexed into city limits, paving the way for 465 residential units and 160,000 square feet of retail space, including a big box store. They also adopted the Downtown Development Plan, which aims to recruit, support, and retain small businesses in Old Town, preserve its unique character, and enhance public gathering spaces. If you're looking for something fun to do this weekend, there are plenty of options. The 2025 Ice Climbing World Cup and Winterfest is happening at the Longmont Climbing Collective on February 22 and 23. This is a free event that's sure to be thrilling, with local breweries and food trucks on hand to add to the fun. Or, if you're more interested in art, the Museum of Boulder is opening a new photography exhibition called "Eye to Eye: Portraits of Pride, Strength, Beauty" on February 21. This exhibition celebrates women elders in the LGBTQ community and is definitely worth checking out. For music lovers, there are plenty of concerts happening around town. Tonight, you can catch The 89s at Bricks on Main in Longmont, Tony Crank Classical Guitar at Bootstrap Brewing Company, or DENTEC at Club 156 in Boulder. And on February 22, Mount Eerie is coming to The Fox Theatre, with Ragana opening. Finally, if you're looking for something a little different, the Alpaca Extravaganza is happening at the Boulder County Fairgrounds on February 23. This is a free event where you can meet and greet with alpacas, learn about these amazing animals, and even buy some alpaca goods. This has been Boulder Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Thu, 20 Feb 2025 09:50:16 -0000 full Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Boulder Local Frequency for Thursday, February 20, 2025. Today, we're focusing on some important community events and updates that you won't want to miss. First off, if you're concerned about wildfire mitigation, tonight is your chance to get informed. The Boulder County Commissioners are hosting a town hall meeting at the Lyons Town Hall from 5:30 to 7 p.m. to discuss wildfire mitigation efforts in the county. Wildfire Mitigation Program Manager Jim Webster will be there to talk about the 2024 Community Wildfire Protection Plan and share 10 things you can do to mitigate your home against wildfires. This is a great opportunity to ask questions and get involved in protecting our community. Looking ahead to next week, the county's public works department will be hosting a public meeting on February 25 to provide an update on a feasibility study for a proposed compost facility. This meeting will be held at the Boulder County Recycling Center from 5:30 to 7 p.m. and will include county commissioners, consultants, and officials from Eco-Cycle. The feasibility study is expected to wrap up in the second quarter of this year, and this meeting is a chance to learn more about the project and its potential impact on our community. In other news, the Lafayette City Council has been busy. On February 18, they decided that the Tebo property is eligible to be annexed into city limits, paving the way for 465 residential units and 160,000 square feet of retail space, including a big box store. They also adopted the Downtown Development Plan, which aims to recruit, support, and retain small businesses in Old Town, preserve its unique character, and enhance public gathering spaces. If you're looking for something fun to do this weekend, there are plenty of options. The 2025 Ice Climbing World Cup and Winterfest is happening at the Longmont Climbing Collective on February 22 and 23. This is a free event that's sure to be thrilling, with local breweries and food trucks on hand to add to the fun. Or, if you're more interested in art, the Museum of Boulder is opening a new photography exhibition called "Eye to Eye: Portraits of Pride, Strength, Beauty" on February 21. This exhibition celebrates women elders in the LGBTQ community and is definitely worth checking out. For music lovers, there are plenty of concerts happening around town. Tonight, you can catch The 89s at Bricks on Main in Longmont, Tony Crank Classical Guitar at Bootstrap Brewing Company, or DENTEC at Club 156 in Boulder. And on February 22, Mount Eerie is coming to The Fox Theatre, with Ragana opening. Finally, if you're looking for something a little different, the Alpaca Extravaganza is happening at the Boulder County Fairgrounds on February 23. This is a free event where you can meet and greet with alpacas, learn about these amazing animals, and even buy some alpaca goods. This has been Boulder Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 210 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI6295515444 Good morning, this is your Boulder Local Frequency for Tuesday, February 18, 2025. We're starting with some somber news. Authorities have recovered a body in Boulder Canyon that matches the description of 18-year-old Megan Trussell, a University of Colorado freshman who went missing nearly a week ago. The Boulder County Sheriff's Office is working to confirm the identity and determine the cause and manner of death. Our thoughts are with Megan's family and friends during this incredibly difficult time. In other news, the University of Colorado Boulder is offering additional wellness resources to support community members processing grief. The Division of Student Affairs is working closely with the family of the missing student and impacted student communities to provide support. You can find more information and resources on the university's website. Moving on to some lighter news, Boulder is gearing up for a fun-filled spring season. The Boulder International Film Festival is just around the corner, taking place from March 13 to 16. Films and filmmakers from around the world will come to Boulder for a four-day celebration of the art of cinema. And if you're a fan of music and dance, don't miss the BOCO Flamenco Spring Festival on March 4 and 5 at the Dairy Arts Center. If you're looking for something to do this week, the University of Colorado men's and women's basketball teams are in action at the Coors Events Center. And on February 18, the Student Recreation Center is hosting a Wellness Essentials Giveaway from 2 to 4 pm. In community news, the Boulder County Commissioners are hosting a town hall on wildfire mitigation on February 20 at the Lyons Town Hall. And if you're interested in learning more about affordable housing in Boulder County, there's an update on plans for development and services available on the county's website. Finally, don't forget to mark your calendars for some of Boulder's annual festivals and events, including the Tulip Fairy & Elf Festival on April 27 and the Boulder Creek Festival on May 23 to 26. This has been Boulder Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Tue, 18 Feb 2025 09:50:55 -0000 trailer Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Boulder Local Frequency for Tuesday, February 18, 2025. We're starting with some somber news. Authorities have recovered a body in Boulder Canyon that matches the description of 18-year-old Megan Trussell, a University of Colorado freshman who went missing nearly a week ago. The Boulder County Sheriff's Office is working to confirm the identity and determine the cause and manner of death. Our thoughts are with Megan's family and friends during this incredibly difficult time. In other news, the University of Colorado Boulder is offering additional wellness resources to support community members processing grief. The Division of Student Affairs is working closely with the family of the missing student and impacted student communities to provide support. You can find more information and resources on the university's website. Moving on to some lighter news, Boulder is gearing up for a fun-filled spring season. The Boulder International Film Festival is just around the corner, taking place from March 13 to 16. Films and filmmakers from around the world will come to Boulder for a four-day celebration of the art of cinema. And if you're a fan of music and dance, don't miss the BOCO Flamenco Spring Festival on March 4 and 5 at the Dairy Arts Center. If you're looking for something to do this week, the University of Colorado men's and women's basketball teams are in action at the Coors Events Center. And on February 18, the Student Recreation Center is hosting a Wellness Essentials Giveaway from 2 to 4 pm. In community news, the Boulder County Commissioners are hosting a town hall on wildfire mitigation on February 20 at the Lyons Town Hall. And if you're interested in learning more about affordable housing in Boulder County, there's an update on plans for development and services available on the county's website. Finally, don't forget to mark your calendars for some of Boulder's annual festivals and events, including the Tulip Fairy & Elf Festival on April 27 and the Boulder Creek Festival on May 23 to 26. This has been Boulder Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 154 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI8578643013 Good morning, this is your Boulder Local Frequency for Saturday, February 15, 2025. Today is packed with exciting events and activities in Boulder. If you're looking for something unique, Kodo, a renowned Japanese drumming group, is performing at Macky Auditorium tonight at 7:30 PM. Their performance, "Warabe," blends traditional taiko drumming with modern flair, promising a mesmerizing experience. Tickets range from $26 to $103, and it's a great opportunity to experience the soul-stirring rhythm of life[1]. For those who prefer outdoor activities, there's a Snowshoe & Fondue event happening today from 10:15 AM to 3:15 PM at the Student Recreation Center's Ice Overlook Large Meeting Room. It's a fun way to enjoy the winter scenery while indulging in some delicious fondue. The event costs $85 for members and $105 for non-members[2]. If you're interested in learning something new, the Fiske Planetarium and Science Center has several shows scheduled throughout the day, including a 2 PM and 7 PM show. Tickets are $12 for adults and $8 for students, youth, military, seniors, and Fiske members, who always save 50% on tickets[2]. In local news, Boulder County has been addressing various community needs. The county recently approved $1.3 million in emergency services grants for local fire protection agencies, which will fund lifesaving medical equipment, emergency vehicles, and other critical resources[3]. Additionally, the Boulder County Commissioners are hosting a town hall on wildfire mitigation on February 20, where residents can discuss this important topic and other county-related issues[3]. For those interested in arts and culture, the Boulder County Parks & Open Space Foundation is accepting applications for 2025 project funding until March 19. This is a great opportunity for local artists and projects to receive support[3]. In environmental news, highly pathogenic avian influenza was detected in a wild goose in Boulder County on February 11. Residents are advised to take precautions to protect local bird populations[3]. Finally, don't forget that Boulder County government offices will be closed on February 17 for President's Day. You can visit the county's website for services that can be conducted online and for information on holiday closures[3]. This has been Boulder Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Sat, 15 Feb 2025 09:49:21 -0000 trailer Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Boulder Local Frequency for Saturday, February 15, 2025. Today is packed with exciting events and activities in Boulder. If you're looking for something unique, Kodo, a renowned Japanese drumming group, is performing at Macky Auditorium tonight at 7:30 PM. Their performance, "Warabe," blends traditional taiko drumming with modern flair, promising a mesmerizing experience. Tickets range from $26 to $103, and it's a great opportunity to experience the soul-stirring rhythm of life[1]. For those who prefer outdoor activities, there's a Snowshoe & Fondue event happening today from 10:15 AM to 3:15 PM at the Student Recreation Center's Ice Overlook Large Meeting Room. It's a fun way to enjoy the winter scenery while indulging in some delicious fondue. The event costs $85 for members and $105 for non-members[2]. If you're interested in learning something new, the Fiske Planetarium and Science Center has several shows scheduled throughout the day, including a 2 PM and 7 PM show. Tickets are $12 for adults and $8 for students, youth, military, seniors, and Fiske members, who always save 50% on tickets[2]. In local news, Boulder County has been addressing various community needs. The county recently approved $1.3 million in emergency services grants for local fire protection agencies, which will fund lifesaving medical equipment, emergency vehicles, and other critical resources[3]. Additionally, the Boulder County Commissioners are hosting a town hall on wildfire mitigation on February 20, where residents can discuss this important topic and other county-related issues[3]. For those interested in arts and culture, the Boulder County Parks & Open Space Foundation is accepting applications for 2025 project funding until March 19. This is a great opportunity for local artists and projects to receive support[3]. In environmental news, highly pathogenic avian influenza was detected in a wild goose in Boulder County on February 11. Residents are advised to take precautions to protect local bird populations[3]. Finally, don't forget that Boulder County government offices will be closed on February 17 for President's Day. You can visit the county's website for services that can be conducted online and for information on holiday closures[3]. This has been Boulder Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 172 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI8966783891 Good morning, this is your Boulder Local Frequency for Friday, February 14, 2025. Happy Valentine's Day to all our listeners out there. Today is a special day not just for love but also for cycling enthusiasts as it marks Winter Bike to Work Day across Colorado. This semiannual event encourages people to ditch their cars and hop on their bikes to reduce emissions and build community through physical activity. Stations across Boulder County will be serving up free breakfast and camaraderie to lift your spirits before the office slog. Whether you're a seasoned cyclist or just starting out, this is a great opportunity to join in and make a difference[1][3]. If cycling isn't your thing, there are plenty of other activities to enjoy in Boulder today. The New Local Annex on Pearl Street is hosting a special two-day Valentine's blowout featuring floral arrangements, goodies from Moksha Chocolate, and jewelry from Blackbird and the Snow. It's a perfect place to find something unique for your loved one or to treat yourself. The event runs from 10 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. today[1]. For those looking for something a bit more adventurous, Few of a Kind Vintage + Mercantile in Niwot is hosting a Valentine's Day market from 3 to 5 p.m. today. You can pick out something special for your sweetheart, craft a bouquet yourself at the tulip bar from Slupik MiniFarm, or preorder a professional arrangement. It's a great way to make this Valentine's Day truly memorable[1]. Later tonight, the Dairy Arts Center is screening "Tromeo & Juliet," a completely out-of-pocket retelling of Shakespeare's classic from B-movie juggernaut Troma Entertainment. Local author and filmmaker Mathew Klickstein will be there to introduce the film, and Troma co-founder Lloyd Kaufman will join virtually on Saturday for a post-film Q&A. It's a unique and quirky way to celebrate Valentine's Day[1]. Looking ahead to the weekend, Colorado Wilderness Rides and Guides is hosting a Galentine's Day snowshoe adventure on Saturday. Grab your friends and strap on your snowshoes for a four-mile hike into the Indian Peaks backcountry. It's a fantastic way to enjoy the winter scenery and spend quality time with your friends[1]. This has been Boulder Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Fri, 14 Feb 2025 09:49:47 -0000 trailer Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Boulder Local Frequency for Friday, February 14, 2025. Happy Valentine's Day to all our listeners out there. Today is a special day not just for love but also for cycling enthusiasts as it marks Winter Bike to Work Day across Colorado. This semiannual event encourages people to ditch their cars and hop on their bikes to reduce emissions and build community through physical activity. Stations across Boulder County will be serving up free breakfast and camaraderie to lift your spirits before the office slog. Whether you're a seasoned cyclist or just starting out, this is a great opportunity to join in and make a difference[1][3]. If cycling isn't your thing, there are plenty of other activities to enjoy in Boulder today. The New Local Annex on Pearl Street is hosting a special two-day Valentine's blowout featuring floral arrangements, goodies from Moksha Chocolate, and jewelry from Blackbird and the Snow. It's a perfect place to find something unique for your loved one or to treat yourself. The event runs from 10 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. today[1]. For those looking for something a bit more adventurous, Few of a Kind Vintage + Mercantile in Niwot is hosting a Valentine's Day market from 3 to 5 p.m. today. You can pick out something special for your sweetheart, craft a bouquet yourself at the tulip bar from Slupik MiniFarm, or preorder a professional arrangement. It's a great way to make this Valentine's Day truly memorable[1]. Later tonight, the Dairy Arts Center is screening "Tromeo & Juliet," a completely out-of-pocket retelling of Shakespeare's classic from B-movie juggernaut Troma Entertainment. Local author and filmmaker Mathew Klickstein will be there to introduce the film, and Troma co-founder Lloyd Kaufman will join virtually on Saturday for a post-film Q&A. It's a unique and quirky way to celebrate Valentine's Day[1]. Looking ahead to the weekend, Colorado Wilderness Rides and Guides is hosting a Galentine's Day snowshoe adventure on Saturday. Grab your friends and strap on your snowshoes for a four-mile hike into the Indian Peaks backcountry. It's a fantastic way to enjoy the winter scenery and spend quality time with your friends[1]. This has been Boulder Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 161 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI9168669798 Good morning, this is your Boulder Local Frequency for Thursday, February 13, 2025. Today and tomorrow, The New Local Annex on Pearl Street is hosting a special Valentine's Day event featuring floral arrangements, goodies from Moksha Chocolate, and jewelry from Blackbird and the Snow. It's a great opportunity to find something unique for your loved ones. If you're looking for something for the kids, the Just Between Friends Kids Pop-up Sale is happening at the Boulder County Fairgrounds in Longmont. This four-day sale offers gently used, locally sourced items at significantly discounted prices, perfect for families looking to save on clothing and shoes for their little ones. For those who love cycling, don't forget that Winter Bike to Work Day is tomorrow, February 14. Various breakfast stations across Boulder County will be serving up free breakfast and camaraderie to kick off your day. Whether you're a seasoned cyclist or just starting out, it's a great way to brave the elements and enjoy some community spirit. In other news, downtown Boulder restaurants are facing challenges despite an increase in visitor numbers and a decrease in crime. According to a recent study, two-thirds of downtown restaurants reported stagnant or decreased income compared to the previous year. Restaurant owners are considering unifying to bring their concerns to the city and potentially running for Boulder's city council to address issues such as rising costs and staffing challenges. On a lighter note, the Dairy Arts Center is hosting a screening of "Tromeo & Juliet," a quirky retelling of Shakespeare's classic from Troma Entertainment. The event includes a virtual Q&A with Troma co-founder Lloyd Kaufman on Saturday, February 15. For outdoor enthusiasts, the Galentine's Snowshoe Adventure is happening on Saturday, February 15, at Brainard Lake Road in Ward. This four-mile hike into the Indian Peaks backcountry is led by an experienced trek leader from Colorado Wilderness Rides and Guides. It's a unique way to celebrate Galentine's Day with friends. Finally, the Banff Centre Mountain Film Festival is coming to the Boulder Theater from February 17 to 19. This three-day cinematic event features over 20 adventure films that will take you to the world's most breathtaking landscapes. This has been Boulder Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Thu, 13 Feb 2025 09:49:56 -0000 trailer Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Boulder Local Frequency for Thursday, February 13, 2025. Today and tomorrow, The New Local Annex on Pearl Street is hosting a special Valentine's Day event featuring floral arrangements, goodies from Moksha Chocolate, and jewelry from Blackbird and the Snow. It's a great opportunity to find something unique for your loved ones. If you're looking for something for the kids, the Just Between Friends Kids Pop-up Sale is happening at the Boulder County Fairgrounds in Longmont. This four-day sale offers gently used, locally sourced items at significantly discounted prices, perfect for families looking to save on clothing and shoes for their little ones. For those who love cycling, don't forget that Winter Bike to Work Day is tomorrow, February 14. Various breakfast stations across Boulder County will be serving up free breakfast and camaraderie to kick off your day. Whether you're a seasoned cyclist or just starting out, it's a great way to brave the elements and enjoy some community spirit. In other news, downtown Boulder restaurants are facing challenges despite an increase in visitor numbers and a decrease in crime. According to a recent study, two-thirds of downtown restaurants reported stagnant or decreased income compared to the previous year. Restaurant owners are considering unifying to bring their concerns to the city and potentially running for Boulder's city council to address issues such as rising costs and staffing challenges. On a lighter note, the Dairy Arts Center is hosting a screening of "Tromeo & Juliet," a quirky retelling of Shakespeare's classic from Troma Entertainment. The event includes a virtual Q&A with Troma co-founder Lloyd Kaufman on Saturday, February 15. For outdoor enthusiasts, the Galentine's Snowshoe Adventure is happening on Saturday, February 15, at Brainard Lake Road in Ward. This four-mile hike into the Indian Peaks backcountry is led by an experienced trek leader from Colorado Wilderness Rides and Guides. It's a unique way to celebrate Galentine's Day with friends. Finally, the Banff Centre Mountain Film Festival is coming to the Boulder Theater from February 17 to 19. This three-day cinematic event features over 20 adventure films that will take you to the world's most breathtaking landscapes. This has been Boulder Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 164 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI5545659613 Good morning, this is your Boulder Local Frequency for Tuesday, February 11, 2025. Let's start with some breaking news. Yesterday, a suspect was arrested for burglary of a vacant home in Superior. According to the Boulder County Sheriff's Office, deputies responded to a 911 call from a homeowner who had stopped by his vacant residence and heard noises inside. The investigation revealed that the suspect, Joshew Brown, had unlawfully entered the home through a basement window and had been staying there for several days. Brown was taken into custody without incident and is facing charges of second-degree burglary, criminal mischief, and other offenses. In other news, Boulder County is gearing up for some exciting events this month and beyond. This Friday, February 14, is Winter Bike to Work Day, where folks are encouraged to ditch their cars and ride their bikes to work, enjoying free breakfast and merchandise stations along the way. And if you're a basketball fan, you can catch the University of Colorado men's and women's basketball teams in action at the CU Events Center throughout February and March. Looking ahead to March, the BOCO Flamenco Spring Festival is coming to the Dairy Arts Center on March 4-5, featuring music and dance performances by José Maya, Rycardo Moreno, and more. The Boulder International Film Festival will also take place from March 13-16, showcasing films and filmmakers from around the world. And on March 21-23, the Boulder Ballet will premiere Nicolo Fonte's Heart(S)pace, a contemporary ballet production. In community news, the Boulder County Parks & Open Space Foundation is accepting applications for 2025 project funding requests, with a deadline of March 19. And if you're interested in getting involved in local government, the Community Action Programs' People Engaged in Raising Leaders is holding a winter 2025 boards and commissions training, where residents can learn about joining the next PERL boards and commissions cohort. Finally, don't forget to mark your calendars for some of Boulder's biggest events later this year, including the Boulder Creek Festival on May 23-26, the BolderBoulder 10K Road Race on May 26, and the Colorado MahlerFest on May 14-18. This has been Boulder Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Tue, 11 Feb 2025 09:49:50 -0000 trailer Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Boulder Local Frequency for Tuesday, February 11, 2025. Let's start with some breaking news. Yesterday, a suspect was arrested for burglary of a vacant home in Superior. According to the Boulder County Sheriff's Office, deputies responded to a 911 call from a homeowner who had stopped by his vacant residence and heard noises inside. The investigation revealed that the suspect, Joshew Brown, had unlawfully entered the home through a basement window and had been staying there for several days. Brown was taken into custody without incident and is facing charges of second-degree burglary, criminal mischief, and other offenses. In other news, Boulder County is gearing up for some exciting events this month and beyond. This Friday, February 14, is Winter Bike to Work Day, where folks are encouraged to ditch their cars and ride their bikes to work, enjoying free breakfast and merchandise stations along the way. And if you're a basketball fan, you can catch the University of Colorado men's and women's basketball teams in action at the CU Events Center throughout February and March. Looking ahead to March, the BOCO Flamenco Spring Festival is coming to the Dairy Arts Center on March 4-5, featuring music and dance performances by José Maya, Rycardo Moreno, and more. The Boulder International Film Festival will also take place from March 13-16, showcasing films and filmmakers from around the world. And on March 21-23, the Boulder Ballet will premiere Nicolo Fonte's Heart(S)pace, a contemporary ballet production. In community news, the Boulder County Parks & Open Space Foundation is accepting applications for 2025 project funding requests, with a deadline of March 19. And if you're interested in getting involved in local government, the Community Action Programs' People Engaged in Raising Leaders is holding a winter 2025 boards and commissions training, where residents can learn about joining the next PERL boards and commissions cohort. Finally, don't forget to mark your calendars for some of Boulder's biggest events later this year, including the Boulder Creek Festival on May 23-26, the BolderBoulder 10K Road Race on May 26, and the Colorado MahlerFest on May 14-18. This has been Boulder Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 166 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI3431109981 Good morning, this is your Boulder Local Frequency for Saturday, February 8, 2025. It's a beautiful day in Boulder, and we've got a lot to cover, so let's dive right in. First off, sports fans, get ready for an exciting matchup today as the University of Colorado men's basketball team takes on No. 5 Houston at the CU Events Center. The Buffaloes are looking to break their 11-game losing streak, and what better way to do it than against a top-ranked team? Tip-off is at 2:01 p.m. MT, and you can catch the game on ESPN+ or listen in on KOA 850 AM & 94.1 FM. If basketball isn't your thing, don't worry, there's plenty more to do in Boulder today. For music lovers, tonight is all about tribute bands and live performances. Head over to Dickens Opera House in Longmont for an unforgettable night with Petty Fools, a Tom Petty & The Heartbreakers tribute band. Doors open at 6:30 p.m., and the show runs from 7 to 9:30 p.m. Tickets start at $17.75, and you can grab them on Eventbrite. But that's not all; Denver and Boulder are buzzing with live music and events tonight. From Haliene at the Bluebird Theater to An Evening with The Disco Biscuits at Mission Ballroom, there's something for every taste. Check out Do303 for a full list of events and venues. For those looking for something a bit more low-key, the Boulder Museum of Contemporary Art is offering free salsa classes on February 11. This new class will explore the relationship between movement, music, history, and the culture of salsa dancing. All levels are welcome, and registration is required in advance. If you're planning ahead for Valentine's Day, Colorado Glass Works has a fun and festive stained-glass workshop perfect for couples, best friends, or family members. Create a heart sun-catcher while learning foiling and soldering basics in this 1.5-hour partner-style class. Sessions start at 4 p.m., 6 p.m., and 8 p.m. on February 14 and 15. Back to today, the University of Colorado Boulder has a variety of events lined up. The Fiske Planetarium and Science Center is hosting several shows, including a 1 p.m. to 2 p.m. and a 2:30 p.m. to 3:30 p.m. session. Tickets are $12 for adults and $8 for students, youth, military, seniors, and Fiske members. Finally, for families, mark your calendars for February 23, when the Boulder Public Library's Canyon Gallery & Theater will host a Sunday Sing-a-Long to "The Little Mermaid." Doors open at 1 p.m., and everyone is encouraged to sing along. It's free, and you can bring your own food and drinks. That's all for today. This has been Boulder Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Sat, 08 Feb 2025 09:49:45 -0000 full Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Boulder Local Frequency for Saturday, February 8, 2025. It's a beautiful day in Boulder, and we've got a lot to cover, so let's dive right in. First off, sports fans, get ready for an exciting matchup today as the University of Colorado men's basketball team takes on No. 5 Houston at the CU Events Center. The Buffaloes are looking to break their 11-game losing streak, and what better way to do it than against a top-ranked team? Tip-off is at 2:01 p.m. MT, and you can catch the game on ESPN+ or listen in on KOA 850 AM & 94.1 FM. If basketball isn't your thing, don't worry, there's plenty more to do in Boulder today. For music lovers, tonight is all about tribute bands and live performances. Head over to Dickens Opera House in Longmont for an unforgettable night with Petty Fools, a Tom Petty & The Heartbreakers tribute band. Doors open at 6:30 p.m., and the show runs from 7 to 9:30 p.m. Tickets start at $17.75, and you can grab them on Eventbrite. But that's not all; Denver and Boulder are buzzing with live music and events tonight. From Haliene at the Bluebird Theater to An Evening with The Disco Biscuits at Mission Ballroom, there's something for every taste. Check out Do303 for a full list of events and venues. For those looking for something a bit more low-key, the Boulder Museum of Contemporary Art is offering free salsa classes on February 11. This new class will explore the relationship between movement, music, history, and the culture of salsa dancing. All levels are welcome, and registration is required in advance. If you're planning ahead for Valentine's Day, Colorado Glass Works has a fun and festive stained-glass workshop perfect for couples, best friends, or family members. Create a heart sun-catcher while learning foiling and soldering basics in this 1.5-hour partner-style class. Sessions start at 4 p.m., 6 p.m., and 8 p.m. on February 14 and 15. Back to today, the University of Colorado Boulder has a variety of events lined up. The Fiske Planetarium and Science Center is hosting several shows, including a 1 p.m. to 2 p.m. and a 2:30 p.m. to 3:30 p.m. session. Tickets are $12 for adults and $8 for students, youth, military, seniors, and Fiske members. Finally, for families, mark your calendars for February 23, when the Boulder Public Library's Canyon Gallery & Theater will host a Sunday Sing-a-Long to "The Little Mermaid." Doors open at 1 p.m., and everyone is encouraged to sing along. It's free, and you can bring your own food and drinks. That's all for today. This has been Boulder Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 232 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI2847772592 Good morning, this is your Boulder Local Frequency for Friday, February 7, 2025. We're kicking off the weekend with a packed schedule of events and activities that you won't want to miss. First off, if you're looking for something to do tonight, the University of Colorado Boulder has a variety of events lined up. At 7:30 p.m., the Charlotte York Irey Theatre will host "Catapult," a showcase of emerging choreographers from CU Boulder's BFA dance program. This annual event is a multisensory fusion of genres that explores personal themes through movement. Tickets are just $22. If you're in the mood for something a bit more low-key, the Fiske Planetarium and Science Center has a range of shows tonight, including a 7 p.m. screening that's perfect for families. And if you're feeling adventurous, the Sommers-Bausch Observatory is offering free viewing sessions from 8 to 10 p.m. Looking ahead to the weekend, there's plenty to do in and around Boulder. On Saturday, February 8, the town of Niwot is hosting "Let's Wine About Winter," a wine and food tasting event that features over 30 different wines, beers, and culinary delights. Tickets are $35 and include a mug and a $10 voucher that can be used at participating businesses. Also on Saturday, the Großen Bart Brewery in Longmont is hosting a chili cook-off to benefit Annie and Millie's Place, a nonprofit that helps people experiencing homelessness keep their pets with them. For $15, you can sample a variety of chilies and vote for your favorite. And if you're feeling competitive, you can even enter your own chili recipe for a chance to win a prize. If you're an outdoor enthusiast, you won't want to miss the St. Vrain Anglers Trout Unlimited Fly Tying Expo, which takes place on Saturday from 12:30 to 5 p.m. at the Laughing Grizzly Fly Shop in Longmont. For $20, you can learn from some of Colorado's finest fly tying experts and get tips on how to catch trophy trout. And finally, on Sunday, February 9, the Boulder County Fairgrounds will host the Home Team Heartbreakers Roller Derby Tournament, featuring teams from Boulder County Roller Derby and Rocky Mountain Roller Derby. Tickets are $15 to $20, and there will be food trucks on site to keep you fueled throughout the day. In other news, the City of Boulder is inviting the community to a public open house to discuss plans for a safer Folsom Street. The city is also launching the Boulder Arts Blueprint process, which aims to create a comprehensive plan for the arts in Boulder. And finally, a reminder that the weekly walk in support of hostages being held in Gaza will take place on Sunday, February 9, at 1 p.m. at Pearl Street and 8th. This is a chance to show your support for those affected by the conflict and to call for their safe release. This has been Boulder Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Fri, 07 Feb 2025 09:50:47 -0000 full Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Boulder Local Frequency for Friday, February 7, 2025. We're kicking off the weekend with a packed schedule of events and activities that you won't want to miss. First off, if you're looking for something to do tonight, the University of Colorado Boulder has a variety of events lined up. At 7:30 p.m., the Charlotte York Irey Theatre will host "Catapult," a showcase of emerging choreographers from CU Boulder's BFA dance program. This annual event is a multisensory fusion of genres that explores personal themes through movement. Tickets are just $22. If you're in the mood for something a bit more low-key, the Fiske Planetarium and Science Center has a range of shows tonight, including a 7 p.m. screening that's perfect for families. And if you're feeling adventurous, the Sommers-Bausch Observatory is offering free viewing sessions from 8 to 10 p.m. Looking ahead to the weekend, there's plenty to do in and around Boulder. On Saturday, February 8, the town of Niwot is hosting "Let's Wine About Winter," a wine and food tasting event that features over 30 different wines, beers, and culinary delights. Tickets are $35 and include a mug and a $10 voucher that can be used at participating businesses. Also on Saturday, the Großen Bart Brewery in Longmont is hosting a chili cook-off to benefit Annie and Millie's Place, a nonprofit that helps people experiencing homelessness keep their pets with them. For $15, you can sample a variety of chilies and vote for your favorite. And if you're feeling competitive, you can even enter your own chili recipe for a chance to win a prize. If you're an outdoor enthusiast, you won't want to miss the St. Vrain Anglers Trout Unlimited Fly Tying Expo, which takes place on Saturday from 12:30 to 5 p.m. at the Laughing Grizzly Fly Shop in Longmont. For $20, you can learn from some of Colorado's finest fly tying experts and get tips on how to catch trophy trout. And finally, on Sunday, February 9, the Boulder County Fairgrounds will host the Home Team Heartbreakers Roller Derby Tournament, featuring teams from Boulder County Roller Derby and Rocky Mountain Roller Derby. Tickets are $15 to $20, and there will be food trucks on site to keep you fueled throughout the day. In other news, the City of Boulder is inviting the community to a public open house to discuss plans for a safer Folsom Street. The city is also launching the Boulder Arts Blueprint process, which aims to create a comprehensive plan for the arts in Boulder. And finally, a reminder that the weekly walk in support of hostages being held in Gaza will take place on Sunday, February 9, at 1 p.m. at Pearl Street and 8th. This is a chance to show your support for those affected by the conflict and to call for their safe release. This has been Boulder Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 200 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI7768729857 Good morning, this is your Boulder Local Frequency for Thursday, February 6, 2025. We're starting the day with a mix of news and events that are shaping our community. First off, a contentious debate is back on the table as a ballot measure campaign kicks off to close two blocks of West Pearl Street to most vehicles. This proposal aims to recreate a pandemic-era street closure, allowing for expanded outdoor dining and pedestrian access. Supporters argue it would create a vibrant, walkable space for public events and local businesses, while some business owners fear it would hurt sales by limiting parking. The campaign has until May 28 to collect 3,401 signatures to qualify for the 2025 ballot. In other news, King Soopers workers, including those in Boulder and Louisville, are set to go on a two-week strike starting today. The strike follows stalled contract negotiations, with the union alleging illegal actions by the company, including intimidation and refusal to provide bargaining information. On a lighter note, Mountain Sun’s Stout Month is back for its 30th year. Throughout February, the brewery’s Boulder, Longmont, and Denver locations will feature a rotating tap list of nearly two dozen bold stouts, ranging from classic dry Irish styles to experimental barrel-aged brews. If you're looking for something to do this week, the Boulder Theater has a packed schedule. Tonight, catch Jesse Cook, and tomorrow, TRACTORBEAM takes the stage. Plus, the Oscar-nominated documentary "Porcelain War" is showing at Cinemark in Boulder through today. For those interested in shaping Boulder's future, the city is inviting residents to a public participation session for the Boulder Valley Comprehensive Plan on Saturday, February 8. This is your chance to weigh in on the city's growth and development over the next 20 years. In community news, the Be Like Ellie Foundation is honoring the memory of Ellie Berg by filling downtown Boulder with heart-painted rocks on February 11. This initiative encourages locals and visitors to find, keep, or share these colorful stones as a simple act of kindness. And finally, for commuters, the free Boulder Canyon Extra bus service between Nederland and Boulder has been extended through May 23. This service aims to improve connections to schools in Nederland and is part of the county's efforts to fill service gaps until RTD expands its services later this year. This has been Boulder Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Thu, 06 Feb 2025 09:50:09 -0000 trailer Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Boulder Local Frequency for Thursday, February 6, 2025. We're starting the day with a mix of news and events that are shaping our community. First off, a contentious debate is back on the table as a ballot measure campaign kicks off to close two blocks of West Pearl Street to most vehicles. This proposal aims to recreate a pandemic-era street closure, allowing for expanded outdoor dining and pedestrian access. Supporters argue it would create a vibrant, walkable space for public events and local businesses, while some business owners fear it would hurt sales by limiting parking. The campaign has until May 28 to collect 3,401 signatures to qualify for the 2025 ballot. In other news, King Soopers workers, including those in Boulder and Louisville, are set to go on a two-week strike starting today. The strike follows stalled contract negotiations, with the union alleging illegal actions by the company, including intimidation and refusal to provide bargaining information. On a lighter note, Mountain Sun’s Stout Month is back for its 30th year. Throughout February, the brewery’s Boulder, Longmont, and Denver locations will feature a rotating tap list of nearly two dozen bold stouts, ranging from classic dry Irish styles to experimental barrel-aged brews. If you're looking for something to do this week, the Boulder Theater has a packed schedule. Tonight, catch Jesse Cook, and tomorrow, TRACTORBEAM takes the stage. Plus, the Oscar-nominated documentary "Porcelain War" is showing at Cinemark in Boulder through today. For those interested in shaping Boulder's future, the city is inviting residents to a public participation session for the Boulder Valley Comprehensive Plan on Saturday, February 8. This is your chance to weigh in on the city's growth and development over the next 20 years. In community news, the Be Like Ellie Foundation is honoring the memory of Ellie Berg by filling downtown Boulder with heart-painted rocks on February 11. This initiative encourages locals and visitors to find, keep, or share these colorful stones as a simple act of kindness. And finally, for commuters, the free Boulder Canyon Extra bus service between Nederland and Boulder has been extended through May 23. This service aims to improve connections to schools in Nederland and is part of the county's efforts to fill service gaps until RTD expands its services later this year. This has been Boulder Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 175 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI1576821264 Good morning, this is your Boulder Local Frequency for Tuesday, February 4, 2025. If you're still reeling from the weekend's Groundhog Day prediction, don't worry, we've got you covered. Flatiron Freddy, Boulder's beloved marmot, saw his shadow on Sunday, February 2, signaling six more weeks of winter. So, bundle up and enjoy the snow while it lasts[1]. Speaking of winter fun, February is packed with exciting events in Boulder. Mark your calendars for Winter Bike to Work Day on February 14, where you can ditch your car, grab your bike, and enjoy free breakfast and merchandise stations around town[2]. For those interested in exploring gap year options, the Boulder USA Gap Year Fair is happening today at New Vista High School from 6 to 8:30 PM. This is a fantastic opportunity to meet gap year program providers and counselors from around the world and get the inside scoop on taking a gap year[3]. Looking ahead to March, the Boulder International Film Festival is set to take place from March 13 to 16, featuring films and filmmakers from around the globe. Also, don't miss the BOCO Flamenco Spring Festival at the Dairy Arts Center on March 4 and 5, showcasing stunning music and dance performances[2]. In local news, the city of Boulder is implementing seasonal wildlife closures in 2025 to protect local wildlife. Additionally, the Cottonwood Trail will be closed next week for invasive tree removal work, so plan your outdoor activities accordingly[1]. For sports enthusiasts, the University of Colorado men's and women's basketball teams are in full swing, with games happening throughout February and March at the Coors Events Center. Cheer on your favorite teams and enjoy the energy of live basketball[2]. Finally, if you're looking for something to do this weekend, consider visiting the Snow Much Fun Light Displays, which illuminate Boulder's Civic Area and downtown with hundreds of thousands of colorful LED lights. It's a magical way to enjoy the winter scenery[2]. This has been Boulder Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Tue, 04 Feb 2025 09:50:37 -0000 trailer Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Boulder Local Frequency for Tuesday, February 4, 2025. If you're still reeling from the weekend's Groundhog Day prediction, don't worry, we've got you covered. Flatiron Freddy, Boulder's beloved marmot, saw his shadow on Sunday, February 2, signaling six more weeks of winter. So, bundle up and enjoy the snow while it lasts[1]. Speaking of winter fun, February is packed with exciting events in Boulder. Mark your calendars for Winter Bike to Work Day on February 14, where you can ditch your car, grab your bike, and enjoy free breakfast and merchandise stations around town[2]. For those interested in exploring gap year options, the Boulder USA Gap Year Fair is happening today at New Vista High School from 6 to 8:30 PM. This is a fantastic opportunity to meet gap year program providers and counselors from around the world and get the inside scoop on taking a gap year[3]. Looking ahead to March, the Boulder International Film Festival is set to take place from March 13 to 16, featuring films and filmmakers from around the globe. Also, don't miss the BOCO Flamenco Spring Festival at the Dairy Arts Center on March 4 and 5, showcasing stunning music and dance performances[2]. In local news, the city of Boulder is implementing seasonal wildlife closures in 2025 to protect local wildlife. Additionally, the Cottonwood Trail will be closed next week for invasive tree removal work, so plan your outdoor activities accordingly[1]. For sports enthusiasts, the University of Colorado men's and women's basketball teams are in full swing, with games happening throughout February and March at the Coors Events Center. Cheer on your favorite teams and enjoy the energy of live basketball[2]. Finally, if you're looking for something to do this weekend, consider visiting the Snow Much Fun Light Displays, which illuminate Boulder's Civic Area and downtown with hundreds of thousands of colorful LED lights. It's a magical way to enjoy the winter scenery[2]. This has been Boulder Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 149 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI1131849931 Good morning, this is your Boulder Local Frequency for Saturday, February 1, 2025. It's a beautiful day in Boulder, and we're excited to share all the local news and events happening in our vibrant community. First off, if you're looking for something to do today, why not head over to Lake City for the Ice Climbing Festival? This thrilling event features men's and women's top-roped and lead speed competitions, offering a unique winter sports experience in a secluded winter wonderland. Alternatively, you could visit Grand Lake for the Pond Hockey Classic, an annual ice hockey tournament featuring sixty teams and eight natural ice rinks on the frozen Grand Lake. Closer to home, the University of Colorado Athletic Department is gearing up to host National Girls & Women in Sports Day on Sunday, February 2, 2025, at the CU Events Center. This inspiring celebration will highlight the contributions and achievements of women in sports, providing an engaging experience for fans of all ages. The festivities will take place prior to and during the Colorado Women's Basketball game against Texas Tech, tipping off at 2 p.m. Fans are encouraged to join the Buffs in honoring the incredible impact of women in sports, both on and off the court. In other news, Boulder is known for its outdoor enthusiasts, and this weekend is no exception. With its beautiful setting in the foothills of the Rocky Mountains, Boulder offers endless opportunities for outdoor activities. From hiking the iconic Flatirons to exploring the numerous trails in and around the city, there's something for everyone to enjoy. Looking ahead to next week, the Steamboat Winter Carnival is just around the corner, taking place from February 5-9, 2025. This widely popular event features ski races, ski jumping, ice sculptures, fireworks, a shovel race, and street events, making it a must-visit for winter sports fans. Before we wrap up, a quick reminder that the Colorado Motorcycle Expo is happening this weekend at the National Western Complex in Denver. This is the largest swap meet in America, offering a great opportunity for motorcycle enthusiasts to buy new bike components, check out numerous competitions, and connect with like-minded individuals. This has been Boulder Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Sat, 01 Feb 2025 09:50:04 -0000 trailer Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Boulder Local Frequency for Saturday, February 1, 2025. It's a beautiful day in Boulder, and we're excited to share all the local news and events happening in our vibrant community. First off, if you're looking for something to do today, why not head over to Lake City for the Ice Climbing Festival? This thrilling event features men's and women's top-roped and lead speed competitions, offering a unique winter sports experience in a secluded winter wonderland. Alternatively, you could visit Grand Lake for the Pond Hockey Classic, an annual ice hockey tournament featuring sixty teams and eight natural ice rinks on the frozen Grand Lake. Closer to home, the University of Colorado Athletic Department is gearing up to host National Girls & Women in Sports Day on Sunday, February 2, 2025, at the CU Events Center. This inspiring celebration will highlight the contributions and achievements of women in sports, providing an engaging experience for fans of all ages. The festivities will take place prior to and during the Colorado Women's Basketball game against Texas Tech, tipping off at 2 p.m. Fans are encouraged to join the Buffs in honoring the incredible impact of women in sports, both on and off the court. In other news, Boulder is known for its outdoor enthusiasts, and this weekend is no exception. With its beautiful setting in the foothills of the Rocky Mountains, Boulder offers endless opportunities for outdoor activities. From hiking the iconic Flatirons to exploring the numerous trails in and around the city, there's something for everyone to enjoy. Looking ahead to next week, the Steamboat Winter Carnival is just around the corner, taking place from February 5-9, 2025. This widely popular event features ski races, ski jumping, ice sculptures, fireworks, a shovel race, and street events, making it a must-visit for winter sports fans. Before we wrap up, a quick reminder that the Colorado Motorcycle Expo is happening this weekend at the National Western Complex in Denver. This is the largest swap meet in America, offering a great opportunity for motorcycle enthusiasts to buy new bike components, check out numerous competitions, and connect with like-minded individuals. This has been Boulder Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 162 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI5114053845 Good morning, this is your Boulder Local Frequency for January 31, 2025. Today marks the last day for property owners affected by the Marshall Fire to apply for the Boulder County Use Tax Rebate. If you're rebuilding on your affected property and have an approved building permit, make sure to submit your application by the end of the day to take advantage of this rebate. The program has already provided over $1.91 million to 563 homes destroyed by the fire, offering 100% of county use tax paid at the time the permit was issued, with maximum caps of $3,500 for permits issued in 2022 and $4,200 for those issued in 2023-25[1][5]. Moving on to more festive news, Boulder has been buzzing with events this month. The Snow Much Fun Light Displays, which illuminated the Civic Area and downtown Boulder with hundreds of thousands of colorful LED lights, recently concluded on January 18. If you missed it, don't worry; there are plenty of upcoming events to look forward to. This weekend, you can explore guided hikes, CU seminars, concerts, and live performances. Check out the event calendar to see what's happening and sign up for the newsletter for regular announcements[3]. Looking ahead to February, mark your calendars for Winter Bike to Work Day on February 14. This beloved event encourages commuters to ditch their cars and ride their bikes around town, enjoying free breakfast and merchandise stations along the way. And if you're a basketball fan, don't miss the University of Colorado Men's and Women's Basketball games, which continue through March[2]. In the spring, Boulder will host a variety of exciting events. The BOCO Flamenco Spring Festival is set for March 4-5, featuring music and dance performances at the Dairy Arts Center. The Boulder International Film Festival will take place from March 13-16, showcasing films and filmmakers from around the world. And for families, the Tulip Fairy & Elf Festival on April 27 promises a fun-filled day with scavenger hunts and prizes amidst the beautiful tulips on Pearl Street[2]. As we wrap up today's update, remember to stay informed about local news and events by tuning in to our podcasts, such as Let's Talk Boulder and Somos Boulder, which explore our community one conversation at a time[4]. This has been Boulder Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Fri, 31 Jan 2025 09:50:53 -0000 trailer Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Boulder Local Frequency for January 31, 2025. Today marks the last day for property owners affected by the Marshall Fire to apply for the Boulder County Use Tax Rebate. If you're rebuilding on your affected property and have an approved building permit, make sure to submit your application by the end of the day to take advantage of this rebate. The program has already provided over $1.91 million to 563 homes destroyed by the fire, offering 100% of county use tax paid at the time the permit was issued, with maximum caps of $3,500 for permits issued in 2022 and $4,200 for those issued in 2023-25[1][5]. Moving on to more festive news, Boulder has been buzzing with events this month. The Snow Much Fun Light Displays, which illuminated the Civic Area and downtown Boulder with hundreds of thousands of colorful LED lights, recently concluded on January 18. If you missed it, don't worry; there are plenty of upcoming events to look forward to. This weekend, you can explore guided hikes, CU seminars, concerts, and live performances. Check out the event calendar to see what's happening and sign up for the newsletter for regular announcements[3]. Looking ahead to February, mark your calendars for Winter Bike to Work Day on February 14. This beloved event encourages commuters to ditch their cars and ride their bikes around town, enjoying free breakfast and merchandise stations along the way. And if you're a basketball fan, don't miss the University of Colorado Men's and Women's Basketball games, which continue through March[2]. In the spring, Boulder will host a variety of exciting events. The BOCO Flamenco Spring Festival is set for March 4-5, featuring music and dance performances at the Dairy Arts Center. The Boulder International Film Festival will take place from March 13-16, showcasing films and filmmakers from around the world. And for families, the Tulip Fairy & Elf Festival on April 27 promises a fun-filled day with scavenger hunts and prizes amidst the beautiful tulips on Pearl Street[2]. As we wrap up today's update, remember to stay informed about local news and events by tuning in to our podcasts, such as Let's Talk Boulder and Somos Boulder, which explore our community one conversation at a time[4]. This has been Boulder Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 171 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI5468606628 Good morning, this is your Boulder Local Frequency for Thursday, January 30, 2025. If you're looking for a way to unwind after a long week, consider attending the Slow Flow with Cello event tonight at 1300 Yellow Pine Avenue, Unit B, in Boulder. This all-levels slow vinyasa flow class, accompanied by cellist Sophie Stubbs, is designed to take care of your body and increase functionality and joy. It's free for Yoga Pearl members and $32 for nonmembers, starting at 6 p.m. For those who prefer laughter, Longmont Lve is happening tomorrow at Longmont Public Media. This hilarious improv comedy show, featuring Longmont's Front deRanged and Denver's Sandlot Improv, is filmed in front of a live studio audience. Tickets are $35, and the show starts at 8 p.m. Art enthusiasts won't want to miss the Picasso Exhibit Opening Reception at the Longmont Museum tomorrow from 6 to 8 p.m. For just $8, you can experience the works of one of the world's most renowned artists. If you're interested in community events, the University of Colorado Boulder has a variety of activities today, including virtual events and in-person gatherings at the Sustainability, Energy and Environment Community (SEEC) and the Museum of Natural History. Check out their events calendar for more details. In local news, construction has begun on the CO 119/Diagonal Highway Safety, Mobility and Bikeway Project, a collaborative effort between CDOT, Boulder County, and other project teams. This project aims to improve safety and mobility along the highway. Looking ahead, February is packed with exciting events. Winter Bike to Work Day is on February 14, where commuters can enjoy free breakfast and merchandise stations while biking around town. The University of Colorado men's and women's basketball teams will continue their seasons through March, offering plenty of opportunities to cheer them on at the Coors Events Center. For those planning further ahead, the Boulder Jewish Festival, Colorado Shakespeare Festival, and Bands on the Bricks are just a few of the many events coming up in the spring and summer. These events offer a range of activities, from live entertainment and fine art to outdoor concerts and community gatherings. This has been Boulder Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Thu, 30 Jan 2025 09:50:32 -0000 trailer Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Boulder Local Frequency for Thursday, January 30, 2025. If you're looking for a way to unwind after a long week, consider attending the Slow Flow with Cello event tonight at 1300 Yellow Pine Avenue, Unit B, in Boulder. This all-levels slow vinyasa flow class, accompanied by cellist Sophie Stubbs, is designed to take care of your body and increase functionality and joy. It's free for Yoga Pearl members and $32 for nonmembers, starting at 6 p.m. For those who prefer laughter, Longmont Lve is happening tomorrow at Longmont Public Media. This hilarious improv comedy show, featuring Longmont's Front deRanged and Denver's Sandlot Improv, is filmed in front of a live studio audience. Tickets are $35, and the show starts at 8 p.m. Art enthusiasts won't want to miss the Picasso Exhibit Opening Reception at the Longmont Museum tomorrow from 6 to 8 p.m. For just $8, you can experience the works of one of the world's most renowned artists. If you're interested in community events, the University of Colorado Boulder has a variety of activities today, including virtual events and in-person gatherings at the Sustainability, Energy and Environment Community (SEEC) and the Museum of Natural History. Check out their events calendar for more details. In local news, construction has begun on the CO 119/Diagonal Highway Safety, Mobility and Bikeway Project, a collaborative effort between CDOT, Boulder County, and other project teams. This project aims to improve safety and mobility along the highway. Looking ahead, February is packed with exciting events. Winter Bike to Work Day is on February 14, where commuters can enjoy free breakfast and merchandise stations while biking around town. The University of Colorado men's and women's basketball teams will continue their seasons through March, offering plenty of opportunities to cheer them on at the Coors Events Center. For those planning further ahead, the Boulder Jewish Festival, Colorado Shakespeare Festival, and Bands on the Bricks are just a few of the many events coming up in the spring and summer. These events offer a range of activities, from live entertainment and fine art to outdoor concerts and community gatherings. This has been Boulder Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 163 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI7149456443 Good morning, this is your Boulder Local Frequency for January 28, 2025. Today, we're starting with some breaking news. Colorado Attorney General Phil Weiser has announced that the state will join other attorneys general in suing the Trump Administration over a federal funding freeze. This freeze, which was ordered by the administration, has caused widespread disruption in various sectors, including Medicaid operations, education, transportation, and law enforcement in Colorado. The freeze affects billions of dollars in federal grants, loans, and assistance, excluding Medicare and Social Security. Weiser stated that this action is reckless and unprecedented, taking the power of the purse away from Congress and violating the separation of powers. Governor Jared Polis echoed these sentiments, emphasizing the harm this pause in funding could cause to children, hardworking families, hospitals, and safety net health providers. On a lighter note, let's look at what's happening in Boulder this month. The Snow Much Fun Light Displays are wrapping up, but if you haven't had a chance to check them out, you still have a few days left. Hundreds of thousands of colorful LED lights illuminate Boulder’s Civic Area and downtown Boulder, including historic Pearl Street. It's a beautiful sight to see, especially in the evening. If you're looking for something to do indoors, the University of Colorado men's and women's basketball teams are in full swing. You can catch their games at the Coors Events Center through March. It's a great way to support local sports and enjoy some exciting basketball. Looking ahead to February, mark your calendars for Winter Bike to Work Day on February 14. This is a fun event where locals ditch their cars and ride their bikes to work, enjoying free breakfast and merchandise stations along the way. It's a great way to promote sustainability and community spirit. In March, we have several exciting events lined up. The BOCO Flamenco Spring Festival is coming to the Dairy Arts Center, featuring music and dance performances. The Boulder International Film Festival will also take place, showcasing films and filmmakers from around the world. And for ballet enthusiasts, the Boulder Ballet will premiere Nicolo Fonte's Heart(S)pace. Before we wrap up, a quick reminder about the ongoing impact of the federal funding freeze. While Medicaid payments are still being processed, other programs like research funding through the National Institutes of Health could be affected. The University of Colorado Anschutz Medical Campus, a major recipient of NIH grants, is evaluating the situation and coordinating with other higher education groups. This has been Boulder Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Tue, 28 Jan 2025 23:44:15 -0000 full Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Boulder Local Frequency for January 28, 2025. Today, we're starting with some breaking news. Colorado Attorney General Phil Weiser has announced that the state will join other attorneys general in suing the Trump Administration over a federal funding freeze. This freeze, which was ordered by the administration, has caused widespread disruption in various sectors, including Medicaid operations, education, transportation, and law enforcement in Colorado. The freeze affects billions of dollars in federal grants, loans, and assistance, excluding Medicare and Social Security. Weiser stated that this action is reckless and unprecedented, taking the power of the purse away from Congress and violating the separation of powers. Governor Jared Polis echoed these sentiments, emphasizing the harm this pause in funding could cause to children, hardworking families, hospitals, and safety net health providers. On a lighter note, let's look at what's happening in Boulder this month. The Snow Much Fun Light Displays are wrapping up, but if you haven't had a chance to check them out, you still have a few days left. Hundreds of thousands of colorful LED lights illuminate Boulder’s Civic Area and downtown Boulder, including historic Pearl Street. It's a beautiful sight to see, especially in the evening. If you're looking for something to do indoors, the University of Colorado men's and women's basketball teams are in full swing. You can catch their games at the Coors Events Center through March. It's a great way to support local sports and enjoy some exciting basketball. Looking ahead to February, mark your calendars for Winter Bike to Work Day on February 14. This is a fun event where locals ditch their cars and ride their bikes to work, enjoying free breakfast and merchandise stations along the way. It's a great way to promote sustainability and community spirit. In March, we have several exciting events lined up. The BOCO Flamenco Spring Festival is coming to the Dairy Arts Center, featuring music and dance performances. The Boulder International Film Festival will also take place, showcasing films and filmmakers from around the world. And for ballet enthusiasts, the Boulder Ballet will premiere Nicolo Fonte's Heart(S)pace. Before we wrap up, a quick reminder about the ongoing impact of the federal funding freeze. While Medicaid payments are still being processed, other programs like research funding through the National Institutes of Health could be affected. The University of Colorado Anschutz Medical Campus, a major recipient of NIH grants, is evaluating the situation and coordinating with other higher education groups. This has been Boulder Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 188 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI1919893384 Good morning, this is your Local Frequency Boulder for November 22, 2024. We're starting off with a look at what's happening in our vibrant city today. First off, let's talk about the cultural scene. Tonight, you can catch the Frequency Dance Company Holiday Spectacular at the Dairy Arts Center. Tickets are available for $18 to $25. If you're looking for something a bit more low-key, the Velvet Elk Lounge is hosting Strange Americans with Faceman, and Full Cycle Cafe & Bar has a Jazz Supper Club event lined up. In local sports, while there aren't any major events today, we're looking forward to the upcoming winter sports season. Our local teams are gearing up for some exciting matches, so stay tuned for updates. On the job market front, we don't have any major hiring announcements to share today, but we encourage you to check out local listings for new opportunities. The city's economy remains strong, with various sectors showing steady growth. In real estate, there have been some notable property sales in the downtown area, particularly around Pearl Street. New development projects are also in the works, with construction updates expected soon. The weekly median home price is holding steady, with inventory levels remaining relatively stable. From city hall, we have updates on decisions that affect our daily lives. The HOP Bus schedule remains unchanged, with regular weekday hours from 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. and 20-minute frequency from 7 p.m. to 10 p.m. Remember, some city facilities were closed for Veterans Day, but services are back to normal now. Weather-wise, today is looking chilly but clear, perfect for enjoying outdoor activities. Make sure to bundle up if you're planning on attending any of the outdoor events. In new business activity, we don't have any major openings or closings to report today, but we're always on the lookout for exciting changes in our local business scene. Looking ahead to the next few days, we have the Colorado Music Festival to look forward to next summer, and the Upslope Get Down is already on the calendar for June 8, 2024. Don't miss out on these fantastic events. In local school news, we're proud of our students' achievements in various sports and academic competitions. Keep up the great work! For those looking for deals, check out local grocery stores for seasonal specials and enjoy the diverse dining options along Pearl Street. Finally, a feel-good community story: the Boulder Samba School is gearing up for the Colorado Brazil Fest, celebrating Brazilian music, dance, and culture. It's events like these that make our community so vibrant and diverse. This has been your Local Frequency for Boulder. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Fri, 22 Nov 2024 04:23:09 -0000 full Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Local Frequency Boulder for November 22, 2024. We're starting off with a look at what's happening in our vibrant city today. First off, let's talk about the cultural scene. Tonight, you can catch the Frequency Dance Company Holiday Spectacular at the Dairy Arts Center. Tickets are available for $18 to $25. If you're looking for something a bit more low-key, the Velvet Elk Lounge is hosting Strange Americans with Faceman, and Full Cycle Cafe & Bar has a Jazz Supper Club event lined up. In local sports, while there aren't any major events today, we're looking forward to the upcoming winter sports season. Our local teams are gearing up for some exciting matches, so stay tuned for updates. On the job market front, we don't have any major hiring announcements to share today, but we encourage you to check out local listings for new opportunities. The city's economy remains strong, with various sectors showing steady growth. In real estate, there have been some notable property sales in the downtown area, particularly around Pearl Street. New development projects are also in the works, with construction updates expected soon. The weekly median home price is holding steady, with inventory levels remaining relatively stable. From city hall, we have updates on decisions that affect our daily lives. The HOP Bus schedule remains unchanged, with regular weekday hours from 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. and 20-minute frequency from 7 p.m. to 10 p.m. Remember, some city facilities were closed for Veterans Day, but services are back to normal now. Weather-wise, today is looking chilly but clear, perfect for enjoying outdoor activities. Make sure to bundle up if you're planning on attending any of the outdoor events. In new business activity, we don't have any major openings or closings to report today, but we're always on the lookout for exciting changes in our local business scene. Looking ahead to the next few days, we have the Colorado Music Festival to look forward to next summer, and the Upslope Get Down is already on the calendar for June 8, 2024. Don't miss out on these fantastic events. In local school news, we're proud of our students' achievements in various sports and academic competitions. Keep up the great work! For those looking for deals, check out local grocery stores for seasonal specials and enjoy the diverse dining options along Pearl Street. Finally, a feel-good community story: the Boulder Samba School is gearing up for the Colorado Brazil Fest, celebrating Brazilian music, dance, and culture. It's events like these that make our community so vibrant and diverse. This has been your Local Frequency for Boulder. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 185 https://player.megaphone.fm/NPTNI2508723170 Good morning, this is your Local Frequency Local Frequency Boulder for Friday, November 22, 2024. We start with breaking news: a significant project is underway at the Marshall Mesa Trailhead in Boulder County to extinguish an underground coal mine fire that has been burning for over 100 years. The Colorado Division of Reclamation, Mining, and Safety is leading this effort, which is expected to last four months. The goal is to cool the hot coal to below 80 degrees and prevent future ignition. While this work is ongoing, the Marshall Mesa Trailhead will be closed, but most surrounding trails will remain open, thanks to an interim trail built by Boulder Mountainbike Alliance volunteers[2]. In local news, Boulder County government offices were closed early on November 8 due to snowy weather conditions, but 24/7 public safety and maintenance operations were not affected. Additionally, the county reminds voters to check their mail ballot status if they haven't already signed up for BallotTrax, with a deadline to cure any signature issues by November 13[1]. Moving to cultural events, while there are no specific events highlighted for today, we encourage you to explore the vibrant arts scene in Boulder. From music venues on Pearl Street to the Boulder Museum of Contemporary Art, there's always something to discover. In sports, local teams are gearing up for the winter season. Keep an eye out for upcoming games and tournaments at the University of Colorado Boulder and local high schools. On the job market front, there are no major hiring announcements or new job postings to report today. However, Boulder County residents can take advantage of up to $4,000 in rebates for energy-efficient home upgrades through EnergySmart’s Income-Qualified Rebate Program[1]. In real estate, there are no notable commercial or residential property sales to report today. However, the Marshall Mesa Trailhead project will eventually lead to the development of a new trailhead with improved vehicle and shuttle access, parking, and an accessible trail. From city hall, Boulder County has updated its Flood Insurance Rate Maps for unincorporated areas, effective October 24, 2024. This change may impact insurance rates for some residents[1]. Weather-wise, it's a chilly morning in Boulder, with temperatures expected to rise throughout the day. Check the forecast for the latest updates before planning your outdoor activities. In new business activity, there are no major openings or closings to report today. However, the Wildfire Partners and Mile High Youth Corps have provided free wildfire mitigation services for the Sans Souci Mobile Home Park as part of a pilot program[1]. Looking ahead to community events, the annual public meeting on prairie dog management on county open space is scheduled for Thursday, December 5[1]. Additionally, the Boulder County Coroner's Office has released information on recent incidents, reminding us of the importance of safety in our community[3 This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. Fri, 22 Nov 2024 04:10:50 -0000 full Inception Point AI Good morning, this is your Local Frequency Local Frequency Boulder for Friday, November 22, 2024. We start with breaking news: a significant project is underway at the Marshall Mesa Trailhead in Boulder County to extinguish an underground coal mine fire that has been burning for over 100 years. The Colorado Division of Reclamation, Mining, and Safety is leading this effort, which is expected to last four months. The goal is to cool the hot coal to below 80 degrees and prevent future ignition. While this work is ongoing, the Marshall Mesa Trailhead will be closed, but most surrounding trails will remain open, thanks to an interim trail built by Boulder Mountainbike Alliance volunteers[2]. In local news, Boulder County government offices were closed early on November 8 due to snowy weather conditions, but 24/7 public safety and maintenance operations were not affected. Additionally, the county reminds voters to check their mail ballot status if they haven't already signed up for BallotTrax, with a deadline to cure any signature issues by November 13[1]. Moving to cultural events, while there are no specific events highlighted for today, we encourage you to explore the vibrant arts scene in Boulder. From music venues on Pearl Street to the Boulder Museum of Contemporary Art, there's always something to discover. In sports, local teams are gearing up for the winter season. Keep an eye out for upcoming games and tournaments at the University of Colorado Boulder and local high schools. On the job market front, there are no major hiring announcements or new job postings to report today. However, Boulder County residents can take advantage of up to $4,000 in rebates for energy-efficient home upgrades through EnergySmart’s Income-Qualified Rebate Program[1]. In real estate, there are no notable commercial or residential property sales to report today. However, the Marshall Mesa Trailhead project will eventually lead to the development of a new trailhead with improved vehicle and shuttle access, parking, and an accessible trail. From city hall, Boulder County has updated its Flood Insurance Rate Maps for unincorporated areas, effective October 24, 2024. This change may impact insurance rates for some residents[1]. Weather-wise, it's a chilly morning in Boulder, with temperatures expected to rise throughout the day. Check the forecast for the latest updates before planning your outdoor activities. In new business activity, there are no major openings or closings to report today. However, the Wildfire Partners and Mile High Youth Corps have provided free wildfire mitigation services for the Sans Souci Mobile Home Park as part of a pilot program[1]. Looking ahead to community events, the annual public meeting on prairie dog management on county open space is scheduled for Thursday, December 5[1]. Additionally, the Boulder County Coroner's Office has released information on recent incidents, reminding us of the importance of safety in our community[3 This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI. 243