On today's newscast: The city of Aspen wants to implement a construction and demolition-debris diversion program that would reduce the amount of recyclable materials from construction projects that go to the Pitkin County Landfill; we revisit a 2015 conversation President Carter and first lady Rosalynn Carter had with Aspen Institute President and CEO Walter Isaacson; and on Friday, about 200 ski patrollers and safety workers for Park City Mountain in Utah went on strike. Tune into these stories and more.

On today's newscast: The city of Aspen will review its land use code to clarify requirements for membership-based clubs; the White River National Forest and Bureau of Land Management want community feedback on an environmental assessment for a proposed pipeline project south of Rifle; and Colorado is suspending work at a state water-quality lab after accusing another employee of data manipulation. Tune into these stories and more.

On today's newscast: The White River National Forest collected over $27 million in fees from ski areas for fiscal year 2023; Colorado continues to refine its law on AI discrimination before it goes into effect in 2026; and a new study shows groundwater resources are drying up in the West. Tune into these stories and more.

On today's newscast: The Aspen-Pitkin County Housing Authority is beginning to share its next five-year strategic plan; Colorado farmers and ranchers are getting a short reprieve with the passage of a one-year extension of the farm bill, but it falls short of what they need; and a changing climate makes it hard for the ski industry to plan for the season the way it once did. Tune into these stories and more.

On today's newscast: Aspen voters will decide between two candidates for mayor and eight candidates for two open council seats during the city’s municipal election this March; the Garfield RE-2 School District has officially launched its search for a new superintendent; and as a government shutdown was averted last week, a pared-down funding measure excluded a program aimed at helping people in our region afford cancer treatments. Tune into these stories and more.

On today's newscast: Staff at Colorado Parks and Wildlife are recommending the board deny a petition by ranchers to pause wolf releases next year; officials are investigating what caused a crack in a Winter Park ski lift that forced the evacuation of over 170 stranded skiers and snowboarders; and plans to streamline the U.S. Postal Service are drawing the ire of lawmakers from both parties. Tune into these stories and more.

On today's newscast: Colorado Parks and Wildlife is promoting non-lethal wolf management strategies with the launch of a new range rider program this spring; Congress is sending a large outdoor recreation package to President Joe Biden’s desk; and the union representing ski patrollers at Park City, Utah, and ownership group Vail Resorts have agreed to mediation to resolve a contract dispute. Tune into these stories and more.

On today's newscast: Senior Vice President of Sustainability Auden Schendler will end his 26-year tenure with Aspen One this spring; ranchers in Eagle made a plea to county commissioners yesterday for more support ahead of wolf reintroductions this winter; and with President-elect Trump’s promise to conduct mass deportations, advocacy groups for immigrants are advising families to prepare for the worst. Tune into these stories and more.

On today's newscast: The Aspen City Council approved language for two ballot questions on the entrance to Aspen that will appear on the ballot in March; Sean Tatro, a former school resource officer in Glenwood Springs, pleaded not guilty to several felony and misdemeanors on Tuesday; and Aurora police arrested 14 people Tuesday at an apartment complex wrapped up in a national immigration controversy. Tune into these stories and more.

On today's newscast: Due to lack of staffing, the U.S. Forest Service office in Glenwood Springs will be closed to the public until further notice; former Aspen School District board of education member Katy Frisch announced that she will run for mayor of Aspen on Monday; and affordable housing is a top concern and was the topic of discussion during the recent Western Governor's Conference in Las Vegas. Tune into these stories and more.