Habitat for Humanity’s affordable housing initiatives, a new accreditation for ASD, PACT first responder updates, a Basalt lawsuit, Afghani skiers on screen at the Aspen Film Fest, information on elections and fall colors, the endangered status of gray wolves, and more.Tune in every weekday morning on our website, or wherever you get your podcasts.

On today’s newscast: Glenwood Springs emergency preparedness, a bear shot and killed in Basalt, an award for Latino Conservation Week here in the valley, sustainability talks, sister cities, wolf reintroduction updates, broadband improvements, firefighter pay, and more.Tune in every weekday morning on our website, or wherever you get your podcasts.

On today's newscast: Bolstered by a $240,000 grant from the Colorado Energy Office, the Colorado River Valley Economic Development Partnership plans to staff a position dedicated to economic diversification around clean energy; the RFTA bus driver union has filed a notice of intent to strike with the Colorado Department of Labor and Employment; local author Eme Cole will speak about her self-published novel at The Aspen Hive next week; and more.

On today's newscast: Habitat for Humanity Roaring Fork Valley is building a factory in Rifle to manufacture affordable modular housing; Pitkin County and Aspen election officials are now collecting public comments about several financial and tax-related questions on the November ballot; the Snowmass Balloon Festival will draw DOZENS of hot air balloons — and their crews — from all over the country this weekend; and more.

On today's newscast: Pitkin County is moving forward on a 30-year lease agreement with Atlantic Aviation for general-aviation services; Snowmass Village voters will decide on a mayor and two town council members this fall, with contested races across the board; this Saturday marks the start of Latino Conservation Week, a nationwide effort to support Latino communities everywhere getting outdoors and getting involved with environmental causes; and more.

On today's newscast: Pitkin County and Atlantic Aviation are close to inking a 30-year lease agreement for servicing general aviation at the airport; Colorado Parks and Wildlife says it has captured all six of the wolves in the Copper Creek Pack after livestock depredations — though the adult male wolf was injured when biologists found him and eventually died; the Roaring Fork School District expects to scale back its mental-health services next school year; and more.

On today's newscast: The town of Carbondale currently has no plans to reopen its temporary shelters this winter; the Community Office for Resource Efficiency, or CORE, is hoping to separate from the local governments that founded it as an independent nonprofit; Thunder River Theatre Company kicks off a new season of critically-acclaimed plays this week; and more.

Welden’s textile work looks like a kaleidoscope of swirling, abstract designs — until figures and shapes start to emerge in the colorful quilts. She’s created a collection that explores personal experience and emotion for an exhibition at the gallery in Basalt.

On today's newscast: the city of Aspen and Pitkin County have agreed to help fund Roaring Fork Safe Passages’ efforts to reduce vehicle collisions with wildlife, a post-apocalyptic musical about the water crisis makes its debut in Aspen today with a drag queen taking center stage, Colorado's cash-for-gas-guzzlers program is getting a big infusion of cash after a successful first year, and more.

On today's newscast: The Garfield County Coroner’s Office released its report today on the individual who died after a police altercation at the Glenwood Meadows Shopping Center on Monday; Pitkin County has seen more calls about bats in homes in Snowmass Village, due to the large colony that lives in the area; relatives of the late Mary Stein Dominick-Coomer remember the Aspenite's legacy; and more.