Local Frequency - Boulder

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

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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.

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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.

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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

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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—

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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.

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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

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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

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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.

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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.

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