Local Frequency - Boulder

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.

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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,

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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.

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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

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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

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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

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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.

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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.

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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.

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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

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