Local Frequency - Boulder

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,

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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.

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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

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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.

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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.

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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.

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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

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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.

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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.

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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

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