Local Frequency - Boulder

Good morning, this is your Boulder Local Frequency for Sunday, July 20th, 2025. The sun is up, the Flatirons are glowing, and there is no shortage of things to do around Boulder today, whether you are craving a taste of local flavor, a dash of history, or just some all-out summer fun.

Let’s kick things off with a unique family-friendly experience out at Walker Ranch Homestead. From 10 a.m. to 1 p.m., you can step back into Boulder’s ranching past at Summer Heritage Morning. This hands-on event invites you to chat with costumed volunteers and try your hand at 1800s ranch chores, play traditional games, and soak up some local history. There’s no need to sign up in advance, so pack a picnic, bring a blanket, and enjoy an interactive journey through time. All ages are welcome and best of all, it’s free.

Music lovers, set your GPS for the Gold Hill Inn, where the 37th annual Charles Sawtelle Memorial Mountain Jam hits the stage this afternoon. This beloved outdoor festival brings together bluegrass aficionados and casual listeners alike for a day of good tunes and great company in the mountains just west of town. If you are looking for unforgettable live music in an idyllic setting, this is the place to be.

Now, for anyone eager to keep the party rolling into the evening, the Boulder Theater in downtown has you covered. While tonight’s big event was the Happy Gilmore double-feature and costume contest, if you missed it, don’t fret—coming up soon are tributes to Santana, The Grateful Dead, and Johnny Cash, plus a fresh lineup of concerts and films all summer long. Boulder’s nightlife is buzzing, so check the schedule to snag those tickets before they sell out.

On the community news front, local agencies are reminding folks about continued Stage 1 fire restrictions across western Boulder County due to our dry and hot weather. Please use extra caution in the foothills and backcountry—one small spark could be one too many.

In other updates, Boulder County officials are searching for an armed robbery suspect after a Friday incident at the Circle K in Lyons. Investigations are ongoing and authorities urge anyone with information to come forward. For crime tips or safety information, keep an eye on official channels.

Finally, if you are looking for wellness or something a little outside the box, the Equality Center of the Rocky Mountains is hosting creative workshops today, from ballroom dance to tutu creation, happening between noon and five.

That wraps up your Boulder Local Frequency for this Sunday. Make the most of this beautiful day, stay cool, stay safe, and don’t forget to take that stroll by the creek—now that the tubing ban has been lifted, you might even want to hop in the water. 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 19, 2025.

Boulder is bursting with color and creativity today as the 45th annual Pearl Street Arts Fest takes over the heart of downtown. The festival turns the Pearl Street Mall into an open-air gallery, featuring everything from whimsical modern sculptures to classic watercolors and oils. Admission is free and the entire lineup of juried artists will be showcasing their work from ten this morning until seven tonight. It’s a prime opportunity for art lovers and families to stroll, chat with artists, and find that perfect piece for home or office. Plus, parking in city garages is free all weekend, making it easy to dive into Boulder’s vibrant art scene without a hassle. Just remember, leave your pets at home for this one, as it’s a humans only event to protect both the artwork and those sensitive paws.

If you’re in the mood for some laughter and nostalgia this evening, the Boulder Theater downtown is screening Happy Gilmore, complete with a pre-party and costume contest for fans who want to channel their inner Adam Sandler. Whether you come dressed as a hockey-loving golfer or just want to relive the hilarity, tonight’s event taps into Boulder's love for quirky gatherings and film community vibes.

For those up and moving early, swing by Resource Central on Arapahoe Road for the Rock and Reuse Summer Concert and Tool Sale from nine to five. You’ll find thousands of reclaimed tools for sale, perfect for DIYers or anyone looking to give old tools new life. The real fun runs from ten to one, when a taco truck rolls up, a live mariachi band plays, and glassblowing artists put on a show. There’s even a coupon scavenger hunt, so you might save on your next project while supporting sustainability in a hands-on way.

If art made from reclaimed objects piques your curiosity, the Lost and Found: Art with Found Objects exhibit is an all-day affair at The Collective Community Arts Center. This event highlights Boulder’s thriving eco-art scene and its creative approach to recycling and artistic transformation.

Looking toward the evening, the theatre at the University of Colorado Boulder is staging Shakespeare’s The Tempest at seven. Tickets are available and the cool, air-conditioned Roe Green Theatre promises world-class performances for those who’d rather sit and soak up some culture after a long day in the sun.

Elsewhere around the region, festivals and live music abound, from the Breckenridge Summer Beer Festival to punk rock shows in Denver. If you’re looking for fresh tunes, remember that the Gold Hill Inn’s restaurant and beer garden are reserved for a private event today, but their weekend music picks up again tomorrow.

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 17, 2025.

As you step outside today, keep an eye on the sky, Boulder. Widespread rain is rolling through northeastern Colorado, and parts of Boulder County are under flash flood warnings. Severe thunderstorms have brought damaging winds and hail across the region—and while Boulder itself is on alert, our neighbors in Gilpin County just had a close brush with a major accident. Earlier this week, an Amtrak train collided with a semi at a crossing near South Beaver Creek Road. Thankfully, all 268 train passengers and the crew are okay, but the semi driver was airlifted with non-life-threatening injuries. Local residents pitched in, comforting the driver until emergency crews arrived. Authorities remind all of us to slow down and stay vigilant, especially near railroad crossings, and to follow official updates to keep everyone safe.

Now, for some sunny news amidst the storms. Tonight, the Colorado Shakespeare Festival brings magic and mischief to the Mary Rippon Outdoor Theatre with The Tempest at 7 p.m. Prospero’s island comes alive under the Boulder stars—if you love live theater, don’t miss this iconic play right in the heart of the city.

If you’re the active type, there’s a variety of ways to get moving today. At 5:30 this evening, the Boulder Achilles Running and Walking group meets for a community jog or stroll—runners and walkers of all levels are invited. For a different kind of challenge, the Movement Thursday Night Meetup welcomes climbers to scale the walls and then wrap up the evening with some well-earned relaxation at a local brewpub. Whether you’re in it for personal bests or just to unwind with good company, it’s a great way to plug in and make some friends.

For those looking to find a bit of peace, the Boulder Shambhala Center is hosting its weekly public meditation at 5:30 tonight. Anyone is welcome to sit in and find some calm before the weekend.

On a different note, CU Boulder’s Theoretical Advanced Study Institute recently wrapped up, bringing sixty-five of the world’s rising stars in physics to campus for a month of collaboration and discovery. This annual program puts Boulder on the map for cutting-edge research, and the innovations shared here ripple out into the scientific world for years to come.

Don’t miss the sunrise views of the Flatirons this morning—if clouds allow, it’s a perfect moment to feel connected to Boulder’s iconic landscape before storms potentially roll back through.

Looking ahead toward the weekend, you can mark your calendars for the Summer Art Market at BMoCA on Saturday and a host of concerts and summer happenings both in Boulder and nearby Denver.

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 16, 2025. We’re waking up today to a city buzzing with summertime energy, so let’s dive into what’s happening around Boulder.

If you’re strolling downtown this week, you’ll notice Pearl Street getting ready for the much-anticipated Pearl Street Arts Fest starting this Friday. The event brings together more than 100 artists from all over the country, turning the Pearl Street Mall into a colorful open-air gallery. You’ll find everything from fine paintings and sculptures to handcrafted jewelry and photography, not to mention live music filling the air and a smorgasbord of delicious eats. Families with kids can enjoy interactive art activities and face painting. This festival truly showcases Boulder’s reputation as an arts-friendly city, supporting local creators and bringing the community together for a bit of summer magic. Festivities kick off Friday afternoon and run through the weekend, making this a must-do for art lovers and anyone just looking to soak up the creative vibes.

For those seeking a little midweek mindfulness, the Boulder Shambhala Center is opening its doors tonight to young meditators. Their Wednesday evening gatherings are designed to foster connection and growth, whether you’re brand new to meditation or an experienced practitioner. The center’s calendar is full this summer, so drop in and find your calm in the heart of the city.

If you like to get moving, lace up your sneakers and join the Boulder Women’s Running Club for their weekly run at Wonderland Lake, starting at 11 a.m. It’s a great way to enjoy the fresh morning air, connect with fellow runners, and take in those iconic Flatirons views.

Boulder is also under the national spotlight today. Local climate scientist Waleed Abdalati from CU Boulder is testifying at a congressional hearing this morning, where he’ll discuss how cutting-edge technology is improving weather forecasting. His research doesn’t just shape academic conversations—it helps keep Boulder and communities nationwide safe from severe weather.

In more somber local news, the community is processing updates from the investigation into last month’s attack on a demonstration supporting Israeli hostages on Pearl Street Mall. The court case against Mohamed Soliman is advancing, with new murder charges following the death of Karen Diamond, a beloved Boulder resident. The legal proceedings are ongoing, with the next hearing scheduled for September.

On a brighter note, the acclaimed Colorado Shakespeare Festival continues at CU Boulder tonight with a performance of Richard II at the University Theatre. If you’re a fan of live theater, there’s still time to catch a powerful show in an intimate setting that’s perfect for a Boulder summer evening.

And finally, if you spot a bit of haze in the sky, it’s likely due to wildfire smoke drifting through the region. Officials recommend limiting unnecessary outdoor activity if you’re sensitive to air

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Good morning, this is your Boulder Local Frequency for Monday, July 14th, 2025.

The sun is rising over the iconic Flatirons, and it’s a beautiful start to the week here in Boulder. As you head out this morning, keep an eye out for young mountain bikers, as summer camps are in full swing across the city. The Boulder Parks and Rec department is hosting a kids’ mountain biking camp all week, so don’t be surprised if you see groups of energetic riders hitting local trails and parks today from 9 to 3. It’s a great reminder of how Boulder continues to cultivate an active, outdoor lifestyle for residents of all ages.

If you’re looking to wind down tonight, British rock legend Dave Mason takes the stage at Chautauqua Auditorium at 7:30. It’s a rare treat to catch a Hall of Fame performer in such an intimate, historic setting, and tickets are still available if you want to squeeze in a last-minute adventure. There’s also the B360 Circle Boulder by Bicycle event, an invitation to see the city’s 300 miles of bike routes from a new perspective. Whether you’re up for the full 24-mile loop or just want to join a stretch, it’s the perfect way to experience Boulder’s renowned bike-friendly spirit.

Families might want to mark their calendars for the free kids’ film series happening just up the road in Longmont at the Longmont Museum—tomorrow morning’s showing is “Mufasa,” perfect for a little cinematic nostalgia and a chance to beat the heat with popcorn in hand. And for those who like music under open skies, Wednesday’s free family concert with Jeff & Paige at Sandstone Ranch Visitors Center is sure to delight the young and young at heart.

In local news, Boulder County is making big changes to its foster care system. The county is ending its in-house foster program by September 2nd, shifting to work with private agencies to match children with foster families. Officials say this will save money and improve access to specialized services, though some foster parents are worried about what the changes could mean for kids currently in care. The county is promising that children’s experiences should remain consistent, with oversight remaining a top priority.

Turning to media, there was a seismic shift last week as Boulder Weekly, the city’s alternative newspaper, laid off its entire newsroom staff. For the first time in 32 years, the paper failed to publish its weekly issue. The owner is looking for ways to salvage the publication, but for now, the future of this Boulder institution is uncertain.

And a quick shoutout for your lawn: Resource Central is offering free sprinkler evaluations to help you keep your grass green and your water bill low through these hot summer days. It’s a simple way to conserve water and save some cash—very Boulder.

That’s it for this morning’s update. Enjoy the view, ride a bike, catch some live music, and remember to look out for each other as you move through your day. This has been Boulder Local Frequency. We’ll see you tomorrow w

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Good morning, this is your Boulder Local Frequency for Sunday, July 13th, 2025. We hope you’re waking up to blue skies and plenty of reasons to get out and explore. Let’s jump right in with today’s local happenings and things to do around Boulder.

For all the athletes and outdoor enthusiasts, today is the big day for the Boulder Peak Triathlon, Duathlon, and Aquabike. This annual event draws top competitors and first-time racers alike, all tackling the storied Olde Stage Hill, famous for its heart-pounding 15 percent grade. Even if you’re not racing, you can head out to cheer folks on and soak up the vibrant energy that comes with one of the nation’s most celebrated triathlons.

In the arts and culture scene, the Haunted Market is back for its second day at the Boulder County Fairgrounds. From noon to 5 pm, check out this unique gathering that blends the mystical with local crafts—perfect for picking up something quirky or magical to brighten your weekend. If you’re feeling creative, the NoBo Art District is hosting a protest sign-making workshop at 4600 Broadway, where local artist Cha Cha will help you channel your activist spirit through art.

For music lovers, tonight’s highlight is at the Gold Hill Inn Beer Garden, where Clay Rose and Sara Farmer will be bringing their rich folk sounds to the mountains starting at 6 pm. Expect stories of heartbreak, resilience, and that little bit of mountain sass, all set amid the charm of Gold Hill. There’s a ten-dollar cover, and you won’t want to miss it.

If you’re looking for community and a chance to meet new friends, the Pitch-A-Friend social is gathering at the Rayback Collective from 5 to 7 pm. It’s a relaxed way to connect with both new arrivals and longtime locals over food, drinks, and shared stories.

Theater-goers, make note: the University of Colorado Boulder’s University Theatre hosts The Tempest tonight at 7 pm. With tickets ranging from 26 to 96 dollars, this classic Shakespearean performance promises an evening of drama and creativity in the Roe Green Theatre.

If classical music is more your style, Boulder Opera Company is wrapping up its Opera in the Park flash sale today, so there’s still a window to snag discounted tickets and enjoy opera under the summer sky.

Before we wrap up, a quick note on local education news: Colorado schools, including those in Boulder, are bracing for possible staff cuts and service reductions after the recent freeze on around 80 million dollars in federal grants. Local leaders and families are watching closely as funding questions linger into the new school year.

That’s your rundown for Sunday in Boulder—outdoor adventures, creative inspiration, music in the mountains, and a little something for everyone. 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 12th, 2025.

Kicking off your day, Boulder is buzzing with summer energy, and there’s no shortage of ways to dive into the city’s vibrant arts, music, and community happenings. If you’re in the mood for art and fresh air, Downtown Boulder is in full swing with a host of July activities. While the much-awaited 45th Annual Pearl Street Arts Fest starts next weekend, you can still stroll Pearl Street Mall for summer sidewalk sales and catch pop-up art stalls, with live music livening up the blocks in the evenings. Keep your Wednesdays open for Bands on the Bricks, where local groups turn the 1300 block into Boulder’s biggest outdoor dance floor, and the Velvet Elk Lounge keeps the after-parties rolling with vinyl mixes and local cocktails.

For music lovers tonight, Chautauqua Auditorium is the place to be as blues powerhouse Tab Benoit takes the stage alongside Too Slim and the Taildraggers. Tickets are nearly sold out, so if you want a night of soulful guitar and classic blues in a historic setting, act fast. Meanwhile, Aggie Theatre hosts Ben Kweller with Ryman and Chloe Corbin, offering an indie folk vibe as part of their Cover The Mirrors tour. These performances are part of a packed summer lineup, so check local venues for more upcoming acts.

Film buffs and the ecologically minded should mark their calendars: The Boulder Environmental Nature Outdoors Film Festival kicks off next week at the Dairy Arts Center. This festival bridges environmental themes with creative storytelling, featuring films and discussions from July 17th through 20th. Tonight, you can get a taste of the arts at The Art Room’s pop-up art market, showcasing local talent and handmade goods.

On the news front, Boulder’s community is processing some somber events. A Boulder paramedic was charged with manslaughter yesterday after an incident involving sedation during an arrest late last year. The investigation, according to officials, was thorough and independent, and the case is drawing focus on local emergency protocols and accountability. In another development, a Boulder County man is in custody after allegedly discharging a firearm toward a group of juvenile trespassers. Fortunately, no one was injured, but the arrest serves as a reminder for all to be vigilant and responsible as summer brings more activity outdoors.

In community updates, Boulder Weekly has halted publication after 32 years, creating a noticeable void in the city’s media scene. Many locals are reflecting on the impact of the publication and what it means for independent journalism in Boulder.

If you’re looking to unwind, local cafes and bars are hosting patio music sessions and art shows all weekend. Keep an eye out for the River Mann Band playing as part of the Arts in the Park series, and swing by Full Cycle Café for their Sunday concert series with Holly and Husbands tomorrow.

With Boulder brimming with creativity, live music, and

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Good morning, this is your Boulder Local Frequency for Thursday, July 10, 2025.

Summer in Boulder is in full swing, and there’s plenty going on to fill your calendar today and this week. Let’s start with a quick note from Nederland, where excitement is building over news that the town will hold a public meeting tonight at 6:30 p.m. at the Community Center to discuss the acquisition of Eldora, the much-loved nearby ski resort, by new ownership. Locals are invited to come out, share their thoughts, and hear what the change might mean for winter fun and mountain livelihoods in Boulder County.

In more somber news, the Boulder community is remembering Chadwick Potter, a 36-year-old whose body was recovered this week from Barker Reservoir in Nederland. Multiple agencies collaborated on the recovery effort. While officials have released his identity, details about the cause of death are still pending as the investigation continues. Our thoughts are with his family and friends during this difficult time.

If you’re looking for something fun and vibrant to do this weekend, the Erie Balloon Festival is back and promises to be one of the most breathtaking sights of the summer. Just a half-hour drive from Boulder, this free, family-friendly event features dozens of colorful hot air balloons launching at sunrise. Arrive early for the best views and bring your camera for those golden hour photos. Free parking is available at nearby schools, and you can expect a relaxed, community-friendly scene—perfect for families, early risers, and anyone who loves a good photo op.

For the music lovers in town, Boulder’s venues are serving up a packed slate of shows. Tomorrow night at the Boulder Theater, Shakedown Street brings the spirit of the Grateful Dead for a high-energy evening, and if you arrive before 9 p.m., your entry is free. On Saturday, Chautauqua Auditorium hosts Tab Benoit with Too Slim and The Taildraggers—tickets are almost gone, so act fast if you want to catch some top-notch blues. Looking ahead, keep your eyes out for Dave Mason’s Traffic Jam on Monday night and Social Distortion with Plague Vendor at Boulder Theater next Tuesday.

On the campus front, the University of Colorado Boulder is inviting grad students to a virtual career seminar at noon today, plus more theater and arts events through the week for those looking to connect with campus life this summer.

If you’re in the mood for something different, swing by Junkyard Social Club from 6 to 9 tonight for a Fusion Partner Dance event—open to all ages and a great way to add a little movement and music to your Thursday evening.

And for those keeping an eye on bigger happenings, Boulder is now one of three finalists in the running to host the famed Sundance Film Festival—an exciting prospect that could bring even more film, energy, and visitors to our vibrant city in the near future.

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 9, 2025.

The story everyone’s talking about today is the heat. Boulder, along with the rest of the Front Range, is bracing for some of the hottest weather we’ve seen this summer. We could hit the triple digits, with forecasts calling for highs around 100 degrees. That heat advisory is in effect from 10 a.m. to 9 p.m., so if you’re planning to be outside, the experts say to stay hydrated, wear sunscreen, and take breaks in the shade when you can. Local cooling centers are open at recreation centers and libraries, giving everyone a place to escape the heat. If you need an update on which centers are available, just give the city a call. Relief is on the way, though—a cold front is expected to drop us to the 80s by Friday, making for a cooler weekend ahead.

Boulder’s commitment to cleaner air is also making headlines. For the second year in a row, the city skipped traditional fireworks in favor of safer alternatives, and early data is showing a real payoff. Air quality readings are noticeably better this July compared to other cities sticking with big fireworks displays, which is making a difference for folks with respiratory sensitivities.

For those looking to get out and about despite the heat, there’s plenty happening around Boulder. Tonight, Trident Booksellers and Cafe hosts its popular Community Writing Circle. Whether you’re an aspiring novelist or just looking for a creative outlet, you can stop by and join in. Later, for the theater buffs, the University of Colorado Boulder is staging Shakespeare’s The Tempest at their Roe Green Theatre at 7 p.m. Tickets are still available if you want to catch some classic drama in the cool of an indoor venue.

Music lovers might want to head over to Chautauqua Auditorium tonight, where Bruce Cockburn is performing. Later this week, Shakedown Street will hit the Boulder Theater for a special show celebrating the Grateful Dead’s July 13, 1984 set—admission is free before 9 p.m. And next Tuesday, Social Distortion rolls into town with Plague Vendor at the Boulder Theater.

In local news, Boulder County public health officials have confirmed mosquitoes in the county have tested positive for West Nile virus, so make sure you’re taking precautions outdoors, especially near standing water. The county is also inviting the public to weigh in on upcoming transit changes and long-term planning, with community meetings scheduled throughout the month.

Finally, just a reminder—there’s a live daily stream of Boulder’s iconic Flatirons and Indian Peaks online, giving you a chance to start your morning with some breathtaking mountain views without stepping out into the swelter.

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 9th, 2025.

Sunrise brings the start of a sizzling day here in Boulder, as the region braces for a burst of summer heat. Temperatures are expected to hit the upper nineties, possibly even crossing into triple digits for the first time this season. A heat advisory is in effect from 10 a.m. to 9 p.m., so if you’re heading out, remember to drink plenty of water, slather on that sunscreen, and check on neighbors who might need some extra help staying cool. Boulder rec centers and Denver Public Library branches are open as cooling centers if you need a break from the sweltering sun.

If you’re looking for ways to beat the heat but still get outside, consider joining the Wednesday Trail Run at Marshall Mesa tonight at 6:30. Meet your fellow trail runners at the Marshall Mesa Trailhead for an evening jog that should catch the coolest part of the day. Just remember, with the heat advisory in place, it’s wise to pace yourself and bring extra hydration along for the run.

For those who prefer an indoor cultural fix, the University of Colorado Boulder’s theatre department is staging Shakespeare’s The Tempest this evening at the Roe Green Theatre. Tickets are still available and the show starts at 7 p.m. It’s a great excuse to enjoy some stellar local talent in air-conditioned comfort.

Music lovers have a full plate tonight and in the coming days. Legendary singer-songwriter Bruce Cockburn takes the stage at Chautauqua Auditorium this evening. If you missed out on tickets, keep your eyes open for last-minute releases or head over to Boulder Theater this Friday for Shakedown Street’s free Grateful Dead tribute show, which is free if you arrive before 9 p.m. Meanwhile, mark your calendar for next week’s Social Distortion concert, also at Boulder Theater.

If you feel like venturing a bit beyond city limits, Denver’s Summer of Loud Festival rocks The JunkYard tonight, featuring names like Parkway Drive and Killswitch Engage for mile-high metal fans. For a slower tempo, Ray Wylie Hubbard performs at the Bluebird Theater tomorrow. And for those craving that iconic Red Rocks experience, Ty Segall headlines the amphitheatre tonight, with Incubus following tomorrow.

In other local news, Boulder Police have confirmed the identity of a man who tragically died after being pulled from Boulder Creek at the 61st Street overpass north of Valmont Road on July 4th. Please keep safety top of mind near waterways, especially as the heat drives more people outdoors.

Whether you decide to rock out, take in a play, or escape to the shade along Boulder’s many green spaces, today is shaping up to be a classic Colorado summer day—hot, lively, and brimming with things to do. This has been Boulder Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates.

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