Local Frequency - Boulder

Good morning, this is your Boulder Local Frequency for Monday, February 16.

Start your week with a heads-up on the weather thats got everyone talking: Xcel Energy is warning of possible power shutoffs today due to critical fire danger from gusty winds and low humidity, stretching through midweek, especially in the foothills and eastern plains. The National Weather Service has elevated it to red flag status, so if youre out hiking the Flatirons or grilling in your backyard, double-check conditions and stay fire-smart to keep our community safe. Meanwhile, Superior town offices are closed for Presidents Day, giving locals a quiet start.

But dont let the wind dampen your spiritsBoulders arts scene is buzzing with indoor adventures that connect us through stories and creativity. Head to the Dairy Arts Center for VIVA Theaters take on Agatha Christies Murder on the Orient Express at 2 PM, where Hercule Poirot unravels a snowy train mystery thatll have you guessing till the endits a thrilling escape that reminds us why live theater sparks real conversations. Families, catch Boulders Opera Elixir of Love at 3 PM there too, a hilarious hour-long tale of love potions and shy suitors thats perfect for all ages and shows how music bridges generations.

Over at NoBo Center for the Arts, dive into life drawing workshops from 5 PM, whether youre a beginner exploring pastels or joining the uninstructed long pose sessionartists say these sessions build skills that translate to everyday observation, making Boulders creative pulse feel alive. Music lovers, the Boulder Symphony channels Star Wars epic scores at Grace Commons at 4 PM, live orchestral thrills from John Williams thatll transport you to a galaxy where hope triumphs, ideal for fans young and old. Cantabile Chamber Choralys An Impossible Light at First Congregational Church at 3 PM weaves fall themes of light amid darkness, a hopeful nod to our changing seasons.

For something tactile, Meadows Librarys Magic of Paper Craft exhibit runs through April, showcasing book arts that inspire hands-on history right here in Boulder. CU Boulders staging Cabaret all day at Imig Music Building dives into 1920s Berlin nightlife, a vibrant reminder of resilience in turbulent times. And dont miss MediaLive at BMoCA, probing how we value art in a data-driven world through low-tech exhibits that ground us locally.

If youre craving more, nearby Denvers Colorado Garden and Home Show kicks off today at the Convention Center, with tips to green your Boulder life amid the dry spell. Wrap up at The Rayback in Boulder for food trucks and community vibes starting at 4 PM.

This has been Boulder Local Frequency. Well see you tomorrow with more local updates.

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Good morning, this is your Boulder Local Frequency for Sunday, February 15th. What a vibrant weekend in our mountain town, where Buff pride is soaring and community vibes are pulling us all together despite some worrisome weather patterns.

Last night, the CU Buffaloes mens basketball team crushed BYU 76 to 46 right here in Boulder, holding the Cougars to their season-low 46 points and just two made threes. Fans are still buzzing about that dominant defensive stand, a huge boost as the Buffs gear up for more Big 12 battles. Meanwhile, the CU mens golf team is already in sunny California, teeing off tomorrow at the 26th annual Prestige tournament at PGA West. Ranked 42nd nationally, theyre hungry after finishing fifth last year with a scorching seven-under final round, and coach Roy Edwards says this motivated squad is primed for top competition on a course that demands pinpoint iron play.

But lets talk real-world impacts from Mother Nature. Experts at the National Snow and Ice Data Center here in Boulder are sounding the alarm on a record snow drought gripping the West, with Colorado snowpack at just 50 to 55 percent of normal. Director Mark Serreze calls it a double whammy of low precipitation and extreme warmth, melting what little falls and threatening our water for farms, rivers, and summer flows. A CU student nailed it, saying its great for biking now but scary for the environment long-term. Climate change is absolutely in the mix, making wildfires riskier and winter sports tougher, so keep an eye on those reservoirs, folks.

Shake off the dry blues with todays lineup of local fun. Kick off at 8:30 AM with Kung Fu classes in Bagua and Xing Yi at Avalon Sodal Hall, perfect for channeling energy. Families, head to Mi Chantli at 1 PM for the Unique Flow Workshop during Scoundrel Fest hangover, blending creative movement with hip hop flair. CU music lovers, catch the Balourdet Quartet at 4 PM in Chamber Hall, a spring showcase of intimate strings thatll warm your soul. Or join the Shambhala Center for Sunday meditation and community from 9 AM, alternating sitting and walking till noon, open to drop-ins seeking calm amid the chaos. Dance enthusiasts, note Boulder Swing Dance socials and West Coast Swing lessons coming Thursdays at Sodal Hall, while Boulder Theater heats up next week with Banff Mountain Film Festival starting Friday.

From Buff wins to flow arts, Boulders pulse is beating strong, connecting us through sport, snow worries, and shared steps forward.

This has been Boulder Local Frequency. Well see you tomorrow with more local updates.

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Good morning, this is your Boulder Local Frequency for February 14th. Happy Valentines Day, Boulderites, whether youre celebrating with a sweetheart, your favorite hiking buddy, or just treating yourself to some well-deserved solo vibes. Lets kick off with the big news rippling through our water-dependent Front Range community: the Colorado River Basin states have hit another wall in negotiations, missing todays deadline to agree on post-2026 management as current guidelines expire. Upper Basin voices like Colorados Becky Mitchell argue theyre facing hydrologic reality without the water to spare, while Lower Basin negotiators push back on rejected compromise offers amid record-low snowpack feeding our headwaters in Rocky Mountain National Park. This deadlock puts Lake Powell and Mead at risk, threatening water for 40 million people, farms, and hydropower, and it hits home here where every dry spell reminds us how precious our rivers are. The feds are stepping in with a draft environmental plan, but expect more tension aheadstay tuned as this unfolds.

Shifting to brighter local beats, Boulders music scene is heating up tonight with romance in the air. Catch DeVotchKa with opener Juno Rossa at 8pm at the Boulder Theater for an eclectic swirl of global sounds perfect for date night or solo swaying. Over at eTown Hall, David Wilcox brings his soulful folk introspection at 7pm in a sold-out show thats all about leaning into lifes complexities with gentle truth. And for starry-eyed classical fans, the Boulder Philharmonic Orchestra celebrates Fiske Planetariums 50th with A Celestial Celebration of Romance at 7pmexpect cosmic tunes that make love feel universal.

Heartbreakers, brace yourselves: iconic Dark Horse Bar, home of those legendary burgers, confirmed itll close next month after months of rumors. A Boulder staple bites the dust, so grab one last juicy bite soon and raise a glass to the memories.

For self-love seekers flying solo this V-Day, Boulders got you covered. Hike the trails at Chautauqua Park under the Flatirons with a thermos in hand, letting the crisp air ground you. Stroll Pearl Street Mall for peaceful winter charm, then indulge at Piece Love and Chocolate with handcrafted truffles or a hearty pasta feast at Pasta Press. Get artsy at the Museum of Boulder or BMoCA, journaling affirmations amid exhibits that spark reflection. And if youre craving connection without the pressure, Junkyard Social Club hosts Unicorn Speed-Bonding at 7pm followed by a dance party till 12:30am, blending fun flirts with all-night vibes.

This has been Boulder Local Frequency. Well see you tomorrow with more local updates.

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Good morning, this is your Boulder Local Frequency for Thursday, February 12th. The Flatirons are standing tall and clear today from that stunning Louisville viewpoint, with snow dusting the peaks and CU Boulder's campus nestled below, promising crisp winter vibes perfect for getting out there.[1] Kicking off our morning, CU has just rolled out systemwide access to ChatGPT EDU for all students, faculty, and staff across campuses, launching March 31st after a $2 million investment to keep your data secure and level the playing field in this AI-driven world. CU Boulder Chancellor Justin Schwartz calls it a game-changer for dodging public platform risks while prepping everyone for tomorrow's jobs, complete with training on ethical use so you can innovate without worry.[7]

Over at the Fox Theatre tonight, Boulder's own all-girl indie-rock powerhouse The Galentines hits the stage with Squash and Desiderata, bringing that raw, electric energy that's got the scene buzzing head off to the Aggie Theatre where The Record Company celebrates the 10th anniversary of Give It Back To You with Jontavious Willis, low tickets warning, so snag yours quick for foot-stomping blues-rock that hits different live.[3][6] Music lovers, don't sleep on Trident Booksellers and Cafe at 6pm for Corsicana and Mantisgrove, blending soaring introspection with psychedelic surf waves that'll pull you into emotional depths over coffee.[10]

Art and climate thinkers, swing by the JSCBB building on Colorado Avenue from 9am to 5pm for Prometheus Fire, an exhibit fusing art and science to make you feel climate change through movement and sensation, drawing on the ancient myth to spotlight how our fire mastery sparked this crisis and urging real talk on human impact.[4] If you're into community action, Rocky Mountain Equality's Speaking Out volunteer training runs virtually from noon to 1:30pm, empowering you to advocate for queer and trans rights amid ongoing gatherings like tomorrow's Lunar New Year potluck at the Boulder Public Library.[2]

Just outside in Westminster, Pandora's Box at Alamo Drafthouse hosts An Evening of Magic tonight, a spellbinding escape that'll have you questioning reality over craft brews.[8] Boulder Reporting Lab keeps the pulse on local stories, pushing nonpartisan journalism to connect us all, so check their briefs for the latest under-the-radar scoops.[5] Whether you're hiking those snowy trails, catching tunes, or diving into exhibits that make you think, today's lineup turns winter days into stories worth telling, impacting how we live, learn, and lift each other up here in 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 February 9th. Kick off your Monday with a burst of local energy as our city pulses with music, dance, and big moves in housing that could reshape how we live here. First up in the arts scene, tonight at 7:30pm, catch saxophonist Colin Crake's guest recital in Grusin Music Hall at CU Boulder's Imig Music Building, a chance to immerse in smooth sounds that echo off the Flatirons. Then, head to the Fox Theatre at 8pm for Say She She with Katzù Oso, where funky rhythms and soulful vibes promise to pack the house and get you moving after a chilly winter day. Dance lovers, dont miss the Boulder Dance Coalitions Scandinavian Weekly Dance starting at 7:30pm at Avalon Sodal Hall on Arapahoe Road, featuring live polka from Randy Eckhart and the Dutch Hop Music Makers, just seven bucks to twirl away stress and connect with our vibrant community. Over at Boulder Bookstore on Pearl Street, the World Literature Lecture Series kicks off at 6:30pm, free with refreshments, as CU faculty dive into global authors, sparking conversations that linger long after. Sports fans, celebrate the Buff womens basketball teams thrilling 80-79 upset over No. 14 TCU yesterday, thanks to Jade Masogayos clutch three-point play with seconds left, a heart-pounding win that boosts morale as our athletes chase Big 12 glory. Meanwhile, the No. 48-ranked CU womens golf squad tees off today at the Thunderbird Intercollegiate in Tucson, shaking off rust with sharp short games under coach Madeleine Sheils, facing top rivals like Arizona State. On the development front, Boulders City Council just greenlit the first East Boulder housing project under new rules, a five-story, 300-unit mixed-use spot at 55th and Arapahoe replacing parking lots with studios, retail, and maker spaces, all-electric and transit-focused, though some Planning Board folks call it a boxy cube needing more human-scale tweaks, sparking debate on our subcommunity plans path to 5000 new homes. CU engineering students, mark Hyder Constructions campus visit for Spruce Street internships on this high-end townhome project nearby, with Flatiron views and rooftop perks. Looking ahead, gear up for the CEAE virtual career fair on February 25th. Whether youre dancing, cheering, or job-hunting, these happenings weave Boulders innovative spirit into everyday life, making our town feel alive and full of possibility. This has been Boulder Local Frequency. Well see you tomorrow with more local updates.

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Good morning, this is your Boulder Local Frequency for Sunday, February eighth.

We're starting this Sunday with some exciting news from the CU Events Center. Yesterday the Colorado Buffaloes men's basketball team showed up big time against Arizona State, pulling off a 78 to 70 victory in front of the home crowd. This was a hard fought win that completed a season sweep of the Sun Devils. Barrington Hargress led the way with 23 points, and Sebastian Rancik recorded his first career double double coming off the bench. Coach Boyle highlighted the team's rebounding dominance as the key to victory, with Colorado pulling down 40 total rebounds and controlling the paint. The Buffs are heading out on their toughest road trip of the season this week, starting Wednesday against number 13 ranked Texas Tech before heading to Utah to take on number 16 BYU.

If you're looking for things to do around Boulder today, we've got a Super Bowl Run happening right here in Littleton, Colorado for those interested in getting some exercise with a community vibe. Whether you're a runner or just want to support, it's a great way to enjoy this Sunday.

Looking ahead at this week, Winter Bike to Work Day is coming up on Friday the thirteenth. Even though it's still winter, Boulder residents embrace the tradition of ditching their cars and hitting the streets on two wheels. There will be free breakfast and merchandise stations around town, so it's definitely worth joining in on the party atmosphere that Boulder brings to this annual event.

If you're planning further ahead, mark your calendars for some of the incredible events coming to Boulder this spring. The Subaru WinterFest is happening March sixth through eighth at Eldora Mountain Resort, bringing together music, mountain lifestyle, and skiing and snowboarding for an unforgettable experience. Then there's the Bluebird Music Festival in mid April featuring incredible artists like Watchhouse and Bruce Hornsby with solo acoustic performances at the beautiful Macky Auditorium. And of course, the Boulder Farmers Market returns on Saturday mornings starting April fourth, running through November twenty first. This is one of Boulder's most beloved community gathering spots where you can meet local farmers, enjoy live music, and sample amazing local food.

The weather is staying crisp and cold out here near the Flatirons as we head into February, but that doesn't stop Boulder's vibrant community spirit. There's always something happening around here.

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 February 7th. Kick off your Saturday with a burst of local energy as Boulder County celebrates Black History Month, proclaimed by the Commissioners just yesterday to honor heritage and identity throughout 2026, tying right into events that bring our community's stories alive and foster real connections. Teens aged 14 to 17, now's your chance to snag summer jobs with the Boulder County Youth Corps applications open until March 15th, building skills and giving back to the trails and parks we all love. Speaking of getting around, the Colorado DMV's major tech upgrade means smoother services soon, but keep an eye on any temporary disruptions at local clerk offices that could affect your license renewals or registrations.

Shape Boulder's future by applying to the North Foothills Bikeway Community Advisory Committee by February 20th, with spots for English and Spanish speakers to make cycling safer and more accessible for everyone from commuters to families. Elections fans, weigh in on 2026 vote center and ballot drop box spots through Boulder County Elections outreach, ensuring your voice guides where democracy happens next door. Fire safety shines bright with Eldorado Springs and TACC-Stagecoach in Lafayette earning Firewise designations for slashing wildfire risks, a win that protects homes and lets us enjoy our foothills worry-free. And climate action gets a boost from 540 thousand dollars in grants for energy efficiency, tree planting, and solar projects, directly cutting bills and greening neighborhoods.

Sports enthusiasts, cheer on local talent at the Colorado Classic track meet where Air Force field events kicked off yesterday and CSU's Kyle Bigley shattered a 20-year weight throw record at 21.71 meters right here in Boulder. Catch live music tonight with Stella Cole and the Boulder Philharmonic at Boulder Theater, or dive into theater with Brooklyn Laundry by Boulder Ensemble Theatre Company. Families, lace up for Skating With Friends at Old Town Skate in Louisville from 10 a.m. to noon, a fun spin on community vibes. CU fans, explore Desire Lines art at the Earth Sciences Library or planetarium shows at Fiske, sparking wonder under Colorado skies. NOAA scientists in Boulder are prepping for the Artemis II mission, putting our town on the space map with cutting-edge expertise.

From safer streets to stellar nights out, these updates keep Boulder thriving and connected. 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, February 5th. Kicking off today with some big developments shaking up our local scene. Boulder County commissioners have hit pause again on that controversial plan to spray herbicide by drone over Red Hill open space to fight invasive cheatgrass. After backlash from residents and researchers questioning the safety, effectiveness, and rushed process, officials are under pressure as the narrow spraying window closes soon. This back-and-forth highlights our ongoing tug-of-war between protecting native ecosystems and wildfire risks versus avoiding chemicals in our beloved trails, eroding trust but sparking vital community input that could reshape how we manage public lands.

Over at CU Boulder, the Board of Regents meeting today is drawing crowds from all angles. Union advocates are rallying for expanded collective bargaining rights for faculty, staff, and student workers, a push that could transform campus labor dynamics after months of debate. Meanwhile, CU students and activists from groups like Young Democratic Socialists of America are protesting outside starting at 12:15 p.m. at 4001 Discovery Drive, urging athletics to drop its contract with Key Lime Air over the airline's ICE detainee flights. They'll head inside at 1 p.m. for public comment, shining a light on ethical choices that ripple from sports teams to national immigration debates.

In brighter news, CU Boulder is investing 2 million dollars over five years in the Center for African and African American Studies, boosting programs, student services, and community ties just as Black History Month ramps up. It's a timely nod to enriching our shared histories right here in Boulder. And congrats to Crisosto Apache, the new Colorado Poet Laureate succeeding our own Andrea Gibson, bringing Indigenous voices and the healing power of poetry to forefront conversations.

Weather-wise, BoulderCAST says enjoy low 50s today with sunshine and a gentle breeze, warming to the low to mid-60s Thursday and Fridayperfect for getting out. Heads up, Mount Sanitas trails face major repairs this year, so expect detours on East Ridge and new access points, keeping that popular spot sustainable for our 375,000 annual visitors. Nederland's town hall on the Eldora ski resort buyout is set for Feb 10, a potential game-changer for local economy post-fire.

For fun today, catch the world premiere of BAD BOOKS at Dairy Arts Center, a fiery play on censorship battles, or swing by Limelight for live indie and soul music starting at 5 p.m. Brewing history buffs, join the Beer Culture Center's talk on Boulder's temperance-era beer wars at 5:30 p.m. And CU Rec Center hosts a blood drive Feb 27 amid national shortageshelp save lives.

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 February 2nd. What a weekend of passion and purpose in our community, folks. Thousands hit the streets Saturday in what organizers are calling Boulder's biggest ICE protests yet, packing Canyon Boulevard and Broadway with chants of no hate, no fear, immigrants are welcome here. An estimated three thousand strong stretched blocks deep, fueled by national outrage over aggressive enforcement tactics, including the tragic killings of Renee Good and Alex Pretti in Minneapolis. It kicked off with a heartfelt memorial bike ride, seven hundred cyclists honoring Pretti, led by local influencer Ryan Duzer from North Boulder Park. Mayor Aaron Brockett fired up the crowd, reminding us that in Boulder, everyone is welcome no matter their status. Drivers honked support, Rep Joe Neguse showed up to connect, and the energy spilled into Sunday's five mile F ICE group run. That solidarity carried into Friday's economic shutdown, where dozens of our favorite spots closed or donated proceeds to immigrant rights groups like Casa de Paz and the Colorado Immigrant Rights Coalition. January Coffee served brews outside while protesting, Trident Cafe gave free tea for donations, Boulder Bookstore funneled twenty percent of sales to advocacy, and spots like Avanti, Blackbelly, Ozo Coffee, and Illegal Petes chipped in too. These actions spotlight how local businesses are turning words into real support for vulnerable neighbors, strengthening our community's backbone.

Shifting gears to brighter vibes, our Buffs broke a brutal six game skid last night, crushing TCU eighty seven to sixty one at home. Sebastian Rancik dropped seventeen, Isaiah Johnson added sixteen, and the CU faithful erupted, snapping that streak with dominant play that has everyone buzzing about a turnaround.

Tonight, catch the Philharmonic Orchestra at seven thirty in Grusin Music Hall on campus, streaming online too, or dive into Ride the Cyclone at The Spark, a wild tale of teens in limbo chasing a shot at life. Library lovers, Boulder's got storytimes galore today, plus Ancestry Club at eleven for family history digs. And dont miss Flatiron Freddy's Groundhog Day call later our local twist on winter's end, eighteen years strong.

On the policy front, watch Senate Bill twenty six oh six five from Boulder Senator Katie Wallace, aiming to limit certain insecticides, another push to protect our plates and pollinators. Transit talks heat up too, with Front Range rail eyeing ballot funding amid RTD tensions, but Boulder's leaders keep pressing for that Denver link.

Plenty to do, from yoga and coding clubs to STEAM labs this week keep that Boulder spirit rolling. This has been Boulder Local Frequency. Well see you tomorrow with more local updates.

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Good morning, this is your Boulder Local Frequency for Sunday, February 1st. Kick off your day with some high-energy action right here in town as the Colorado Buffaloes mens basketball team hosts the TCU Horned Frogs at the CU Events Center this afternoon. The Buffs, sitting at 12-9, are coming off a tough 97-67 loss to Iowa State where Isaiah Johnson dropped 24 points, but theyll need that home crowd fire to snap the skid against a 13-8 TCU squad averaging nearly 80 points a game. Tipoff is set for TNT broadcast time, so grab your black and gold and rally the famits a chance to boost the Buffs momentum and feel that electric campus vibe that unites us all.[1] Over in womens hoops, our Buffaloes are hitting the road to face Kansas at 2 p.m. CT in Lawrence, renewing an old rivalry with a 14-7 record and back-to-back wins under their belt; tune in on ESPN+ to cheer them on from afar as they chase more Big 12 glory.[3] Sports fans, theres more track heat brewingCSU throwers dominated the Mines Winter Classic yesterday, with Kyle Bigley smashing a facility record at 67 feet 8 inches in weight throw, signaling big things for next weeks Colorado Classic right here in Boulder on February 6th and 7thperfect for locals craving that competitive edge.[5] If youre lacing up for your own wins, a major 5K road race is firing up today with 1,000 to 5,000 runners pounding the pavementkeep an eye out for the energy as it pumps through our streets, inspiring everyone from casual joggers to elites.[2] Culture lovers, catch the final night of The Choral screening at 7 p.m. at the Dairy Arts Center for just 7 to 14 bucks, closed captions included, wrapping a week of cinematic storytelling that sparks those deep Boulder conversations.[4] CU Presents chamber orchestra and student recitals kick off February highlights, blending classical flair with fresh talent to warm your soul on this crisp winter day.[8] And heads up, movie buffsSundance 2026 wraps today in Utah, but its buzzing about Boulder as the new 2027 home, putting our creative scene on the map for indie film magic thatll draw crowds and boost local spots.[7][10] Whether youre courtside, on the trails, or gallery-hopping, todays lineup connects us through sport, sweat, and stories that make Boulder thrive. This has been Boulder Local Frequency. Well see you tomorrow with more local updates.

For more http://www.quietplease.ai

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