Colorado State Parks remain open during the COVID-19 outbreak, as park rangers and community members adapt to social distancing practices. Jason Hagan, the senior ranger at Cheyenne Mountain State Park, said he’s seen an  increase in weekday visitors in the past few weeks.

Colorado State Parks remain open during the COVID-19 outbreak, as park rangers and community members adapt to social distancing practices. Jason Hagan, the senior ranger at Cheyenne Mountain State Park, said he's seen an increase in weekday visitors in the past few weeks. While he said he doesn't have specific numbers, more guests visited the park than is normal for March.

Melih Cingilli treats his restaurant like it was his living room. He's determined to carry on that sentiment — even through COVID-19 closures.

Amid a statewide stay-at-home order, beacons of light are shining at night in Pueblo.  Pueblo firefighters, law enforcement officers and families are pointing lights toward the sky each night, and they’re posting photos to social media under the hashtag #PuebloShines.  “18 Nights of Light – Pueblo Shines”Join Mayor Nick Gradisar/Pueblo Community Symbol of Unity tonight

Read More

Amid a statewide stay-at-home order, beacons of light are shining at night in Pueblo.

Around 500 sites across Colorado are offering free and reduced price meals to help feed students while schools shift to distance learning due to COIVD-19. The Colorado Department of Education reports a little over 40 percent of students across the state qualify for the meals.

Around 500 sites across Colorado are offering free and reduced price meals to help feed students while schools shift to distance learning due to COIVD-19. The Colorado Department of Education reports a little over 40 percent of students across the state qualify for the meals . When schools close, these students lose access to consistent and nutritious meals.

Originally published on March 31, 2020 12:28 pm “The snow’s going sideways, it’s swirling,” said Billy Barr, from the abandoned silver mine he lives in almost 10,000 feet up in the Rocky Mountains. We’re all social distancing these days, and it’s unclear when exactly that will end.

On the high Plains, a vast area of Eastern Colorado, the concept of physical distance is a way of life. Driving 30 miles to the grocery store to stock up for a month is normal.

Denver’s hospital of last resort is doing everything it can to prepare for a surge in patients, but it needs help from the public.