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Category: Upcoming Events

  • Huge prizes and great fun at Stagecoach State Park during 9th Annual Steamboat Great Outdoors Ice Fishing Tournament

    Huge prizes and great fun at Stagecoach State Park during 9th Annual Steamboat Great Outdoors Ice Fishing Tournament

    OAK CREEK, Colo. – With up to $30,000 dollars in cash and prizes on the line, ice anglers can make big money at Stagecoach State Park‘s 9th Annual Steamboat Great Outdoors Ice Fishing Tournament, Jan. 4 from 8 a.m. to 3 p.m.

    Stagecoach State Park is located near the town of Oak Creek, south of Steamboat Springs, in Routt County.

    Adults and youth 16 years and older can register the morning of the event for $40, cash only, or pre-register in person at the following locations up to Jan.3:

    PRE-REGISTRATION LOCATIONS:

    • STAGECOACH STATE PARK OFFICE
    • 25500 RCR 14, Oak Creek, CO 80467 / (970) 736-2436
    •  
    • YAMPA RIVER STATE PARK HEADQUARTERS
    • 6185 W Hwy 40, Hayden, CO 81639 / (970) 276-2061 
    •  
    • CPW STEAMBOAT SPRINGS OFFICE
    • 925 Weiss Dr. Steamboat Springs, CO 80487 / (970) 870-2197 
    •  
    • CPW DENVER OFFICE
    • 6060 Broadway, Denver, CO 80216 / (303) 291-7227

    Participants can download a registration application from the Steamboat Fishing Adventures website.

    Youths under 15 can register free of charge and receive non-cash prizes. Optionally, youth may enter the paid tournament for $40.00 and be eligible for cash prizes. All youth entries under the age of 13 must be accompanied by an adult contestant.

    New for 2020, due to a mandatory harvest at Stagecoach, anglers catching the most northern pike will be awarded a non-cash prize valued at approximately $400.00. There is no entry fee for this category but all pike must be presented at the measuring table for eligibility.

    For an additional $20 buy-in, anglers can participate in the optional pike category. This pot will be awarded to the angler(s) that turns in the biggest individual pike by length.

    For the rainbow trout category, cash prizes are awarded for first through tenth place based on the total combined measurement of two trout.

    Happy participants during a previous ice fishing contest at Stagecoach State Park (PHOTO/CPW)

    Anglers are reminded that all current fishing regulations will apply and will be enforced. A current fishing brochure is available at cpw.state.co.us, or at the park’s Visitor Center or at any CPW office or CPW license vendor.

    For a detailed copy of tournament rules, visit the Steamboat Fishing Adventures website, or click here.

    A valid state parks pass is required to enter the park. Carpooling is highly recommended due to limited parking space. 

    Colorado Parks and Wildlife cautions that early season ice conditions will exist. Anglers are reminded to use caution and seek ice-fishing safety information at the CPW website.

    Registered snowmobiles and OHVs are permitted on the reservoir below the high-water mark only for the purpose of commuting to ice-fishing destinations. Contestants can use motorized vehicles to bring fish up to the Marina measuring table to enter fish as soon as they are caught. This will help avoid congestion at the end of the day. 

    Pets are welcome but must be kept on a six-foot leash at all times.

    For questions and additional information, contact Steamboat Fishing Adventures at 970-819-3561, or by email at , or Stagecoach State Park at 970-736-2436 or by email at .

  • Stride into 2020 with a First Day Hike

    Stride into 2020 with a First Day Hike

    DENVER — Colorado Parks & Wildlife is ringing in the new year by again participating in America’s State Parks First Day Hikes on Wednesday, Jan. 1.

    More than 30 events have been slated at state parks across Colorado, with opportunities for people of all ages.

    Dan Prenzlow, director of Parks & Wildlife, said the First Day Hikes have become increasingly popular as a way to spend time in nature with friends and family.

    “What better way to celebrate than with a nice park stroll and a hot cup of cocoa?” he said. “We’ll see you out there!”

    Coloradans can find First Day Hikes of varying distances and levels of difficulty by visiting cpw.state.co.us. The choices include organized hikes with experienced naturalists as well as self-led walks. Bikers and horseback riders can also participate, and visitors can also anticipate sledding, snowshoeing, ice skating and cross-country skiing opportunities. Snowshoes, fat bikes and ice fishing equipment are available at certain parks.

     

    Locally, hikes are planned at both Cherry Creek and Barr Lake state parks. Barr Lake will offer an easy, three-mile hike from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. Many species of birds including bald eagles can be observed on the hike and spotting scopes will be available. Dogs are welcome.

    Participants should meet at the Barr Lake Nature Center, 13401 Picadilly Road, Brighton. For more information, call (303)659-6005 or e-mail to .

    Cherry Creek State Park will host a guided hike from 10 a.m. to 12 p.m. starting at the Campground Office, 4201 S. Parker Road, Aurora. No dogs are allowed at Cherry Creek.

    For more information, call (303)766-6562.

    All hikes are free of charge but a valid park pass is required.

    First Day Hikes is a national program created more than 25 years ago to encourage healthy lifestyles and stewardship of natural resources through outdoor recreation. According to the National Association of State Park Directors, more than 72,700 people across the nation joined guided First Day Hikes in 2019, collectively hiking more than 150,000 miles.

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  • New Record: 1.96 Million Coloradans Traveling for Holidays

    More Coloradans traveling for holiday season than ever before. 

    DENVER (Dec. 20, 2019) – A record-shattering number of Coloradans – more than 1.96 million – will travel over the course of this holiday season, spanning Saturday, Dec. 21 through Wednesday, Jan. 1. That represents Colorado’s highest year-end travel volume on record since AAA tracking began in 2000, and an increase of more than four percent over 2018. 

    “The end of the year wraps up a decade of historic growth for Colorado, and many Coloradans are taking the news in stride, marking the eighth straight year of successive record-high travel volumes for the year-end holidays,” said AAA Colorado spokesman Skyler McKinley. “We’re lucky to enjoy historically low unemployment and meaningful year-over-year improvements in disposable income and household net worth, and folks are celebrating by hitting the roads and taking to the skies.”

     

    By the Numbers: 2019 Year-End Travel Forecast

    • Automobiles: The vast majority of Colorado travelers – 1.78 million – will drive to their holiday destinations, joining the ranks of 104.8 million Americans on the road. 
    • Planes: Nearly 120,000 Coloradans will travel by air for the holidays, with 6.97 million Americans taking to the skies in total – the most since 2003. 
    • Trains, Buses and Cruise Ships: Nearly 65,000 Coloradans will travel by other means over the holidays, joining the ranks of nearly 3.81 million Americans in total – a three percent increase over last year.  

    National economic factors influencing the travel forecast include: 

    • Despite some near-term wobbles, the U.S. economy continues to grow at a slightly above-trend pace. GDP growth this year is projected at 2.1 percent. 
    • The national unemployment rate settled at 3.5 percent in November, among the lowest in 50 years. Colorado’s unemployment rate sits well below the national average, at 2.6 percent.
    • At a national level, strong gains in household sector wealth and solid growth in incomes provide a firm foundation for continued strength in consumer spending, which is expected to grow by 4.3 percent. 
    • Gas prices steadily declined in November, paving the way for even cheaper fill-ups for the year-end holidays. AAA expects most motorists to see gas prices drop before the new year, with gas prices in Colorado forecasted to drop a quarter or more.  

    Avoid Road Rage: Plan for Traffic
    For the 104.8 million Americans traveling by automobile, INRIX, in collaboration with AAA, predicts only marginal delays throughout the holiday week – with one notable exception. Motorists should expect the worst delays on Thursday, Dec. 26, with travel times potentially doubled. 

    Traffic delays can add additional stress to an already hectic season. Drivers are encouraged to maintain a cool head and focus on reaching their destination safely. 

    • Do not offend: Never cause another driver to change their speed or direction. That means not forcing another driver to use their brakes or to turn their steering wheel in response to something you have done.
    • Be tolerant and forgiving: The other driver may just be having a really bad day. Never assume that it’s personal.
    • Do not respond: Avoid eye contact, don’t make gestures, maintain space around your vehicle, and contact 9-11 if needed. 

    Prepare for busy airports Dec. 21-23, steep flight prices Dec. 26
    recent analysis  of AAA’s flight booking data revealed that most travelers depart two to four days prior to the Christmas holiday, Dec. 21-23, with the 22nd being the single busiest air travel day of the holiday week. These travelers, on average, pay ticket prices between $593 and $639. Christmas Eve is the best day to travel, with the lowest average price per ticket ($527) and the fewest crowds of the holiday week. Many travelers opt to fly after the Christmas holiday leading up to New Year’s, and they pay a premium to do so. Dec. 26 has the highest average ticket price of the week at $692.

    Hotel prices fluctuate; car rental rates reach 10-year high

    Travelers will need to budget more for car rentals this holiday season. According to AAA’s Leisure Travel Index, the daily average rental rate this Christmas and New Year’s will reach $84, 11 percent more than last year and the highest price in 10 years. AAA Three Diamond hotel prices have increased one percent to $153, while AAA Two Diamond hotels will average $119, two percent less than last year.

    AAA to rescue more than 853,000 motorists
    AAA expects to rescue nearly 853,000 motorists at the roadside over this holiday period. Dead batteries, lockouts and flat tires will be the leading reasons AAA members will experience car trouble. In Colorado, AAA anticipates more than 10,500 drivers will require assistance at the roadside during the travel period. AAA recommends motorists take their vehicle to a trusted repair facility to perform any needed maintenance before heading out. Oil changes, fluid level checks, battery tests and tire inspections go a long way toward reducing the chances of a breakdown. Find a good mechanic at AAA.com/Repair

    About the Forecast
    AAA’s projections are based on economic forecasting and research by IHS Markit, a London-based business information provider. For the purposes of this forecast, the year-end holiday travel period is defined as the 12-day period from Saturday, Dec. 21 to Wednesday, Jan. 1.

    In cooperation with AAA, IHS Markit developed a unique methodology to forecast actual domestic travel volumes, using macroeconomic drivers such as employment; output; household net worth; asset prices including stock indices; interest rates; housing market indicators and variables related to travel and tourism, including prices of gasoline, airline travel and hotel stays. 

    About INRIX: 
    INRIX is the global leader in connected car services and transportation analytics. Leveraging big data and the cloud, INRIX delivers comprehensive services and solutions to help move people, cities and businesses forward. Our partners are automakers, governments, mobile operators, developers, advertisers, as well as enterprises large and small. 

    About AAA Colorado
    More than 695,000 members strong, AAA Colorado is the state’s greatest advocate for the safety and security of all travelers. As North America’s largest motoring and leisure travel organization, AAA provides more than 60 million members with travel, insurance, financial, and automotive-related services — as well as member-exclusive savings. A not-for-profit organization since its founding in 1923, AAA Colorado has been recognized as the number one Colorado company its size for its advocacy, community engagement, and corporate social responsibility efforts – and is a proud member of Points of Light’s “The Civic 50 Colorado,” recognizing the 50 most community-minded companies in the state. For more information, visit AAA.com.

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  • Holiday Greetings from the Board of County Commissioners

     

     

    Arapahoe County administrative buildings will be closed:

    • Tuesday, Dec. 24: Christmas Eve Day
    • Wednesday, Dec. 25: Christmas Day
    • Wednesday, Jan. 1: New Year’s Day
  • Reservoir Dredging Event

    Reservoir Dredging Event

    by Colorado Ag Water Alliance and Colorado Watershed Assembly

    What do I need to know to dredge a reservoir? How have past dredging projects in Colorado been implemented? How can we get funding?

    Presenters are as follows:

    “Experiences from Dredging Projects” – Bob Orsatti, Orsatti Water Consultants, David Lighthart, Evergreen Metro District,

    “Dredging and Permitting” – Matt Montgomery, Army Corps of Engineers

    “Dredging Reservoirs and Water Rights Considerations” – Corey Deangelis, Department of Water Resources

    “Financing Dredging Projects” – Matt Stearns, Colorado Water Conservation Board

    “Is Working with Municipal Water Providers A Possible Funding Solution?”

    Date And Time

    Thu, January 23, 2020

    11:00 AM – 3:00 PM MST

    Location

    Aims Community College

    5401 20th Street

    Greeley, CO 80634

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  • Cops, Kids and Christmas!

    Eighty underserved children to Shop with a Cop in Arapahoe County this Saturday

    CENTENNIAL – Dozens of families in Arapahoe County who may not be able to afford gifts will have presents under their trees this Christmas. Arapahoe County Sheriff’s deputies are going to take some 80 children shopping at Wal-Mart Saturday in a program called Shop with a Cop.

    The deputies will give each child a set amount of money to spend. The kids must buy one gift for a family member, one article of clothing, then can spend the rest on anything they want.

     Shop with a Cop is an annual event held by Fraternal Order of Police (FOP) Lodge 31 and the Arapahoe County Sheriff’s Office. This year, the organizations received grants from Wal-Mart, Boeing and FOP Lodge 31. The families were nominated by ACSO employees to participate in the program.

     

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  • Gov. Polis & CDHS Launch SEE ME Campaign to Battle Stigma of Behavioral Health Conditions

    Gov. Polis & CDHS Launch SEE ME Campaign to Battle Stigma of Behavioral Health Conditions

    DENVER– Gov. Jared Polis joined Michelle Barnes, executive director at the Department of Human Services, to launch the new SEE ME campaign, to address the stigma associated with getting mental health or substance use disorder support. The campaign is designed to complement the work of the Colorado Behavioral Health Task Force (BHTF) and provide an opportunity for all Coloradans to take action in support of behavioral health system reform.

    “This campaign is about ending the stigma for the one million Coloradans living with a behavioral health condition or substance abuse disorder,” said Governor Jared Polis. “This just one step toward reforming our behavioral health system, but a critical one. We want to ensure that Colorado is a state where anyone who needs services can get them without fear of judgement.”

    “We have an unprecedented opportunity to positively influence the future of the behavioral health system in Colorado,” shared CDHS Executive Director, Michelle Barnes. “Many Coloradans are touched by mental health conditions or addiction disorders either personally or by someone they know. But, they are not reaching out for help because of the stigma associated with mental health conditions and substance use. The SEE ME campaign gives a voice and face to those impacted and takes us one step closer to reducing stigma and shame.” 

    SEE ME Colorado will move Coloradans from awareness to action by engaging them through the following campaign components:

    • The 14-Day Challenge, which includes prompts ranging from engaging in the conversation about changing the behavioral health system, to new ways to pay it forward and see more than a diagnosis. 
    • The SEE ME pledge, which Coloradans can sign to acknowledge that they will ask for help and help those around them when needed. 
    • The virtual story wall, where Coloradans can submit their experiences with mental health conditions, addiction disorders and their experiences with Colorado’s behavioral health system.

    Gov. Polis was also joined by Lt. Gov. Dianne Primavera, Rick Garcia, Executive Director at the Department of Local Affairs, Stan Hilkey, Executive Director at the Department of Public Safety, and Dean Williams, Executive Director at the Department of Corrections. 

    Current State of Colorado’s Behavioral Health

    Colorado dedicates over one billion dollars annually to its behavioral health system yet it has among the highest suicide rates in the country. Many national rankings place Colorado in the bottom quarter of states when evaluating the quality of behavioral health and access to care. According to Governor Jared Polis, “Providing upstream care and services through community behavioral health promotes the health, well-being, and civil rights of our citizens and also ensures we are using state resources effectively.” 

    Please visit  https://seemecolorado.com/ to join the cause.

    ABOUT BHTF

    The Colorado BHTF was formed in the spring of 2019 at the request of Governor Polis. The task force is intended to shape the future of behavioral health services in Colorado. BHTF has been charged with creating a statewide blueprint to ensure that all Coloradans have access to timely, high-quality and affordable behavioral health services within their communities. 

    If you have questions, contact Madlynn Ruble, Deputy Director of Communications, by email at ; or by phone at 303-866-3411 (office).

    To learn more about the campaign or to take the challenge, visit the website

     

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  • ‘Arguably the best meteor shower of the entire year’ to reach its pinnacle this week

    ‘Arguably the best meteor shower of the entire year’ to reach its pinnacle this week

    By Brian Lada, AccuWeather meteorologist and staff writer

    As the year nears its close, many people are already looking ahead to 2020, but stargazers remain focused on 2019 as one of the year’s top meteor showers is about to put on a dazzling display in the night sky.

    “Arguably the best meteor shower of the entire year peaks on Friday night into the early hours of Saturday morning,” AccuWeather Astronomy Blogger Dave Samuhel said. “The Geminids shower is just as or slightly more active than the Perseids meteor shower of August.”

    This meteor shower in particular is a good one for younger children that cannot stay up late into the night.

    “The Geminids are unique in the fact it produces a large amount of meteors during the evening,” Samuhel said. Hourly rates will gradually increase as the night transpires, with the number of Geminid meteors streaking across the night sky expected to climax after midnight.

    Nature’s ‘light show’ is how NASA describes the Geminid meteor shower – a meteor flash is seen here with an aurora borealis shimmer in Norway. (NASA)

    The 2019 showing of the Geminids may bring as many as 150 meteors per hour, according to the American Meteor Society (AMS), but onlookers should tamper their expectations as the shower peaks the night after December’s full Cold Moon.

    An abundance of natural light pollution from the moon will wash out the dimmer meteors, reducing the number of meteors visible per hour from over 100 to a few dozen. However, even the anticipated diminished rate of visible meteors is higher than many meteor showers throughout the year.

    Not only are the Geminids known for their impressive numbers, but also their bright, multi-colored meteors. Onlookers should be able to see these shooting stars in areas of the sky away from the full moon, as long as Mother Nature cooperates.

    “A storm will bring widespread clouds to the eastern third of the country,” Samuhel said. The storm will also spread widespread, disruptive clouds over much of Ontario, Quebec and Atlantic Canada.

    Cloudy conditions could interfere with the celestial display across parts of the north-central and northwestern U.S., but a few breaks in the clouds may allow determined stargazers to glimpse a few shooting stars.

    The best viewing conditions are expected from Southern California through the Four Corners region and into the southern Plains.

    For those with clouds in the forecast on Friday night, Samuhel suggests heading out earlier in the week.

    “In my experience, I have noticed the shower is quite active in the few days leading up to the peak, but much less active after the peak. So, look sooner rather than later this week,” Samuhel said.

    “If you live on the East Coast, Thursday night is probably your best bet for clear skies this week.”

     

    Folks that miss out on the Geminids this week will have one more opportunity to see a meteor shower before the end of the year.

    The night of Saturday, Dec. 21 into Sunday, Dec. 22, is the longest of the year for the Northern Hemisphere and will feature the peak of the Ursids. This is a minor meteor shower, only bringing about 10 meteors per hour, but will not be contested by the moon, allowing for great viewing conditions.

    Looking ahead to 2020, the Geminid meteor shower should be significantly better than this year’s showing, falling just one night before the new moon. This will allow for people in dark, cloud-free areas to experience the best that this meteor shower has to offer.

  • Mail Call for Overseas Military, Diplomatic Service Members

    Mail Call for Overseas Military, Diplomatic Service Members

    HOLIDAY SEASON SHIPPING DEADLINES ARE APPROACHING

     Thousands of men and women in the nation’s military and diplomatic corps are serving abroad during the holidays. The mail is a great way to stay connected with them by sending cards, letters, presents and care packages for the festive season.

    To send packages to loved ones serving in the military abroad, the Postal Service offers a discount on its Priority Mail Large Flat Rate Box. The $18.45 price includes a $1.50 per box discount for mail sent to APO / FPO / DPO destinations worldwide. Priority Mail Flat Rate boxes are available at no cost at local Post Offices, or can be ordered online at usps.com/freeboxes.

    To help with timely delivery of holiday wishes by Dec. 25, cards and packages to military addresses overseas should be sent no later than:

    OVERSEAS MILITARY DEADLINES  

    Dec. 11 – Cards, Letters, and Priority Mail Packages

    Dec. 18 – Priority Mail Express

    FREE MILITARY BOXES AND SUPPLIES

    The Postal Service has created a free Military Care Kit based on the items most frequently requested by military families. The kit contains address labels, tape, boxes, and customs forms.

    To order the kit, call 800-610-8734 or go to: store.usps.com/store/product/shipping-supplies/military-care-kit-P_MILITARYKIT. Guidelines for packing, addressing and shipping items to U.S. troops can be also found at: https://www.usps.com/ship/apo-fpo-dpo.htm.

    Postage, labels, and customs forms can be printed online anytime using Click-N-Ship at usps.com/ship. While you are at usps.com, you can also print your shipping labels, pay for postage, and call for your letter carrier to pick up your Priority Mail or Priority Mail Express items at your home or business for free (where available).

    MAIL PREPARATION TIPS:

    • Use good strong boxes and good strong packing tape. No duct tape or masking tape. No string or wire. No shoeboxes.
    • Don’t use boxes from a liquor store. Boxes that indicate there is alcohol inside cannot be mailed.
    • Don’t ship anything with a lithium battery.
    • Always include a return address on the parcel, and include destination/return address on a card inside the parcel (in case the address on the parcel is rendered unreadable).
    • Never use holiday wrapping paper around your parcel. Wrapping paper is very thin and isn’t suitable in the high speed sorting machines.

    ADDRESSING THE PACKAGE

    • Write the service member’s full name
    • Include the unit and APO/FPO/DPO address with the 9-digit ZIP Code (if one is assigned). For example:

    Army/Air Post Office (APO)

    PFC JANE DOE

    PSC 3 BOX 4120

    APO AE 09021          

    Fleet Post Office (FPO)

    SEAMAN JOSEPH SMITH

    UNIT 100100 BOX 4120

    FPO AP 96691

    Diplomatic Post Office (DPO)

    MELANIE ADAMS

    UNIT 8400 BOX 0000

    DPO AE 09498-0048

    ·       Do not write the country name where the service member is stationed in the address

    ·       Include a return address

    ·       Inside the box, include the service member’s name and address as well as the sender’s name and address on an index card in case the shipping label gets damaged in transit

     Additional news and information, including all domestic, international and military mailing and shipping deadlines, can be found at the Postal Service Holiday Newsroom at usps.com/holidaynews

     The Postal Service receives no tax dollars for operating expenses and relies on the sale of postage, products and services to fund its operations.

       

     

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  • Colorado’s Governor, Adjutant General to preside over Colorado State Capitol holiday tree lighting

    Colorado’s Governor, Adjutant General to preside over Colorado State Capitol holiday tree lighting

    By By Colorado National Guard Public Affairs

    CENTENNIAL, Colo. – Colorado Gov. Jared Polis and The Adjutant General of Colorado U.S. Air Force Maj. Gen. Michael Loh will preside over the State of Colorado Holiday Tree Lighting Ceremony  at the north foyer of the State Capitol, Denver, Dec. 5, 2019, at 11:30 a.m.

    The State of Colorado’s Holiday tree tradition follows very closely with those ceremonies celebrated in all 50 states.  The 2019 Colorado tree is decorated in the states colors – red, white, blue and gold – which honors all those who serve under the Colorado state flag.

    The Governor’s Office and Capitol Complex Grounds Employees decorate the tree.The tree is a sub-alpine fir.  The Colorado State Forest Service, Fort Collins, Colorado, harvested it at 8,500 feet in northern Larimer County on State Trust Land as part of wildfire mitigation efforts.  A Colorado National Guard color guard and 101st Army Band will also participate in the ceremony. The ceremony is open to the public. The State Capitol is at 200 East Colfax, Denver, CO 80203.

    CONTACT: Staff Sergeant Joseph VonNida, 720-250-1058,

     

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