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The I-70 Scout & Eastern Colorado News

Category: Colorado News

  • Farm Bill 2018 Passes Successfully out of the U.S. House of Representatives

    Farm Bill 2018 Passes Successfully out of the U.S. House of Representatives

    Colorado Farm Bureau Applauds the Bill’s Passage and with it, Future Support for Colorado Farmers and Ranchers

    Washington, D.C. — In a huge win for Colorado farmers and ranchers, as well as agriculture across the country, the U.S. House of Representatives passed the 2018 Farm Bill on Thursday afternoon. 

    We are thankful that our leaders in Washington, D.C. got this one right. The Farm Bill provides farmers and ranchers across the country with programs that are vital to the success of the entire agriculture industry. A safe, stable food supply is paramount to the future of our state and our county. This bill means that important programs like crop insurance, rural development, conservation and the food stamp program, will remain intact and support farmers and ranchers across the country.  —  Don Shawcroft, President of Colorado Farm Bureau

    The vote was the House’s second attempt at passing the bill. In May, the House vote resulted in a failed attempt on a largely party-line vote. 

    Farmers and ranchers are struggling. Commodity prices are the worst they have been since the 1980’s and are continuing a downward trend. Programs within the Farm Bill will help our food producers stay afloat during these difficult times. 

    CFB would like to wholeheartedly thank the members of the Colorado delegation who voted yes on the bill and showed their support of agriculture, Colorado’s second largest industry: 

    Congressman Ken Buck
    Congressman Mike Coffman
    Congressman Doug Lamborn
    Congressman Scott Tipton

    The passage of the bill is a major step in the delivery of a final Farm Bill. The Senate could begin floor consideration of their version of the farm bill, S. 3042, the Agriculture Improvement Act of 2018, as soon as June 22.

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  • DUI Enforcement Begins Today — 100 Deadliest Days

    DUI Enforcement Begins Today — 100 Deadliest Days

    CDOT Prepares for “100 Deadliest Days of Summer Blitz” with Increased Safety Enforcement and Outreach

    STATEWIDE — More fatal crashes happen on Colorado roads during the three months between Memorial Day and Labor Day than any other time of year. To keep drivers and passengers safe this summer, the Colorado Department of Transportation (CDOT), Colorado State Patrol (CSP), local law enforcement agencies and other safety partners are collaborating to implement several safety enforcement and outreach efforts across the state.

    We can’t ignore the data — more fatalities happen on Colorado roads between Memorial Day and Labor Day than any other stretch during the year. That’s why we’re ramping up our efforts during this 100-day period to ensure everyone travels safely. —  Darrell Lingk, director of the Office of Transportation Safety at CDOT

    More cars on the road, an increase in motorcyclists and teen drivers, and a historic increase in impaired driving are all factors contributing to a spike in motor vehicle fatalities during the 100 days between Memorial Day and Labor Day. Since 2013, 908 people have died in crashes on Colorado roads between June and August, accounting for nearly one-third of the total traffic fatalities in the state during that period. In 2017, June, July and August accounted for the three months with the highest fatalities compared to other months that year. 

    CDOT will be launching several high-visibility safety campaigns and heightened enforcement periods in an effort to keep Coloradans safe this summer:

    With more cars on the roads there is a higher risk for crashes to happen in the summer. We hope our increased efforts during this 100-day span can keep people safe and even save lives. — Col. Matthew Packard, chief of the CSP

    Impaired Driving

    Last June, 19 people were killed in alcohol-related crashes on Colorado roads. From June 15-25, CDOT, CSP and local law enforcement agencies are teaming up for the “Summer Blitz” DUI enforcement. CDOT and 101 participating law enforcement agencies hope to save lives by removing impaired drivers from Colorado roads during the heightened enforcement. A total of 508 DUI arrests were made during the enforcement period last year.

    CDOT is also getting ready to launch a summer-long effort to promote the use of smartphone breathalyzers to curb impaired driving. In conjunction with BACtack, a manufacturer of personal smartphone breathalyzers, CDOT’s goal is to raise awareness among Coloradans of the mobile breathalyzers as a tool to make informed, safe decisions and prevent impaired driving. CDOT representatives will be at various events throughout the summer to reach drinkers and showcase the breathalyzers in person.

    Seat Belt Safety

    Wearing a seat belt is the best defense to protect you from an impaired or distracted in a crash. To encourage more drivers to buckle up, CDOT, CSP and local law enforcement agencies recently teamed up for a statewide “May Mobilization” Click It or Ticket high-visibility seat belt enforcement from May 21 to June 3. A total of 5,877 drivers and passengers were cited during the enforcement for not buckling up, including 239 drivers who had an improperly restrained child under the age of 15 in their vehicle. The Loveland Police Department (464 citations), Arapahoe County Sheriff’s Office (355 citations) and Longmont Police Department (315 citations) recorded the highest number of tickets statewide. In addition, CSP cited 1,658 drivers. Results for all agencies statewide are available at https://apps.coloradodot.info/trafficsafety/SeatBelts/index.cfm

    Click It or Ticket will return for a July enforcement period targeting rural areas of Colorado beginning July 16 through July 22. Last year, 1,221 unrestrained drivers and passengers were cited throughout the state during the enforcement.

    In conjunction with the Click It or Ticket summer enforcement periods, CDOT is airing new safety ads featuring real Coloradans to promote seat belt use. CDOT interviewed people throughout the state to learn their reasons for buckling up in the hopes that these messages will inspire fellow Coloradans to do the same.

    Child Passenger Safety

    Only one in four children are properly secured in their car seat, and car crashes are a leading cause of death in children ages 1-12, according to the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration (NHTSA). To increase car seat safety education and resources for parents, Car Seats Colorado — a joint initiative between CDOT and CSP — will host car seat check events in communities across Colorado. In addition, parents and caregivers can have their car seat checked by a certified Child Passenger Safety technician at any time by visiting a Car Seats Colorado inspection station. For more information, resources on proper car seat fit and a list of inspection station locations statewide, visit CarSeatsColorado.com.

    Motorcycle Safety

    Motorcycle deaths have spiked 44 percent in Colorado in recent years.  Motorcycle crashes often happen when a driver turns left in front of an oncoming motorcycle.  This summer, CDOT’s motorcycle campaign will raise awareness of the importance of checking blind spots and “looking twice” for motorcyclists when pulling onto roadways.

    Teen Driver Outreach

    According to data from AAA, 10 people will die in a crash involving a teen driver each day during the 100 days between Memorial Day and Labor Day. CDOT will continue public outreach about Colorado’s Graduated Driver Licensing (GDL) laws designed to help teen drivers develop safe driving skills while following designated restrictions in their first years of driving.

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  • DISCOUNTED ACTIVITIES DURING SUMMER FAMILY NIGHTS AT DOWNTOWN AQUARIUM

    DISCOUNTED ACTIVITIES DURING SUMMER FAMILY NIGHTS AT DOWNTOWN AQUARIUM

    School is out for summer so you and your family are invited to head on over to Downtown Aquarium to celebrate summer vacation during Summer Family Nights from Monday to Thursday, 4 p.m. to close, through July 26th.

    DISCOUNT COSTS INCLUDE:

    • Kids Meals – $3.99
    • Exhibit Tickets – $7 Kids, $12.99 Adults*
    • 4D Movie Tickets – $4
    • Carousel Tickets – $1
    • Face Painting – $1
    • Coconut Tree Climb – $1 
    • Adults with restaurant receipt can also enjoy the interactive animal encounters, Mystic Mermaid shows from 5 – 7 p.m., a Scavenger Hunt, and more.

    WHEN:          Mondays – Thursdays (through July 26), 4 p.m. to close

    WHERE:        Downtown Aquarium Denver, 700 Water Street, Denver, CO 80211

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  • U.S. Honor Flag to be flown in Honor of Deputy Heath Gumm in Adams County, CO — Wednesday, June 13

    U.S. Honor Flag to be flown in Honor of Deputy Heath Gumm in Adams County, CO — Wednesday, June 13

    The U.S. Honor Flag will fly at our Substation, located at 4201 E 72nd Avenue, Commerce City, CO 80022, in honor of Deputy Heath Gumm. According to Honor Network,

    The U.S. Honor Flag has become a national treasure to millions of people, honoring thousands of Police Officers, Firefighters, First Responders and those serving on active combat duty in the military who made the ultimate sacrifice in service to our communities and country.

    The flag will be hoisted and be brought back down and placed on display at our Substation. Traveling over seven million miles, the U.S. Honor Flag flew aboard Space Shuttle Atlantis on NASA’s
    final Shuttle Mission in 2011. The U.S. Honor Flag has flown over Ground Zero, State Capitols, the Pentagon, Presidential Libraries, State and National Memorials, and attended funerals and tributes for America’s fallen Heroes killed in the line of duty.

    I am honored to have the U.S. Honor Flag flown and on display in honor of Deputy Heath Gumm. The U.S. Honor Flag has paid tribute to so many fallen heroes and we will never forget those who paid the ultimate sacrifice. — Adams County Sheriff Michael McIntosh

    Schedule of Events:

    • Ceremony Begins at 9 a.m.
    • The U.S. Honor Flag will be on display at our Substation until 1 p.m.
    • The U.S. Honor Flag will be on display at ADCOM from 1 p.m. – 5 p.m.

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  • Keeping a safe distance from wildlife in national parks

    Keeping a safe distance from wildlife in national parks

    As the national parks brace for throngs of summer visitors hoping to catch a glimpse of wildlife, Colorado State University faculty and students are improving the way parks keep people from getting too close to wild animals.

    Katie Abrams, assistant professor in the Department of Journalism and Media Communication, and Tara Teel, professor in the Department of Human Dimensions of Natural Resources, teamed up with the National Park Service to tackle the issue from a communications standpoint: What’s the most effective way to warn people about the dangers and problems posed by getting too close to animals in the parks?

    kids with deerPeople want to have an exciting wildlife experience and get a picture of it. But that doesn’t mean you have to get close. Some people think they have to zoom in with their feet, and they don’t know what a safe distance is. — Abrams says

    The campaign

    The duo developed a communication campaign and evaluated how well it worked in four national parks from June to October 2017. They targeted Assateague Island National Seashore, Grand Canyon National Park, Rocky Mountain National Park, and Shenandoah National Park. The materials and methods that Abrams and Teel developed successfully increased the number of people keeping a safe distance from wildlife by at least 16 percent in three of the four parks.

    In addition to helping train park staff on key messaging, they worked with several CSU graduate students and a local marketing agency to develop a host of printed and digital materials around the theme “Sometimes the best relationship is a long-distance relationship.” The materials provide tips on things like how to estimate safe distances using the length of a bus, and stabilizing one’s arm to take good photos with a smartphone’s zoom feature.

    Graphic of findings

    One graphic shows a deer with the phrase, “Look, I’m really fawned of you, but I think we need space.” Another shows a close-up of a bear’s face with the statement, “Don’t make it awkward, we bearly know each other.” At Assateague, which is famous for its wild ponies, catchphrases included “You can’t foal us” and “Whoa, hold your horses!”

    Deer in forestGuidance for parks

    Abrams explains that messages like “Keep wildlife wild” are simply too broad; parks have to be more specific about preferred visitor behaviors. Another of the team’s recommendations for the parks’ messaging is to focus more on personal benefit rather than fear, and offer tools to concretely visualize safe wildlife distances.

    Abrams adds that when advised to not feed wildlife, some people think that just refers to packaged or “human” food. Plucking apples from nearby trees to feed animals is not OK either, because it emboldens animals and makes them comfortable approaching people.

    Grand Canyon tweetSeveral of the parks have incorporated the CSU team’s recommendations. On May 17, Grand Canyon officials tweeted an image developed as part of the campaign: a cat appearing to take a selfie with a charging elk, accompanied by the message “I’ll just turn my back to this wild animal. What could go wrong?” The tweet links to several safe wildlife distance tips that the CSU team advised:

    • Follow the rule of thumb: if you can cover the entire wild animal with your thumb you’re at a safe distance. This distance is usually 25 yards from most wildlife and 100 yards from large wildlife.
    • Use binoculars or a camera with zoom to view animals from a safe distance. To steady your shot, rest your elbows on your ribcage or knees.
    • Stay quiet and still on the safe side of railings — noise and quick movements can make wildlife feel threatened.

    Bear in woodsWord spreads

    Other national parks have now contacted Abrams for assistance. Glacier National Park used the CSU team’s input to develop trading card-sized handouts with tips on wildlife safety.

    Abrams will present a paper on the project at a conference in August before submitting the research for journal publication.

    The CSU graduate students involved in the project were Caitlin Evans and Heather Young of journalism and media communication and Ashley Gramza of the Department of Fish, Wildlife, and Conservation Biology.

     

     

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  • Colorado State Patrol to graduate 25 — June 8th

    Colorado State Patrol to graduate 25 — June 8th

    PARKER CO – The Colorado State Patrol is proud to announce the graduation of 25 cadets to the rank of Trooper this week.  After an intense five-month Academy training the new Troopers will receive their badges, take the oath, and move onto the field training component in their respective areas.  

    This is a tremendous achievement for these individuals and we are proud they have made the choice to go forth and serve Colorado with our family.  We look forward to their years of accomplishments and dedication. — Colonel Matt Packard, Chief of the Colorado State Patrol

    Members of the class include multiple “legacy” Troopers, continuing the family tradition of serving in the Colorado State Patrol.  The event is open to the public for anyone that wishes to attend.  The Commencement Speaker will be Colorado State Senator Rhonda Fields of Senate District 29; additional speakers include Chief Packard and the class president.

    WHEN:     Friday, June 8th  1:00 p.m.

    WHERE:   CU South Denver, 10035 S. Peoria St., Parker, CO 80134

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  • $90 Million in Grants Issued to widen South I-25 and West I-70

    $90 Million in Grants Issued to widen South I-25 and West I-70

    Gardner, Bennet Announce $65 Million South I-25 and $25 Million I-70 INFRA Grants

    Washington, DC – Senators Cory Gardner (R-CO) and Michael Bennet (D-CO) today announced El Paso County will receive a $65 million Infrastructure for Rebuilding America (INFRA) grant to widen an approximately 18-mile segment of I-25 from Monument to Castle Rock by adding one express lane in each direction. Additionally, the Colorado Department of Transportation will receive a $25 million INFRA grant to add an additional 12-mile shoulder lane on Interstate 70 in Clear Creek County.

    “I’m thrilled to announce Colorado will receive $90 million dollars for critical infrastructure projects in our state,” said Gardner. “Coloradans who commute on South I-25 every day or utilize I-70 to travel to the Western Slope and experience the beautiful public lands Colorado has to offer are all too familiar with the unbearable traffic on Colorado highways. These projects will help alleviate congestion on South I-25 and I-70 and help improve the lives of every Coloradan who travels our roads.”

    “Colorado’s infrastructure requires significant investment to keep pace with the enormous growth of new residents and tourists,” said Bennet. “These grants will help make improvements to the critical links Coloradans use every day to reach the high country and Southern Colorado.”

    Gardner and Bennet sent letters in support of these grants in October 2017.

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  • 2018 Colorado Wildlife Habitat Program RFP cycle ends June 15 – Submit Proposals Now

    2018 Colorado Wildlife Habitat Program RFP cycle ends June 15 – Submit Proposals Now

    Colorado Parks and Wildlife reminds landowners to submit proposals for the 2018 Colorado Wildlife Habitat Program

    DENVER – Nine days remain for private landowners to submit proposals for the 2018 Colorado Wildlife Habitat Program (CWHP) RFP managed by Colorado Parks and Wildlife. The CWHP is a state-wide program that supports CPW’s mission by offering funding opportunities to private landowners who wish to voluntarily protect important wildlife habitats on their property, and/or provide wildlife-related recreational access to the public.

    Approximately $11 million in funding is available through the 2018 Colorado Wildlife Habitat Program. Proposals must be received by 5:00 p.m. on June 15.

    Funding for this year’s cycle is approximately $11 million, and is made possible through a conservation partnership with Great Outdoors Colorado (GOCO) and revenue generated through the sale of habitat stamps.

    The CWHP is an incentive-based and voluntary program which uses Conservation Easements, Access Easements, and in limited circumstances, Fee Title purchases to accomplish strategic wildlife conservation goals and/or public access goals. Priority is given to proposals for Conservation Easements and Public Access Easements over Fee Title purchases (per CPW Policy and Title 33-4-102.7 C.R.S.).

    To Apply:
    To apply, a landowner, or his/her designee, must complete a project proposal form (“Proposal”) that addresses one or more of the following Colorado Parks and Wildlife Commission (“Commission”) priorities:

    • Public access for hunting, fishing, wildlife viewing
    • Big game winter range and migration corridors
    • Protecting habitat for species of concern (specifically those Species of Greatest Conservation Need, as identified in the Colorado Parks and Wildlife Statewide Action Plan)
    • Riparian areas and wetlands
    • Landscape-scale parcels and parcels that provide connectivity 

    All application materials, including the Proposal Instructions and the Proposal Form, are available now on the agency’s CWHP webpage:http://cpw.state.co.us/aboutus/Pages/LandWaterCWHP.aspx. 

    Proposals will be accepted until 5:00 pm on Friday, June 15, 2018

    Please email completed Proposals to . You will receive a confirmation email acknowledging receipt of your Proposal. 

    A landowner may request a land trust, local government, or other conservation organization (collectively, “Third Party,”) to submit a Proposal on his/her behalf. If the Proposal involves a conservation easement to be held by a Third Party, the entity must be qualified to hold conservations easements under federal and state law. 

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  • Colorado Parks and Wildlife seeks applicants for Wildlife Rehabilitation Grant Board

    Colorado Parks and Wildlife seeks applicants for Wildlife Rehabilitation Grant Board

    Colorado Parks and Wildlife seeks board applicants for Colorado Nongame Conservation and Wildlife Restoration Cash Fund

    DENVER, Colo – Colorado Parks and Wildlife announces an application process for Board of Director positions for the newly created Colorado Nongame Conservation and Wildlife Restoration Cash Fund.

    CPW is looking for Board members to represent the following categories:

    • Two representatives from private sector wildlife rehabilitation centers
    • One representative of the Colorado Federation of Animal Welfare Agencies
    • One CPW employee
    • One wildlife biologist employed by Colorado higher education institution or a non-state entity  
    • One representative from a wildlife conservation organization whose mission focuses on conservation and restoration of natural ecosystems and habitat protection for biodiversity
    • One member of the general public with an interest in non-consumptive uses of wildlife or wildlife rehabilitation

    Board participation will be on a voluntary basis. Members will serve without compensation and without reimbursement for expenses incurred while fulfilling their responsibilities. The board is comprised of seven members, appointed by the CPW Director, serving staggered three-year terms. No member shall serve more than six years.

    Interested parties can fill out the application here: Wildlife Rehabilitation Grant Program Board Member Application

    The Colorado nongame check-off, a voluntary contribution program through tax returns, provides critical conservation funding for approximately 750 species of wildlife that cannot be hunted, fished or trapped. Funds go to projects that manage or recover wildlife including birds of prey, lynx, river otter, black-footed ferret and others.

    “The nongame tax checkoff is a vital tool for Colorado Parks and Wildlife to support the conservation and ​management of Colorado’s numerous nongame species,” said Reid DeWalt, assistant director for wildlife and natural resources at CPW.

    A bill passed during the 2017 legislative session, Renew And Expand Tax Check-off To Benefit Wildlife (House Bill 17-1250), created a new grant program for wildlife rehabilitation centers, funded through a portion of revenue from the nongame tax check-off program. The law replaces the Nongame and Endangered Wildlife Cash Fund and the cash fund is created in a new Section 33-1-125, C.R.S.

    The fund is continuously appropriated from three revenue sources:

    • The Wildlife Rehabilitation portion of the new check-off program starts with the 2017 tax year (i.e., returns filed in 2018 for 2017 taxes). The check-off sunsets after the 2021 tax year;
    • The new statute makes a technical change to allow a portion of fines for nongame offenses to be deposited in the new fund. Previously, these assessments were credited to the Nongame and Endangered Wildlife Cash Fund;
    • Interest income remains in the fund.

    The newly created grant program will provide funds for CPW to award with the primary goal of helping to facilitate wildlife rehabilitation in Colorado.

    For the first $250,000 raised annually, 10 percent will be for grants to wildlife rehabilitators. The remaining 90 percent will be used for CPW nongame and endangered wildlife programs. For any funds over $250,000 generated annually, 25 percent of the funds will be used for grants to wildlife rehabilitation centers and 75 percent of the incremental funds above $250,000 will be for CPW nongame and endangered wildlife programs.

    The Board is expected to meet at least two times in 2018. Board members will develop guidelines for processing and evaluating grant applications and will make recommendations to the division for authorizing grants to rehabilitators. In subsequent years, the board will likely meet annually to review and recommend grant funding.  

    Wildlife rehabilitation is defined, and funding can go to operational or capital expenses. Rehabilitation of both game and nongame species is eligible; exotic species are not. Matching funds are not required. Applicants do not have to be a 501(c)(3) organization. Grants are to be in amounts between $1,000 and $30,000. The board will work to award grants to maximize wildlife rehabilitation efforts.

    Awardees must complete a contract with CPW to receive a grant. Work done under the grant must be performed or managed by the grantee. The board will also develop a schedule for annual reports from grantees on how funds were expended. CPW will make information on grant recipients, award amounts and grant annual reports available on its website.  

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  • Ozone Action Day Alert in Effect

    The Colorado Department of Public Health and Environment has issued an ACTION DAY ALERT at 4 p.m. on Wednesday, May 30, 2018 for the Front Range Urban Corridor from El Paso County north to Larimer and Weld counties, including the Denver-Boulder area, Colorado Springs, Fort Collins and Greeley.

    Hot temperatures, light winds, and sunny skies are expected to lead to increased ground-level ozone concentrations on Thursday.

    This Action Day Alert will remain in effect until at least 4 p.m. Thursday, May 31, 2018.

    Front Range Air Quality Forecast & Colorado Smoke Outlook

    Ozone concentrations are expected to be in the Good to Moderate range on Wednesday, and in the Moderate to Unhealthy for Sensitive Groups range on Thursday. Concentrations of ozone in the Unhealthy for Sensitive Groups category are most likely for locations within the Denver Metro area and northward along the Front Range urban corridor, including Fort Collins and Greeley on Thursday. In these areas active children and adults, and people with lung disease, such as asthma, should reduce prolonged or heavy outdoor exertion from noon until 8 PM on Thursday. Moderate concentrations of ozone are anticipated elsewhere throughout the Front Range region, and unusually sensitive people should consider reducing prolonged or heavy outdoor exertion from noon until 10 PM on Wednesday and Thursday.

    Fine Particulate Matter concentrations are expected to be in the Good category on Wednesday and Thursday.

    Carbon Monoxide concentrations are expected to be in the Good category on Wednesday and Thursday.

    Nitrogen Dioxide concentrations are expected to be in the Good category on Wednesday and Thursday.

    Visibility is expected to be Good to Moderate on Thursday.

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