Breckenridge implemented another stage of its plastic ban on Monday, Jan. 1, as the town gears up for full implementation in July. On the first of the year, the entire state of Colorado banned food.
Still on the Hill is back at the Breckenridge Craft Spirits Festival, which will be held Oct. 6-8. In its 12th year, the event embraces the craft distilling industry while partnering with local restaurants. The.
As of July 1, certain Colorado businesses can retain their sales tax revenue due to Colorado House Bill 22-1406. The bill was proposed by Rep. Dylan Roberts and was signed into law by Gov. Polis.
The Breckenridge Restaurant Association is hosting a “Dine Out for Scholarships” fundraiser where participating restaurants will give 5% of total sales back to the organization to support scholarships for local students. According to a release,.
Katelyn Huston, owner of Barre Forte, teaches a class Wednesday, April 7, at the studio in Frisco. Huston is one of many Summit County business owners impacted by the state s decision to move the county back to level orange due to a rise in COVID-19 cases. Level orange requires that gyms and fitness centers operate at 25% capacity.
Jason Connolly / Jason Connolly Photography
Huston, who owns Barre Forte, is one of many local business owners adhering to additional restrictions as of 6 a.m. Wednesday. According to the Colorado Department of Health & Environment website, this means restaurants, gyms, fitness centers and events are limited to 25% capacity or 50 people, whichever is fewer. Personal services including barbershops, salons and tattoo parlors are limited to 25% capacity or 25 people, whichever is fewer. In addition, businesses still have to adhere to the 6-foot distancing rule.