In the pic for talking about 10 miles of on and off track if of this east of the silverthorne to the Idaho Springs area. Extended well into the ee being as people made their way home from the threeday weekend. For many stuck in this it and in a half an hour just to go 10 miles it never ended. In a steady all the way. Smartphone navigation warn drivers what they were getting into. So too did wordofmouth at gas stations along the interstates first anticipated heading back later in the day. After a long day of fishing. But what could be a frustrating into a relaxing weekend wont get martinez down. I turned up the music, and enjoy the beautiful colorado weather. It could be worse. At one point it was reported there was an 85 minute commute from silverthorne to denver. Just about an hour ago, traffic improved quite a bit from what we were seeing earlier this evening. Once you get to this area you should not have any issues. Reporting live from genesee. A live look outside. You can see there
Done. So preston was shocked to receive this letter. And as a result i must deny your claim. He says the city denied his claim under the colorado governmental immunity act. If a Motor Vehicle caused that damage, data immunity would be waived. But the city defines a stripping truck or a striping truck as a squeeze as a street sweeper as special mobile machinery. Responsible party in this to say oh yeah, we will come in and get the sinking care of based on a technicality you know they are not responsible and at the end of the day its not it is about doing the right thing. Neighbors have this message for the city. I would hope the city would honor our attempts to improve the neighborhood by fixing this problem. Preston tells the problem solvers he should not have to spend his own money to fix it. Redone, and does little concrete circles we need to be done. The problem solvers reached out to Denver Public works and the assistant City Attorney who sent this letter, given the holiday we expe
Published Thursday, May 6, 2021
by Robert Davis | The Center Square contributor
(The Center Square) - A school choice group in Colorado is concerned about a bill that would make it more difficult to start or renew charter school licenses in the state.
Under current
state law, if a local school board denies a charter application or renewal, the charter applicant or another individual can appeal that decision to the state board.
House Bill 21-1295 would add to state law a rebuttable presumption in the appeals process that says a local school board s denial of a charter school application or renewal was in the best interests of the pupils, school district, or community.