Last week, The Property Group, Inc. announced its opening. This week, they are showcasing a few of the properties they currently have available … and sharing a bit about the
A political newcomer running for Colorado Springs mayor has raised more money than any candidate for the office at this juncture — ever — according to the first candidate finance
Early results released by the city clerk s office showed Henjum had garnered 5,302 votes 37.6% of ballots in the most competitive race of the evening and was likely to be elected to represent Colorado Springs’ central sector. It was one of six district races on the ballot that could determine the direction of council for the next four years.
Jill Gaebler, first elected to represent the district in 2013 and re-elected to a second term in 2017, is term-limited and cannot run again. I was believing I would win based on my campaigning, but there were five people running and it was competitive, Henjum said by phone from her home Tuesday night.
Tuesday’s city election comes at one of the most opportune times ever for us voters.
Right as our city is on the cusp of a rebirth after COVID, we have a chance to take the newborn Springs into our arms and carefully shape its future. The timing of this election may give us more influence than we’ve ever had on how our city will grow up. We get to pick midwife and parents of that New Baby Springs after a difficult 12-month incubation.
The people we pick out of the 21 candidates vying for the six district council seats in the April 6 election will decide what our 150-year-old city starts to become in the next 150 years. I can’t imagine a more important time to vote.