Why does Pueblo have tunnels not just in downtown, but also in neighborhoods?
What have Puebloans of old produced while living within the town? Why is the community so full of art?
These stories and more will be featured in a speaker series in Downtown Pueblo.
Gregory Howell, a storyteller and event curator, has created a storyteller speakeasy series that he is bringing to the Senate Bar and Grill in downtown Pueblo, aiming to showcase some of Pueblo s hidden stories in a 15-week series, called The Dig.
Howell hopes the series creates a way for community members to dig into Pueblo s history and present.
Adaptive reuse gives old buildings new purpose - ColoradoBiz Magazine
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Pueblo s Historic Preservation Commission is here to help Pueblo
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A pilot program that provides remote learning shelters for the children of local first responders and essential workers is set to expire Thursday, but its creators hope to build on its successes and extend the program long-term.
The Fair Care Learning Shelter Pilot Program a community collaboration between Pueblo School District 70, Pueblo School District 60 and the Boys & Girls Club of Pueblo County features seven sites across town where essential workers can leave their children under the care of substitute teachers who supervise and assist them with remote learning.
“If you’re an essential worker, or if you’re a first responder, you don’t have that luxury to actually stay at home with your children,” said project consultant Gregory Howell, who spearheaded the effort with D70 government and community affairs coordinator Roxanne Pignanelli.
Pilot program in Pueblo gives essential workers a place to get their children help with remote learning
Gregory Howell
Children of essential workers in Pueblo have been taking part in a pilot program over the last several weeks to provide them hands-on help with remote learning, since many of their parents cannot be home during the school day.
and last updated 2020-12-15 09:56:24-05
PUEBLO â The lives of essential workers go beyond the front-lines of the pandemic.
Thatâs why Puebloâs School District 70 spearheaded a program for children whose parents are essential to fighting the pandemic. The Fair Care program partnered with the Boys and Girls club of Pueblo to organize seven different locations - two in D70, two in D60, and three with the Boys and Girls club - for students to get help from substitute teachers with their remote learning.