Photo from Vail Health
Construction is continuing according to plan at Vail Health’s new Dillon Health Center located on the corner of U.S. Highway 6 and Dillon Dam Road.
When the health system broke ground on the 85,000-square-foot building, the goal was to have construction completed in fall 2021 while meeting a $70 million budget. So far, Vail Health and its developing partner have been able to stick to that plan.
“We still got nine or 10 months to go and if it’s nine versus if it’s 10, that’s a different dollar amount,” said Craig Cohn, Vail Health’s chief real estate and development officer. “Within a reasonable range, we still feel like we’re tracking relatively close to schedule and on budget for the project.”
Ice Castles + Sailing: Take a Road Trip to Dillon, Colorado
Enter your number to get our free mobile app
Whether you want to take a day trip or a weekend trip, Dillon, Colorado would be a great place to road trip to. You can see the ice castles, do some sailing and so much more. Here s what you find in Dillon, Colorado.
Sailing in the Marina
The first stop in Dillon is going sailing in the world s highest deep-water marina. The Dillon Marina has sailboats, kayaks, and stand up paddleboards available for rent. There are 25 miles of shoreline and you can even have fun there in the winter and hop on an iceboat.
The latest update on outbreaks in Colorado includes a slew of entries related to fire and police agencies, with one city Pueblo suffering infections across the width and breadth of its public safety departments. And that only scratches the surface when it comes to COVID-19 s impact on businesses and other enterprises across the state.
The Colorado Department of Public Health and Environment considers an entity an outbreak after two or more COVID-19 cases among residents, staffers or other people connected to a specific location are confirmed within a fourteen-day period, or two or more cases of respiratory illness with an onset of symptoms within a fourteen-day period are paired with at least one additional COVID-19 diagnosis. The vast majority of businesses and facilities identified as outbreaks remain open, while working with the department to monitor symptoms and prevent future infections.
Photo from The Lost Cajun
Colorado is known for receiving an abundance of sunshine, and a run through untouched powder or along freshly groomed trails becomes even more sublime when it’s combined with blue skies. But the sunshine can’t last forever, and sometimes blizzard conditions will force you to stop and warm up at the lodge. Other times, you might be looking for a soothing apres ski beverage to comfort aching muscles.
When those conditions arise, it’s the perfect chance to order a hot cup of coffee, tea, chocolate or cider at one of many spots in Summit County. Sure, you can get a piping mug of something just about anywhere these days, but these spots tend to put a unique spin on their drinks that make them worth the stop.
Photo by Jessie Unruh-Brossman / Breckenridge Distillery
As the pandemic continues and businesses wait for level red restrictions to be lifted, one pre-pandemic enjoyment some people around Summit County may be missing is the opportunity to sit inside and enjoy a nice cocktail.
, and many Summit County establishments quickly took advantage of the opportunity to expand their to-go offerings.
“We did very well with them,” said Tanecia Spagnolia, co-owner of Timberline Craft Kitchen & Cocktails in Silverthorne.
Timberline has been offering most of its usual house-made cocktails in premixed 8- and 16-ounce bottles, which Spagnolia was able to procure from their other venture: Tree Line Bloody Mary Mixes