Turning tides of development. Housing disparities. New community leaders. A new town. This past year was filled with uncertainty, change, growth and loss in Summit County. It was a year that saw an acceleration of.
Somehow it’s already December, and another year is in the books. It’s hard enough to get used to writing “2024,” but let’s take some time to recall what happened in 2023. Summit Daily readers love.
Winter pile burning on the White River National Forest begins Wednesday with firefighters burning slash piles south of Eagle in the Third Gulch area near Hardscrabble Road. On Thursday and Friday, crews will burn piles.
Fire managers with the Upper Colorado River Interagency Fire Management Unit are planning to begin burning slash piles in the Dillon Ranger District in the coming weeks, according to a news release from the U.S..
Editor’s note: Stories in this list received the most page views on SummitDaily.com from June 18-24. 1. A historic mining cabin stood in Keystone Gulch for more than 100 years. Then the US Forest Service.