On Wednesday, June 30, Windsor High School announced the rescheduling of the 2020 Hall of Fame ceremony to October 2021. Two former student athletes, the entire 1981 Varsity football team, a long-time maintenance professional and district coach, and a community icon will all be inducted into the Hall of Fame.
The ceremony was postponed due to COVID-19 and will take place on Saturday, October 9 at 5:30 p.m. It will be held at the Banquet Hall of Pelican Lakes Resort & Golf Course. Tickets are $30 and can be purchased from Jenelle Duvall by email or phone.
Inductees include the 1981 AA State Championship Football Team, 1979 graduate and community icon Martin Lind, longtime lead maintenance employee Kevin Bowles and student athletes Brent Vail (2000) and Lori Pitz (2001).
A list of child care centers and schools that El Paso County Public Health and Colorado Department of Public Health and Environment have identified with having outbreaks of coronavirus.
Chinook Trail Middle School Colorado College Campus Wide Colorado School for the Deaf and the Blind
Colorado Springs Charter Academy Resolved investigation status Columbia Elementary School Coronado High School
CPCD Modular Falcon 1 Resolved investigation status Discovery Canyon Campus (Elementary, Middle and High School) Eagleview Middle School Early Connections Learning Centers at Antlers Child Care Center
Early Connections Learning Centers at the Day Nursery Child Care Center Resolved investigation status
Eastlake High School Resolved investigation status
Ellicott Elementary School Resolved investigation status
Ellicott Middle School Resolved investigation status
Ellicott Senior High School Resolved investigation status
Evangelical Christian Academy Resolved investigation status
Personal space does not exist during passing period at Greeley West High School.
After 54 years, Greeley West High School will get a new building. The new building will be built on the same site as the old one, on 35th Avenue and 24th Street, and will open in the fall of 2022.
Greeley West is one many schools to benefit from a voter-approved bond measure. The community voted yes for the $395 million bond, which will fund many District 6 projects. The measure passed with 54.54% of the vote.
Greeley West High School was built in the 1960s. The world has changed since then. The world is no longer in a Cold War, and Greeley’s population has grown exponentially since then. But Greeley West was lagging behind. Students make fun of the lack of windows stemming from a fear of a nuclear attack during the Cold War. The school was also not built to house as many students as it does. Greeley West has over 1,800 students, too many for the building to handle. Classrooms are small, dimly l