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Colorado Edition: How The System Of Policing in Boulder Is Responding To Calls For Change
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From Guns To Gas: 5 Ways The 2021 Legislative Session Could Affect Your Life
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/ An exhibit on the East Troublesome Fire in Grand Lake features dramatic images, including of wildlife that perished in the blaze.
Bill Bruton is noticing some surprising changes in his mountain town nine months after the state’s second largest wildfire ripped through it, destroying more than 300 homes.
“Yesterday, I was up there hiking in (Rocky Mountain National Park), and it s amazing. The vistas are greater than they ever were because all there are black poles sticking up,” he said in early July as he led a historical tour in downtown Grand Lake. “You can see ridges that I didn t know where they were.”
Published July 21, 2021 at 6:29 PM MDT
Cameron Peak Fire Information
Smoke from the Cameron Peak Fire on Sept. 20, 2020.
Today on Colorado Edition: With floods and landslides happening across the state this week, we examine their connection to burn scars left by previous wildfires, and we hear how the Poudre Canyon community is dealing with recent flooding. We also head up to Grand Lake to hear how residents are finding their own ways of recovering from last year s wildfires. Plus, we hear about a recent assault on a journalist at our state Capitol, and how it fits into a trend of increasing violence toward journalists. Lastly, we learn more about a voluntary state program designed to increase carpooling and reduce air pollution.
Capitol Coverage An exhibit on the East Troublesome Fire in Grand Lake features dramatic images, including of wildlife that perished in the blaze.
Bill Bruton is noticing some surprising changes in his mountain town nine months after the state’s second largest wildfire ripped through it, destroying more than 300 homes.
“Yesterday, I was up there hiking in (Rocky Mountain National Park), and it s amazing. The vistas are greater than they ever were because all there are black poles sticking up,” he said in early July as he led a historical tour in downtown Grand Lake. “You can see ridges that I didn t know where they were.”
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