Lucerne
Lucerne, CO · Lifestyle
everafterinthewoods.com
The Coloradoan
eatonredink.com
Fall leaves bring fat bears
Fat Bear Week is a week to celebrate the transformation from cubs in the spring to large bears preparing for hibernation in the winter. The tradition was founded by Mike Fitz in 2014. Fitz was a Katmai National Park and Preserve ranger, who focused on the preservation of brown bears within the park. The original launch of Fat Bear Week was on Sep. 30, 2014, and was originally known as Fat Bear Tuesday. The launch gained popularity and developed into a week-long bracket, with online voters in 2015. The Language Arts teacher at Eaton High School, Emily Sorenson, stated, “Fat Bear Week is a quirky way for the public to engage with an intimidating species without damaging their habitat or disrupting the bear’s environment. I learned about it years ago while listening to my favorite podcast, Ologies with Alie Ward, and I’ve never looked back!” As popularity has increased, people are beginning to respect the environment more and show courtesy to wildlife and animals.
familydestinationsguide.com
Tabby's Pantry
coloradobiz.com
etchedinstone.org
coloradohometownweekly.com
Vacant spot on Erie’s Briggs Street could become home to new restaurant from Piripi team
Malbec, a new full-service Argentine restaurant from the team behind nearby Piripi, could open its doors in Erie as soon as 2028. The town’s Urban Renewal Authority board approved an agreement to redevelop a 13,000-square-foot property at the corner of Briggs Street and Maxwell Avenue, with construction expected to begin sometime next year.
The Coloradoan
visitloveland.com
allamericanatlas.com
allamericanatlas.com
5 Best Restaurants in Denver, Colorado You Need to Try Before Everyone Else Finds Them
Denver, Colorado — a city where the mountains rise blue and bold against the sky, where red-brick Victorians and glass towers stand shoulder to shoulder, where the scent of roasting green chile drifts through neighborhoods stitched together by memory and migration. Here, the air is thin and electric, alive with the laughter of students, the wisdom of old-timers, the dreams of newcomers drawn by the promise of possibility. Denver is a crossroads — of ranchers and artists, techies and teachers, families who’ve called these blocks home for generations and those who arrived chasing the sun.