Writers on the Range
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- Still in the crosshairs
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Culture wars at root of embattled Bears Ears National Monument
- By Stephen Trimble
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- Free land wasn't free
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Family takes steps to right history’s wrongs against Native Nations
- By Rebecca Clarren / Writers on the Range
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- Old stomping grounds
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A hypothetical glimpse into the lives of Colorado’s new residents
- By Clint McKnight / Writers on the Range
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- The sandy Juan
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Glen Canyon Dam and the muddy mess it's left behind
- By Dave Marston / Writers on the Range
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- War comes home
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Middle East conflict reverberates in tiny town 7,000 miles from Gaza
- By Matt Witt / Writers on the Range
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- Who's the boss?
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When it comes to Wilderness, we are not in charge – which is what makes it so special
- By John Clayton / Writers on the Range
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- Git along, pardners
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Collaboration on conservation goes a lot farther than insults
- By Ben Long / Writers on the Range
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- Where have all the doctors gone?
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Shortage of obstetrics in rural areas puts women at risk
- By Katie Klingsporn / Writers on the Range
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- Minding the gap
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Energy guru says bridging energy transition easier than we think
- By Dave Marston / Writers on the Range
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- Luck, kindness & perseverance
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One Venezuelan woman’s harrowing story of coming to America
- By Laura Pritchett / Writers on the Range
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- Year in review
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A look back at the things Westerners cared about in 2023
- By Betsy Marston
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- 'Canary in the world'
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Decline of ubiquitous bird could be harbinger of what’s to come
- By Pepper Trail / Writers on the Range
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- Keeping the dream alive
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Ski bum culture faceplants into reality of ski town living
- By Heather Hansman / Writers on the Range
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- Outrage in Wyoming
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Auction of national park inholding short-sighted, foolish
- By Savannah Rose / Writers on the Range
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- Hunting for solutions
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Non-resident hunters, private landowners play crucial role in conservation
- By Lesli Allison / Writers on the Range
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- Roughing it
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No better way to appreciate what we have than to live without it
- By Jacob Richards / Writers on the Range
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- Pulling thistles, sowing hope
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A little may go a long way in the battle of invasive weeds
- By Susan Marsh
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- It takes all kinds
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Farewell to two radicals with a common goal: changing the West
- By Ernie Atencio
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- Shoulder to shoulder
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The West has too many visiting hunters, to the detriment of locals and wildlife
- By Andrew Carpenter
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- Home on the range
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Creative builders get rural housing done
- By Dave Marston
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- 06/19/2025
- Meet the new boss
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Scott McClain tapped as City's new Parks and Recreation Director
- Read More
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- 06/19/2025
- Gaining speed
- By Telegraph staff
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Silverton’s Baker’s Park project awarded $750,000 GOCO grant
- Read More
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- 06/12/2025
- Big? Definitely ...
- By Allen Best / Big Pivots
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but Colorado utilities see no beauty in Trump’s reconciliation budget bill
- Read More
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- 06/12/2025
- Making a run
- By Bente Birkeland / Colorado Public Radio
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Bayfield Republican announces bid to challenge Rep. Jeff Hurd
- Read More
- Got scraps?
- 06/19/2025
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The City of Durango is offering discounted compost service for income-qualified residents. Residents who complete an application and are approved for the Food Tax Rebate or Utility Refund (or both) will be automatically approved for discounted curbside compost collection from Table to Farm Compost.
- Lofty dreams
- 06/12/2025
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There’s about to be another reason to pull off 1-70 in Idaho Springs other than Beau Jo’s pizza. Work began last week on a $58 million gondola that will haul people 1,300 feet up the mountain from the historic Argo Mill in town.
- Mad moms
- 06/05/2025
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The moose is loose, and don’t mess with her. This week, Colorado Parks and Wildlife issued a warning about potentially aggressive cow moose as they protect their young during calving season. The warning was issued in the wake of three recent attacks, which occurred in Park, Grand and Routt counties. Folks are advised to be extra vigilant near water with thick vegetation, where moose often hide their young, and be forewarned: nothing pisses them off more than furry four-legged hiking companions.
- On the rocks
- 05/22/2025
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If you come upon a painted rock on your travels around Durango next week, don’t be so quick to dismiss it. It could be part of the City of Durango’s 3rd annual Scavenger Hunt. The hunt, which places five brightly painted rocks in various locations around the city, takes place Mon., May 26 - Fri., May 30.