Local Frequency - Boulder

De: Quiet. Please
  • Resumen

  • Local Frequency Boulder is your ultimate guide to the vibrant culture and dynamic happenings in Boulder, Colorado. Dive into captivating interviews with local personalities, discover hidden gems, and stay updated on events and community news. Whether you’re a resident or a visitor, this podcast keeps you connected to the pulse of Boulder. Tune in to explore the unique blend of nature, innovation, and creativity that defines this city, making it a must-listen for anyone interested in local life and culture.

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Episodios
  • Saturday in Boulder: Art, Music, and Sweet Treats
    May 10 2025
    Good morning, this is your Boulder Local Frequency for Saturday, May 10, 2025.

    Looking out over the Flatirons today, it is shaping up to be a picture-perfect spring weekend in Boulder, with a clear view from Louisville and those famous peaks glowing under the morning sun. Despite the chill in the early hours, the city is already buzzing with energy, so let’s dive into what’s happening around town and how you can make the most of your Saturday.

    First up, for those craving a cultural experience, the City of Boulder is launching its much-anticipated Experiments in Public Art lecture series. Tonight, acclaimed artist Ana Maria Hernando hosts the opening lecture at 6 p.m., offering a unique glimpse into her creative process and a chance to discuss the intersection of art and community. Whether you are an art enthusiast or just curious about how public spaces and art interact, this promises to be an inspiring way to kick off your evening.

    Boulder’s vibrant calendar is packed with even more ways to get out and connect with your neighbors. Downtown and throughout the city, you’ll find everything from live music and trivia nights to local food events and craft fairs. Today is an especially good day to wander the Boulder Farmers Market, sample some local produce, or check out one of the pop-up performances that tend to sprinkle a little extra magic downtown.

    If you are up for a little adventure beyond the usual, consider making a quick trip to Denver for the final day of the Colorado Chocolate Festival. It is a sweet way to indulge and explore regional chocolatiers, and it runs just through today. For music fans looking ahead, Katy Perry is coming to Ball Arena on May 15, so now’s a good time to grab tickets.

    On the running scene, the world-renowned BolderBoulder 10K is just a couple of weeks away, but excitement is already building. If you haven’t registered, you can still join the fun by cheering on runners as they make their way through Boulder neighborhoods on May 26. Expect some detours downtown and increased RTD service, so plan accordingly if you are out and about.

    And as always, with so much happening—from art and music to fresh food and fitness—Boulder proves it’s a city where every day brings something new to discover. So whether you are connecting with friends at a coffee shop, taking a hike, or catching an event, make some memories this Saturday.

    This has been Boulder Local Frequency. We’ll see you tomorrow with more local updates.
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    3 m
  • Weekend Buzz in Boulder: Indie Films, Plant Sales, and Family Fishing Fun
    May 9 2025
    Good morning, this is your Boulder Local Frequency for Friday, May 9, 2025.

    The weekend is upon us, and Boulder is buzzing with activities for everyone. Tonight at the Dairy Arts Center, cinephiles are in for a treat as Friday Night Weird presents "Tall Tales," a worldwide cinema experience featuring the debut collaborative album from electronic musician Mark Pritchard and Radiohead's Thom Yorke. The screening starts at 8:30 PM with tickets priced at $12, and includes mesmerizing visuals by artist Jonathan Zawada.

    Green thumbs, get ready! The annual BVSD Plant Sale kicks off today from 4 to 6 PM at the BVSD Greenhouse on Arapahoe Road. If you miss today's session, don't worry - the sale continues tomorrow from 8 AM to 4 PM. You'll find organically grown garden staples including flowers, herbs, and heirloom veggies, all supporting local nutrition education and farm-to-table programming.

    For families looking for weekend fun, head to Waneka Lake Park Boat House in Lafayette tomorrow morning for the Kids' Fishing Derby from 8 to 10 AM. This free event includes a fishing pole, supplies, and a quick lesson for young anglers. Registration is required at the event website.

    The City of Boulder continues its commitment to environmental stewardship with a recent release titled "Protecting Our Waterways: A Shared Responsibility for a Healthy Community." This initiative underscores the importance of community involvement in maintaining our local water resources.

    Looking ahead to next week, the Erie Farmers Market launches next Thursday, May 15th, from 5 to 8 PM on Briggs Street. This weekly event will feature organic vegetables from local farmers, Palisade fruits, meats, eggs, artisan breads, and more.

    May is Jewish American Heritage Month in Boulder County, a time to celebrate the contributions of Jewish Americans to our community and nation.

    In local opinion, a thought-provoking piece published today in The Colorado Sun addresses academic freedom and civil liberties, highlighting concerns from within our academic community about potential federal overreach.

    For those planning ahead, the Boulder County Parks & Open Space department has several spring initiatives underway, including grants for organizations working to improve safety on public trails and recreational areas.

    This has been Boulder Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates.
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    3 m
  • County Clash, Shelter Stress, and Biking Boost: Local Updates for Boulder, May 8th, 2025
    May 8 2025
    Good morning, this is your Boulder Local Frequency for Thursday, May 8th, 2025.

    Kicking off today’s rundown, a major local story is unfolding between Boulder County and members of the Boulder County Employees Union. County commissioners have filed a legal action to pause upcoming contract negotiations with the union, which was set to start bargaining later this month. The commissioners, along with Boulder County Public Health and the Housing Authority, are seeking to delay talks until a previous appeal is decided. Dozens of county employees showed up at a recent public comment session to urge the county to drop what several called anti-union tactics and return to the negotiating table. Union members argue that the county’s latest move undermines promises of equity and justice, and many will be watching closely to see how this legal standoff plays out and what it means for local workers and the services they provide.

    Meanwhile, Boulder’s shelter system is under stress. All Roads, the city’s largest homeless shelter, reduced its bed capacity late last month due to county funding cuts. In just a few weeks, the average number of people turned away each night has quadrupled, jumping from about four to seventeen. This comes as the city continues strict enforcement of its urban camping ban, leaving many with nowhere to go. Citations for camping can stack up to fines or even jail time, although there’s an option to resolve them through community court. Advocates warn that this combination of pressure is putting vulnerable residents at greater risk, and the conversation about solutions is heating up just as another election season approaches.

    On the streets, expect some slowdowns: Major repaving and upgrades are underway along Boulder Canyon Drive between 28th Street and the entrance to Boulder Canyon. Crews are working overnight on sidewalk and utility improvements, with resurfacing scheduled to continue into mid-August. Nighttime lane closures are in effect from 6:30 p.m. to 6 a.m. Sunday through Friday, so drivers should plan for delays and watch for pedestrian detours. Daytime construction will roll out later this month, so keep an eye out as summer traffic builds.

    And speaking of summer, Boulder is gearing up for a busy event season by making it easier to move around by bike. The city is replacing 350 bike racks in commercial areas and sprucing up secure bike shelters, while launching a new app-based valet service called Bike Drop. You’ll be able to check in your bike with GPS tracking at big events like the Boulder Creek Festival and BOLDERBoulder, and your ride will even be logged in a national bike registry, making things safer and more convenient for all the cyclists out there.

    Looking for something to do today? Classical music lovers can catch a performance of Gustav Mahler’s poignant Sixth Symphony, and the North Central Climate Adaptation team is holding a webinar on the impacts of forest restoration and grassland management—timely topics given our region’s ongoing climate challenges. For those seeking ways to give back, Meals on Wheels is looking for volunteers to help serve Boulder’s most vulnerable neighbors.

    That’s your local pulse for May 8th. This has been Boulder Local Frequency. We’ll see you tomorrow with more local updates.
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