Lindsay Garcia serves as the director of communications for Young Evangelicals for Climate Action, an organization seeking to reconcile religion with the reality of climate change.
A little over a year ago, Robin Thurston purchased Outside magazine and turned Boulder’s Pocket Outdoor Media into a brand he thinks will remake and improve active-lifestyle journalism. Not everyone agrees.
These formal statements that attempt to recognize and respect Indigenous peoples as traditional stewards of certain lands have become de rigueur. But do they work?
A letter from the editor of 5280.
Meet three Centennial Staters who are going the extra mile to support humanitarian efforts for Ukrainian refugees.
A bill being discussed in the state legislature could help the Colorado Department of Transportation create more wildlife corridors.
Two years after the virus upended our lives, politicians, health care officials, and more consider what the state has gone through and how much everything has changed.
We chatted with the state’s Democratic leader about why those priorities will make it easier for Coloradans to get outside.
With the giant outdoor recreation trade show returning to Salt Lake City under messy circumstances, Colorado is exploring starting a new, consumer-facing competitor.
In the face of ongoing drought, nonprofit Water Education Colorado has tips to help you save some H20 on World Water Day—and every day.
The Pioneers will host the Big 12 Championship at home for the first time and hope to continue building on decades of excellence.
Will new rules truly incentivize the oil and gas industry to clean up after itself?
Without boosts from social justice organizations and other community members, Black and Latinx families can struggle to raise as many funds as their white counterparts.
After a two-year hiatus, one of the biggest outdoor celebrations in Denver is back this weekend.
Colorado has more athletes competing in the Paralympics this month than any other state.
Amid an unprecedented rise in opioid-related deaths, Denver recently launched a program to provide residents with free Narcan and fentanyl testing strips.
Cloud seeding is likely to get an influx of funds from the federal government, but many critics continue to question its effectiveness.
Local colleges and universities are trying to reverse the trend.
August 14, 2020, wasn’t particularly special or noteworthy. It was just another day—1,440 long minutes—during the crime epidemic that has engulfed Denver since the COVID-19 outbreak began.
A letter from the editor of 5280.
