HeyJaredHannah Weaver
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 14
- Latest publication
- Sep 26, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for Aspen Public Radio
- Top 5M sites
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- Jul 9, 2026
Latest articles
Eagle County Sheriff candidates on the issues (opens the original)
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Eagle County voters will choose their next sheriff this November. Incumbent James Van Beek, a Republican, has served as the Eagle County sheriff since 2014. He’s an Army veteran who’s lived in Eagle County since 1989. In the early 2000’s, he spent nearly a decade working abroad in law enforcement in Kosovo and Afghanistan. “My whole life has always been about serving the country, serving the community,” he said. “I've got a proven track record … even before I ever became the sheriff.” In the pas
Roaring Fork Valley women get creative during estrogen patch shortage (opens the original)
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Hayley Harris, 42, is a bit younger than most menopausal women. Last December, doctors removed her second ovary to relieve chronic pain from endometriosis, throwing her into surgical menopause. It took Harris a while to find a form of estrogen that helped quell her menopausal symptoms, like hot flashes and migraines. After trying estrogen creams and gels, she eventually landed on patches. But amid a nationwide shortage, estrogen patches have been harder to come by. Women have to get creative, us
Rezoning in Eagle County could spur more development in El Jebel, less in Missouri Heights (opens the original)
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Just up the hill from El Jebel, Missouri Heights is dotted with a mix of small ranches and multi-million-dollar homes, many of which look out at a striking view of Mt. Sopris. The unincorporated neighborhood in Eagle County has long been a ranching and residential community, despite attempts to build more housing and commercial properties over the years. But new regulations could further protect Missouri Heights from development pressures. Eagle County began updating its land use regulations in
Girl Scout troop helps design Basalt’s ‘safe route’ to school (opens the original)
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On the corner of Two Rivers Road and Cottonwood Drive, there’s a rainbow crosswalk. There are also flexible plastic poles to keep cars further from pedestrians. In a few weeks, the adjacent Emma Bridge will also undergo several upgrades to make it feel more like a park. Catherine Christoff, an engineer for the Town of Basalt, called the area a “well-loved connection point,” close to RFTA stops, 7-Eleven and the elementary and middle schools. “There's just a lot of traffic that goes on there, and
Basalt voters will consider new tax for police and public works (opens the original)
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When they’re not in the field, taking care of the municipal water system or plowing snow from the streets, Basalt’s public works team is spread out across five different buildings. Its main hub, on the west side of Old Town Basalt, is an old manufactured building with just enough space for a few desks and storage for equipment like water meters. Public Works Director Justin Forman said the situation right now is not ideal. “The Town of Basalt has grown tremendously over the last 20 some years,”
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