HeyJaredKate Kampner
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 52
- Latest publication
- Sep 29, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for Aspen Times
- Top 500K sites
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 5, 2026
Latest articles
Eagle County schools are betting on Ballot 5B as teachers get priced out of the valley (opens the original)
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After living in Eagle County as a first-year teacher at Avon Elementary School for over a year, Riley Hudnall ended up moving to the East Coast after struggling to afford living in the valley. She said the choice was a hard one to make, but in the end the expenses were just too much. “As much as I love it and I love showing up every day for my students, its really expensive to be here,” she said. “When I told everyone, I couldn’t even stand up there. I was sad I was moving and broke down in tear
Piney River Ranch hosts a celebratory farewell after 15 years of being a Vail Valley staple (opens the original)
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Bittersweet was the word on everyone’s mind as they looked out onto the landscape of Piney River Ranch on Sunday. It was hard to comprehend that the Piney they knew would never be the same. After a two-and-a-half-year battle trying to renew a lease on the land owned by Denver Water, general manager Monique Busold ended up empty-handed on the future of her beloved private, 40-acre business that she has operated for 15 years. On Sept. 27, the Piney River Ranch LLC celebrated its last day as an ico
Vail Public Library to host Death Cafe with local death doula to make the hard conversations easier (opens the original)
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Shelby Hawkins remembers the first death he ever witnessed. At the time, he worked for a hospice agency in Glenwood Springs and was aiding a man in his final days. He watched as everyone in the man’s inner circle showed up to say goodbye. “I felt something I had never felt in all of my medical background, and I knew that there was something to it, that it found me as much as I found it.” That moment led him to become a death doula â someone who acts as a guide for the transition to death. The
Maroon Bells rescue by Vail local serves as a stark reminder of backcountry risks (opens the original)
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Sawyer Blair didn’t expect to spend his day on the Maroon Bells saving a life. He also didn’t realize how one decision would affect the outcome of it all. Early in the morning, on Aug. 16, Blair and his hiking partner set out to hike the popular and iconic Aspen destination, reaching South Maroon Peak around 8:30 a.m. before doing the traverse to the 14,022-foot North Maroon Peak just two hours later. Originally, the plan was to head back down and finish the day with a well-deserved ice cream in
Vail Health will bring medical records under one digital roof across Eagle County and beyond (opens the original)
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On Oct. 3, Vail Health will transition to a new electronic medical record system that will be easy for many locals to remember since it coincidentally shares the same name as a well-known ski pass. Epic â the national health record platform that stores and provides access to patient information â will soon connect Vail Health, Colorado Mountain Medical and Howard Head Sports Medicine so that every record can be in one place. Julie Jackson, Vail Health chief information officer, said the disc
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