HeyJaredLisa Young
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 4
- Latest publication
- Sep 9, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for KVNF Community Radio
- Top 5M sites
- Earliest in this view
- Aug 5, 2026
Latest articles
Delta Egyptian Film Festival to showcase Western Slope filmmakers (opens the original)
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On Saturday, September 26, the Delta Egyptian Theater will host a daylong celebration of filmmaking and filmmakers from across the Western Slope. The film festival will feature two blocks of films, beginning at 10:30 a.m. with the Western Slope Student Showcase. The program will include films from local high school film programs, CMU Tech and Colorado Mesa University. Bryan Wade, who is involved with the festival, says the student showcase gives young filmmakers an opportunity to share their wor
Sweitzer Lake State Park undergoes renovation and expansion (opens the original)
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The Sweitzer Lake State Park staff have just completed a morning of lakeside activities as part of the Get to Know Your State Parks program held each year. An energetic group of elementary school students finished up the morning by enjoying the last days of summer at the lake. Park Manager Scott Rist says, "We're doing the main new road through the park, and then it'll be one campground that'll have 11 sites and 3 cabins." The project has moved to phase 2, where a bid will go out for the archite
Western Colorado sees significant rise in bear activity (opens the original)
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An extreme drought and a hard freeze this spring are driving increased bear activity in Paonia, as natural food sources have become scarce. David Gurzick, Paonia district wildlife manager with Colorado Parks and Wildlife, said a freeze in mid-April destroyed much of the region’s berries and orchard fruit. Drought conditions have prevented new vegetation from growing, leaving bears with few food sources in their natural habitat. “And so they're coming to town, to Paonia to find anything that they
Colorado's beloved Olathe Sweet Corn crop tested by weather, pests, and rising Costs (opens the original)
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On Colorado’s Western Slope, the arrival of Olathe Sweet Corn has always felt like a promise of summer, of abundance, and of a valley that knows how to grow something special. But this year, that promise has been tested. Drought, monsoons, rising costs, and stubborn pests have all converged, leaving farmers to wonder what the future of sweet corn might look like. At Mountain Quality Farms, owner Reed Fishering has lived that uncertainty day by day. His operation is more than a business. It's a c
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