Dan England

6 days ago | nocostyle.com | Dan England

Photos by Jordan SecherTom Brown’s sheep have an enviable summer job on a solar farm near LaSalle: Eat like they’re at a Vegas buffet. The wooly vegans were released on May 8, and their only job until mid-October is to graze on the wild grass and other vegetation that grows around the solar panels owned by Pivot Energy.

2 weeks ago | kunc.org | Dan England

The old stereotype, perpetuated by water parks, poetry and the occasional country-music song, rings true in this case: Rivers really are lazy. Greeley is piecing together a plan to restore the Cache la Poudre River. It’s intended to be bold and visionary. But the ethos of the plan, at least so far, appears to be to get out of its way.

2 weeks ago | nocostyle.com | Dan England

Preston Bishir and Miles Storm don’t go to bars to pound a few, yell at refs on the TV or get into fights with Hells Angels. They’re there for the music. They’ve long dreamed of a lounge where people could gather to listen to jazz records on a Hi-Fi sound system in library-like silence. These do, in fact, exist in Japan. They’re called jazz kissas, and that’s right: No talking is allowed. But it was hard to justify flying thousands of miles just to listen to Miles Davis.

2 weeks ago | nocostyle.com | Dan England

very Christmas, Kylee Beard, her husband and their three children hang four ornaments on the tree to remember the lost ones. Beard’s oldest son was 18 months old when she found out she was pregnant again. She went to the first ultrasound at nine weeks and saw signs of life, such as a little twitch, like the kind made by a sleeping puppy. They told all their friends. They didn’t expect anything but a healthy baby at the end. Then she began bleeding two weeks later.

2 weeks ago | coloradosun.com | Dan England |Dana Coffield

This story first appeared in The Outsider, the premium outdoor newsletter by Jason Blevins. In it, he covers the industry from the inside out, plus the fun side of being outdoors in our beautiful state. The old stereotype, perpetuated by water parks, poetry and the occasional country-music song, rings true in this case: Rivers really are lazy. Greeley is piecing together a plan to restore the Cache la Poudre River. It’s intended to be bold and visionary.