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  • 5 days ago | skyhinews.com | Emily Gutierrez

    Due to concerns about player safety and roster size, Middle Park High School will not have a varsity football team during the 2025 fall season. Instead, the school will offer only a junior varsity roster. Varsity-level athletes will have the chance to play on that team or try out for West Grand High School’s varsity football team.

  • 5 days ago | skyhinews.com | Mark Gibson

    Affordable housing is our most important issue. So why didn’t anyone notice the Fraser River Valley Housing Partnership’s March hearing? During its incredulous hearing on Fraser’s “affordable housing” project — St. Louis Landing — no one seemed bothered by statements from the anointed developers, the Mountain Affordable Housing Development: “I currently don’t own the project and don’t intend to,” said Matthew Ginzberg. That’s MAHD on affordability goals.

  • 1 week ago | skyhinews.com | Emily Gutierrez

    The Fraser Board of Trustees passed a resolution at the regular March 19 meeting authorizing the town manager to enforce wastewater treatment regulations for breweries and distilleries within town limits. Three breweries and one distillery in Fraser will now have to abide by waste management practices that capture production wastes in barrels and totes instead of letting this waste go down the drain.

  • 1 week ago | skyhinews.com | Emily Gutierrez

    The Granby Board of Trustees passed an ordinance on April 8 amending a section of town code to allow the use of goats within town limits for weed management. Ordinance No. 1020 states that goats have been shown to be an effective tool for noxious weed management. According to a memo from Town Manager Ted Cherry, the board has spoken previously about the possibility of using goats to assist with weed management on town-owned property along U.S. Highway 34.

  • 1 week ago | skyhinews.com | Andrea Teres-Martinez

    A Colorado law firm is raising the alarm on scams targeting immigrants, which have only grown in the past few months. Immigrants in Colorado have had to keep up with several changes in immigration policy since President Donald Trump was sworn into office in January. A surge in scams is concerning but not unexpected, according to Elevation Law Attorney William McNamara.