Erie Archives - Yellow Scene Magazine

Butterfly Pavilion Scientists Complete First Survey of Northwest Parkway Pollinator Corridor

Guest Contributor — Tue, 02 Jun 2026 07:29:03 +0000

Press releases are provided to Yellow Scene Magazine. In an effort to keep our community informed, we publish some press releases in whole.

Contact: Katie Farnan, (720) 383-7269

press@thebighorncompany.com

High-resolution photos can be downloaded at this link (photo credit: Butterfly Pavilion / Hannah Hitchcock).

BROOMFIELD, Colo. — May 28, 2026 — Scientists from Butterfly Pavilion completed their first baseline survey yesterday along the Northwest Parkway’s southern right-of-way, advancing the pollinator corridor project that the two organizations announced in February 2026.

The surveys, conducted along approximately one mile of the Parkway in Broomfield, assess the pollinator species currently present at the site and evaluate existing habitat conditions, establishing a scientific foundation for the seeding and landscaping work to come later in the fall.

The May 27th survey was conducted by Butterfly Pavilion entomologists, who documented pollinator species to the lowest possible taxonomic level while also assessing the vegetation present and the general capacity of the site to support pollinator populations. A formal report will follow, with science-based recommendations for plant selection, placement, soil conditions, irrigation access, weed management, and long-term maintenance.

“What we observe in a baseline survey shapes everything that comes after it,” said Alex Han, EES Entomology Technician at Butterfly Pavilion. “By understanding which species are already using this corridor and what the habitat conditions look like today, we can make targeted recommendations that give pollinators the best chance of establishing and thriving here over time. This site has real potential, and the data will help us realize it.”

Pollinators are experiencing documented decline across North America, driven by habitat loss, chemical exposure, parasites, and disease. According to the U.S. Department of Agriculture, approximately 85 percent of the world’s flowering plants depend on pollinators to reproduce, and roughly one in three bites of food we eat exists because of pollinator activity. The Northwest Parkway’s corridor project is designed to address part of that habitat deficit by converting unused right-of-way land into functional pollinator habitat.

“The survey results are an important milestone, and we are grateful to have Butterfly Pavilion’s scientists guiding this work,” said Mathieu Lisbonis, CEO of the Northwest Parkway. “This stretch of land runs alongside thousands of daily commuters, and we want it to do more than look maintained. We want it to function as part of the local ecosystem. The science will help us do that properly.”

Northwest Parkway’s partnership with the Butterfly Pavilion is part of their vision to make transportation corridors as environmentally friendly and sustainable as possible. Both the Parkway and its parent company, VINCI Highways, are committed to these goals globally and are constantly finding new ways to engage with local community partners on the development of stewardship initiatives.

With the spring survey now complete, the next steps in the project include a fall survey of the same stretch, followed by seeding and landscaping guided by Butterfly Pavilion’s plant palette recommendations, maintenance training for Northwest Parkway staff, and recommendations for interpretive signage along the corridor.

High-resolution photos of the survey activities can be downloaded at this link (photo credit: Butterfly Pavilion / Hannah Hitchcock).

About Northwest Parkway

The Northwest Parkway links Broomfield to surrounding communities, including Lafayette, Superior, Boulder, Erie, Thornton, and Northglenn. Serving about 20,000 daily trips, it eases congestion and supports smart regional growth while respecting planned open space. The Parkway is operated under a concession agreement between the Northwest Parkway Public Highway Authority, composed of the municipalities of Broomfield and Lafayette, and VINCI Highways. Learn more at nwpky.com.

About VINCI Highways

VINCI Highways is a leading international roadway concessionaire and mobility services provider, managing a 2,330-mile network across 13 countries. By integrating design, financing, construction, operations, and tolling, we give public authorities the assurance of a single industrial partner able to deliver strong operational performance throughout the full life cycle of highway projects. As a long-term partner to the regions we serve, we are committed to safety, environmental progress, and economic development.

In the United States, VINCI Highways is active in six states with Northwest Parkway in Colorado, the Ohio River Bridges connecting Indiana and Kentucky, and tolling services in California, Texas, and Georgia through ViaPlus. Learn more at vinci-highways.com.

About Butterfly Pavilion

Butterfly Pavilion, established in 1995, is the first Association of Zoos and Aquariums (AZA)-accredited, stand-alone, non-profit invertebrate zoo in the world, located in Westminster, Colorado. Butterfly Pavilion’s mission is to foster an appreciation of invertebrates while educating the public about the need for conservation of threatened habitats in the tropics and around the world. Beyond Colorado and the United States, Butterfly Pavilion conservationists are doing important invertebrate research projects around the world, from Mongolia and Tanzania to Sumatra and Mexico. Learn more at butterflies.org.

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From Solo Trails to Social Miles

Lexi Miller — Sun, 31 May 2026 09:09:02 +0000

Why run clubs matter in competitive Boulder County

In a region already defined by outdoor culture, run clubs do something more specific than trails or terrain, they add rhythm and connection. They turn movement into a habit. Strangers into training partners. And weekly runs into something people plan their lives around.

Whether it’s a relaxed brewery jog, a structured interval workout, or a long-standing community like LoLa, the goal is the same: help people show up. And once they do, something simple tends to happen.

They come back.

Local running culture in Boulder County has grown into something bigger than training plans or weekend mileage. It’s become a kind of social fabric, one that connects people across Lafayette, Erie, Louisville, and Boulder through shared routes, routines, and post-run coffee tables. And while the formats vary, the message underneath is surprisingly consistent, running is easier and more meaningful when you don’t do it alone.

Three local leaders, Ziranda Dominguez, Doug Croft, and Leslie Hoffmann, each describe run clubs in Boulder in their own way. One is rooted in breweries and casual connection. One is built around structured coaching and accountability. And one lives somewhere in between, where performance and community overlap on the same training calendar.

Running that starts casually and stays that way on purpose

For Ziranda Dominguez, running was never something formal.

She grew up running trails like the Old Creek Trail in Lafayette, never part of a team, never chasing races, just moving because it was there. Even now, she describes herself as a “very casual runner.”

That mindset shaped the run club she helped build, one intentionally designed to feel low pressure and social, with a strong local twist — breweries.

Instead of centering around pace or performance, her group organizes Friday runs that rotate between local breweries. The run itself is simple. The real anchor is what happens after — people lingering, talking, and building community over a shared drink.

“We have no expectations,” she said. “It’s super casual, super fun.”

The group tends to be small but mixed in experience; beginners, former athletes, and people who just want a reason to get outside on a Friday night. The common thread isn’t ability, it’s a willingness to show up.

And that’s part of something important that all three leaders touched on in different ways, running doesn’t have to feel like something you already “like” to do. In the right setting, it can become something people actually enjoy, even people who start out thinking they won’t.

Structure, accountability, and making running feel doable

If Ziranda’s group is about keeping things light, Doug Croft represents the more structured side of Boulder County’s running culture, though still grounded in accessibility.

Doug didn’t come into running through tradition. He came into it through experimentation, then endurance, then community. What started as a personal effort to get healthier eventually turned into marathons, coaching certification, and years of building local running groups.

But his philosophy isn’t built on intensity, it’s built on inclusion.

His club combines coached weekday workouts with open Saturday runs. The weekday sessions are structured with intervals, tempo runs, hills, and progression work designed to help runners improve in a guided environment. Saturdays, by contrast, are completely open. Anyone can show up, run or walk any distance, and join others afterward for coffee. “It doesn’t have to be intimidating,” he said. “Walking is perfectly fine. Just get out and try things.”

That message shows up often across his groups, people who think they “hate running” are often really reacting to running alone, or running without support. Add structure, people, and consistency, and the experience changes. Sometimes dramatically. Because in the right environment, even running, arguably one of the simplest, most stripped down forms of exercise, can shift from something people avoid into something they actually look forward to.

LoLa Runners, where effort and community meet

In Louisville and Lafayette, Leslie Hoffmann leads one of the most established groups in the region, LoLa Runners. Her own path mirrors many in the local running scene, starting young, stepping away, and then returning through community. What began as Loco Fit eventually evolved into LoLa Runners, a structured yet welcoming club that blends coached training with a strong social core.

The schedule is intentional. Weekday workouts are coached and focused with intervals, tempo runs, hill work, and time trials built to help runners improve together. Saturdays are open community runs where people choose their own distances and regroup afterward at coffee shops. But what stands out most in Leslie’s description isn’t the structure, it’s the culture.

“We’re just such a welcoming group,” she said. “It feels like family.” That sense of belonging extends beyond workouts. Members travel together for races, form book clubs, and organize social events that have nothing to do with running at all. Over time, the group becomes less about training logs and more about shared life rhythms.

And like Doug’s group, LoLa also reinforces something subtle but important, consistency beats motivation. People don’t always feel like showing up, but they usually leave glad they did.

Different styles, same discovery

Ziranda Dominguez’s group is built around brewery runs and casual social connection. Doug Croft’s group centers on structured coaching and accountability. Leslie Hoffmann’s LoLa Runners blends both, with a clear training structure anchored by a strong community identity.

But the overlap is where the story lives. All three approaches are, in their own way, solving the same problem, how to make running something people stick with, and maybe even enjoy. And that last part matters more than it sounds.

Because one of the quiet truths that comes up again and again in run clubs is this, a lot of people start running thinking they don’t like it. They associate it with discomfort, boredom, or pressure. But in a group setting, whether it’s a brewery run, a coached workout, or a Saturday coffee meetup, that perception often shifts.

Running doesn’t become easier because the miles change. It becomes easier because the experience changes. Or, as these groups show in different ways, running can actually be fun, even for people who are pretty sure they hate it.

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The post From Solo Trails to Social Miles appeared first on Yellow Scene Magazine.

2nd Annual Art Sale To Benefit Sister Carmen Community Center

Guest Contributor — Wed, 29 Apr 2026 04:25:14 +0000

Press releases are provided to Yellow Scene Magazine. In an effort to keep our community informed, we publish some press releases in whole.

Honora Wolfe, Artists in Action, honorawatercolors.com

Artists in Action

Call For ARTISTS

2nd Annual Art Sale to Benefit Sister Carmen Community Center

USE YOUR CREATIVITY TO MAKE A DIFFERENCE!

WHEN/WHERE: Sunday, June 7, 2-6 pm * Tri City Elks Lodge, 525 Main St, Louisville, CO

WHY: Artists in Action, a group of local artists, is hosting our 2nd Annual Art Sale/Fundraiser to benefit Sister Carmen Community Center (SCCC), a trusted local nonprofit Family Resource Center that provides critical assistance—food, financial support, connections to resources, educational programs, and more—to residents of Lafayette, Louisville, Superior, and Erie. With 1 in 4 Boulder County residents struggling to make ends meet, your donated artwork can help our community thrive. All proceeds from the sale will go directly to SCCC programs and services.

WHAT: Types of Art – Donated Original art, i.e., paintings, ceramics, photographs, book arts, textiles, glass, mosaic, pencil/ink drawings, jewelry, wood, sculpture, print making, bin work, and quality prints of original work, greeting cards, and more.

WHO: Eligibility – Artists 14 yrs and older

Requirements:

All art must be original and ready for display.
Deadline to submit competed application is May 27, 2026.

All donated art is considered a gift to Artists in Action (AIA) to benefit SCCC and won’t be returned if not sold.

AIA will set the sale price for each piece of art
Artists will not be able to get information about the provenance of their art (There were hundreds of pieces last year that sold in 4 hours)
All sales are confidential

WE APPRECIATE YOUR PARTICIPATION.

LOOKING FORWARD TO ANOTHER GREAT EVENT!

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The post 2nd Annual Art Sale To Benefit Sister Carmen Community Center appeared first on Yellow Scene Magazine.

Erie approves budget, hears concerns over mineral rights

Salem Goodman — Thu, 19 Mar 2026 14:31:51 +0000

The Erie Town Council approved supplemental budget appropriations, heard resident concerns about the potential sale of municipal mineral rights, and adopted several proclamations during its regular meeting.

Council members unanimously approved a resolution authorizing supplemental appropriations for the 2026 budget year. The adjustments primarily allow departments to roll over unspent funds from 2025 to continue ongoing projects and multi-year initiatives.

Finance Director Sarah Hancock and Budget and Fiscal Manager Cassie Bethune presented the update, noting that most of the requests involve projects already approved in the prior year. Departments requested funds for infrastructure, water and wastewater improvements, transportation projects and capital maintenance. Among the largest rollovers are utility and public works projects, including water transmission infrastructure, Erie Lake dam repairs, the Schofield Farm project and roundabout construction. Other items include streetlight acquisition and conversion to LED systems, trail construction and solar installation at the North Water Reclamation Facility. Town officials said the rollover process is typical early in the year, though the town split the requests into separate categories this year to distinguish routine project rollovers from budget increases caused by unforeseen circumstances.

Updated projections also showed Erie’s general fund beginning balance increased by roughly $10 million compared with earlier estimates, though finance staff cautioned that year-end accounting is still in progress and final numbers will be confirmed later this spring.

During discussion, Mayor Andrew Moore said the town’s long-term capital improvement plan could include expanding the Erie Community Center or building a second recreation center.

“Our capital improvement is showing that we don’t have the funds to do all the things we’ll need to do five years down the road, include things like expansion of the rec center or a second rec center or the Leon A. Wurl Public Service Center,” Moore said, noting the town may survey residents about potential support for a sales tax to fund recreation facilities.

The council opened and closed the required public hearing on the supplemental appropriations without public comment before approving the resolution unanimously.

Several residents used the meeting’s public comment period to raise concerns about the town’s potential sale or lease of municipal mineral rights, an issue that has drawn increasing attention in recent weeks.

Steve Drew, a Colliers Hill resident with experience in the energy industry, urged the council to slow the process and examine the broader financial implications for homeowners before moving forward.

Steve Drew, a Colliers Hill resident, urges the Erie Town Council to consider a slower, more transparent approach to the sale of the town’s mineral rights.

“I think the key here is that’s going to have a negative impact, anybody that lives in Erie that owns a house,” Drew said, adding that potential oil and gas development tied to those rights could negatively impact property values.

He recommended the town hold a public meeting to review the proposal and evaluate the potential financial and environmental impacts on the community.

Amy Becker, an Erie Commons resident attending her first council meeting, also called for greater transparency in the mineral rights discussion and expressed concerns about decisions being discussed in executive session.

“I would ask that we have meetings where we are all able to express our concerns,” Becker said.

“I’m very concerned that decisions regarding the selling of Erie’s minerals have been made in executive sessions and not in public sessions, and that’s a problem,” she added.

Becker said she intends to remain engaged in local government decisions and encouraged the council to allow more public discussion before considering any agreement related to the mineral rights.

Another resident, Kaycee Headrick, asked how the appraisal process for the mineral rights is progressing and whether retaining those rights could affect the proposed Draco oil and gas development project.

Kaycee Headrick discusses concerns about the consequences of selling the town’s mineral rights, particularly pertaining to the health issues caused by drilling.

“There’s conversations about leaving Erie because we don’t want to be part of this potential health or environmental risk,” Headrick said.

Hedrick said some residents fear potential health or environmental risks and are seeking clarity on how council decisions could influence drilling activity.

Moore responded that if the council decides to move forward with any action regarding the mineral rights, the matter would require a public hearing before a final decision is made.

In other business, the council approved two proclamations recognizing community initiatives and observances.

Council members proclaimed March 2026 as “March for Meals Month” in recognition of Coal Creek Meals on Wheels, which has served the region since 1972. According to the organization, more than 77,000 meals were delivered across its service area in 2025, including more than 8,700 meals to Erie residents. The program provides meals to seniors, people with disabilities and others experiencing food insecurity, and also offers additional services such as post-hospital meal delivery and expanded food access for children during school breaks.

The council also proclaimed March as Women’s History Month, recognizing the contributions of women to civic life, business, education and community leadership.

Following regular business, council members discussed the process for filling three open seats on the Erie Planning Commission. Eleven residents applied, and council members selected six finalists who will be interviewed at a special meeting April 7.

During council reports, Council members Emily Baer and Dan Hoback said the town should consider holding a public town hall or listening session to allow residents to discuss the town’s mineral rights before any decision is made.

“I think it’s not wrong for us to hold a public listening session or some kind of town hall meeting where folks can come and learn more about that,” Baer said.

Council members also highlighted upcoming community events, including an April blood drive at the Erie Community Center and an upcoming town recognition of Olympic gold medalist Jacob Slavin, an Erie native and member of the U.S. men’s hockey team.

The meeting concluded with the council entering executive session to discuss water supply strategy and negotiations related to town property matters.

The post Erie approves budget, hears concerns over mineral rights appeared first on Yellow Scene Magazine.

Letter to the Editor: Erie Residents Deserve Transparency on Mineral Rights Deal

Guest Contributor — Fri, 13 Mar 2026 14:13:17 +0000

Editor’s note: This letter was sent to Yellow Scene Magazine. As with all Letters to the Editor, the views expressed are solely those of the author and do not necessarily reflect those of the publication. We value providing space for community voices. The following letter was also submitted to the Boulder Daily Camera. The author reached out to Yellow Scene with the message below before sending their letter.

Very much appreciate the journalism you do over there to keep Erie informed. […] Erie council has silently been using executive sessions to work to accept a bid for the town’s mineral rights without making the voters aware. A couple of residents spoke about this at the last city council meeting this week after doing some digging. We shouldn’t have to dig this hard for information.

What would you do if decisions that could affect your home’s value, your neighborhood, and millions of public dollars were being made behind closed doors?

Erie residents may soon face exactly that situation.

The Town of Erie recently received a bid for mineral rights that could allow expanded gas drilling on town property. Instead of informing residents and opening a public discussion, the town quietly hired a consultant to help pursue the bid. That consultant is a former executive of the very company—Civitas—making the offer.

The consultant reportedly helped write his own contract and was hired without the town seeking competing bids from other firms. Even more concerning, the town has already committed up to $4.5 million to this consultant before residents have even seen a final proposal.

Much of this work is occurring in executive session, where the public cannot attend. Residents are being told they won’t see the details until the town already has a finalized bid in hand—after the most important decisions may already have been made.

The stakes are significant.

Expanded fracking near residential areas can affect property values and the long-term character of our community. Under Colorado’s pooling laws, homeowners may have little say if drilling occurs beneath their property.

Erie residents deserve transparency before millions of public dollars are spent and irreversible decisions about our community’s mineral rights are made.
A decision with consequences this significant deserves an open, competitive, and transparent process—not one conducted largely out of public view.
This process should be paused and brought out into the open

Tonia Sharp, Erie, CO

The post Letter to the Editor: Erie Residents Deserve Transparency on Mineral Rights Deal appeared first on Yellow Scene Magazine.

Erie Approves Town Center Zoning, Debates Detention Pond

Salem Goodman — Fri, 06 Mar 2026 15:15:39 +0000

Last Tuesday, the Erie Town Council authorized the initiation of a zoning amendment for the Erie Town Center planned development, heard public concerns regarding construction at Vista Ridge detention ponds and approved interim town manager appointments during its Feb. 24 meeting.

During public comment, several Vista Ridge residents expressed frustration over ongoing construction at detention ponds A19 and A20 near the Colorado National Golf Club, citing a lack of communication and transparency. Derek Tuz of Erie said he has sought answers about the ponds since 2014 and described ongoing confusion among the town, metro district and homeowners association regarding maintenance responsibilities. Tuz said recent construction began without residents receiving renderings or detailed information about the final design.

“We have zero answers,” Tuz told council members, noting that more than seven trees have been removed despite earlier notices stating tree removal was not anticipated.

Steve Clark, a new Vista Ridge resident, said the ponds and surrounding landscape were a significant factor in his decision to purchase his home. He described the site as a “mud pit” following tree removal and drainage work and asked the council to share final design renderings with the community. Clark also raised concerns about environmental impacts and potential effects on property values, urging council members to visit the site.

Derek Tuz, an Erie resident, speaks to Erie Town Council on February 24, 2026 about his frustrations with the town’s detention ponds and a lack of accountability.

Former Mayor Justin Brooks said he plans to meet with the Vista Ridge HOA president and will follow up with staff regarding renderings.

Immigration concerns also surfaced during public comment. Shannon Millican, a Thornton resident whose child attends school in Erie, urged the council to publicly acknowledge fears among residents related to immigration enforcement activity in surrounding communities. Millican said while U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement has not been active in Erie, reports from nearby cities have created anxiety among some residents. She called on the council to communicate directly with impacted community members.

“When leadership does not acknowledge these fears, it does not create neutrality,” Millican said. “It teaches people that belonging is conditional.”

No formal council action was taken on the matter.

Turning to general business, the council unanimously approved a resolution authorizing staff to initiate a land use application to amend the Erie Town Center planned development, originally adopted in 2020. Planning and Development Director Deborah Craig, who is retiring after 27 years with the town, presented the proposal during her final council meeting. Town officials recognized her tenure and service to the community.

The proposed amendment is intended to provide greater flexibility in the mixed-use development area and address challenges encountered during implementation.

Key changes under consideration include:

Allowing live-work units in certain commercial areas.
Expanding permitted uses in general urban (GU) zoning districts to include hotels, museums, urgent care facilities and parking structures.
Permitting civic buildings and parking garages up to 45 feet in height, consistent with current hotel allowances.
Clarifying frontage build-out requirements and excluding driveways and pedestrian accessways from frontage calculations.
Establishing parking maximums at 125% of standard requirements.
Updating sign regulations to align with the town’s Unified Development Code.
Adding a trail connection from the Creekside neighborhood to County Line Road.

Craig emphasized that Tuesday’s action only authorizes initiation of the amendment process. The proposal will still require staff review, referral agency input, a neighborhood meeting, a Planning Commission public hearing and a final public hearing before the Town Council.

Council members discussed balancing commercial tax base goals with added flexibility for residential and mixed-use development. The measure passed unanimously. Staff will incorporate council feedback and return the items for future consideration.

Following the executive session, the council approved two resolutions related to town leadership.

The council formally appointed Melissa Wiley to serve as acting town manager from Feb. 18 through midnight Feb. 24. Members then unanimously appointed Administrative Services Director Meredith Muth to serve as interim town manager effective Feb. 25. Council members thanked Muth for stepping into the role. The meeting adjourned following the appointments.

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The post Erie Approves Town Center Zoning, Debates Detention Pond appeared first on Yellow Scene Magazine.

Town of Erie Fires Town Manager Malcolm Fleming

Johanna R. Spratte — Thu, 19 Feb 2026 03:05:37 +0000

Learning of the Mayor’s intentions to fire Town Manager, Malcolm Fleming, citizens of the City of Erie rallied together, sending their district representatives’ emails and offering public comment. It is clear that Mayor Moore’s intention of doing this quietly, and in secret, would not materialize.

However – despite the resistance from community and council members alike – in a four to three majority, the council voted to terminate Malcolm Fleming at the end of the evening.

The council session began with presentations on public art projects and a proposal to increase the town’s airport fees. For hours, careful consideration and thoughtful questions were circulated between town leaders on an issue of obvious importance to locals. As many had come to discuss this issue during public comment as did the town manager.

As the aeronautic talk concluded, Mayor Moore introduced the motion to bring the body to executive session, Mayor Pro Tem Brandon Bell reading the agenda item to be discussed: personnel.

Councilman Dan Hoback called a point of order, “this executive session matter was started in public session, I believe it should continue in public session.”

Mayor Moore listens to public comment while the Town of Erie Council discusses his future with the city. The body would vote 4-3 at the end of the meeting on February 17, 2026, to terminate their contract with Mr. Fleming. (Photo by Vince Chandler / Yellow Scene Magazine)

The mayor curved toward Mayor Pro Tem Bell, and urged they take the vote, and if there were not enough votes, they would proceed in public session. Though the majority votes were for executive session – four to three – Mayor Moore needed five. This meeting would remain open to the public.

Council members Baer, Hoback, and Pesamarelli all asserted their case that Malcolm not lose his position.

Council member Baer endeavoring to persuade her colleagues, affirmed, “[The mayor] did not have consensus or a majority, originally, to bring this forward, and I’m very hopeful to my fellow council members that that remains the case; that you hold your ground, that you’re brave right now, and not strong armed to do the mayor’s bidding.”

Council member Pesamarelli appeared to resign himself to the fact that he would not be able to change the council’s mind; their decision was stated to be already made. From the three council members who fought in Malcolm’s corner, attention shifted to the four who didn’t.

Malcolm Fleming listens while the Town of Erie Council discusses his future with the city. The body would vote 4-3 at the end of the meeting on February 17, 2026, to terminate their contract with Mr. Fleming. “I wish everyone well and encourage them to honor the pledge enshrined in the Erie Town Charter to, “uphold the principles of democracy, equity, and justice, and to foster a community that is inclusive, diverse, and welcoming to all,” he told Yellow Scene Magazine. (Photo by Vince Chandler / Yellow Scene Magazine)

Council member Mortellaro was quiet, but Council member O’Connor and Mayor Pro Tem Bell scolded Pesamarelli, Baer, and Hoback for wanting this conversation privy to the public.

Councilman O’Connor called it “inappropriate” to have this discussion in the open.

“I wish we could have had that discussion in exec, because what I wanted to see was that we could have a mutual agreement to part ways… I think Malcolm wanted to have that conversation. I sincerely regret that we can’t have that conversation right now, because I feel that would have been better,” Councilman Bell said, addressing his colleagues,“And that’s due to three people up here wanting to make this a public show.”

Mayor Moore set the vote in motion by expressing, “[Malcolm] told me, ‘If there’s four votes, then I would rather just be able to negotiate the separation agreement.’ And I said, ‘I don’t know if I have the four votes, but I do know I want to find out if I have the four votes.”

Yellow Scene received this statement from Mr. Fleming the following day:

“Erie has a fantastic team, including great Town staff throughout the organization. I loved working with them, as well as with current and past members of the Town Council and advisory boards and Planning Commission. I will miss them all and I am proud of the long list of accomplishments we achieved together.

Erie is a great place. Our teamwork over the past 7 years made it even better and positioned the Town to prosper in the future. I wish everyone well and encourage them to honor the pledge enshrined in the Erie Town Charter to, “uphold the principles of democracy, equity, and justice, and to foster a community that is inclusive, diverse, and welcoming to all.”

Like journalism like this? Consider becoming a sustaining supporter — and get our print edition delivered to your home each month.

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The post Town of Erie Fires Town Manager Malcolm Fleming appeared first on Yellow Scene Magazine.

Erie Mayor’s Attempts to Fire Town Manager Made Public

Vincent Chandler — Tue, 17 Feb 2026 02:43:50 +0000

In a mostly empty town hall chamber, after a lone person offered public comment calling on the town to pledge protection for constituents from ICE and CBP followed by a hearing on sign regulations, Erie Mayor Andrew Moore looked calm and cool as he began the proceedings to move the meeting to executive session.

“Point of order,” a calm voice interrupted. Addressing the Mayor, Councilwoman Emily Baer continued. “I would like to discuss the town manager’s review in the public meeting rather than in executive session.”

Flustered, Mayor Moore shifted in his seat, turned toward Malcolm asking if this was alright. Malcolm, without batting an eye, responded, “Yes, I’m comfortable with that happening in a public meeting.”

Forty-five minutes later, the gavel restarted the public meeting for a conversation intended to happen in executive privacy. For the second time in the first year of his term, Mayor Andrew Moore would make the case for firing town manager Malcom Fleming.

Previously catching the rest of the town council off guard during an earlier meeting, the decision was made to table the conversation until another time, when the members could be more prepared to make an informed decision.

Erie Town Manager Malcolm Fleming is described in his HR evaluation as one who “often pushes staff to challenge their status quo, which drives innovation, and he’s always open to and excited by new ideas.” (Town of Erie Headshot)

This time, with less than a day’s notice, the council received communication via email from Mayor Moore that they would again be bringing the matter to executive session the following evening. A performance evaluation – referred to as Fleming’s 360 – had been conducted.

Mayor Moore and Mr. Fleming had access to the 360, some members of the council did not until only a few hours before the conversation began, others wouldn’t see the document until the following day.

“He provided us an email about 24 hours before the meeting, and that is not adequate time,” Erie Town Councilman Dan Hoback told Yellow Scene. “The manager’s evaluation did not come from him; it came from the town manager himself. And [the Mayor] kept that in his hip pocket, and he didn’t send it until the next day. The day after the council meeting… I thought that was very underhanded on the part of the mayor.”

Opening the now public conversation, Mayor Moore cited his reasons for why Fleming should be terminated, reading from a statement he’d prepared for his colleagues.

“Leadership by omission – whether intentional or not – creates a situation in which I cannot effectively preside over our meetings. Getting caught off guard on the County Line to Airport Drive visibility scope, the $19M parks and open space facility, the Redtail Ranch information for the public not being disseminated, misinformation about the use of ARPID funds, and council volunteers being excluded from the holiday party are just some of the more recent challenges.”

Erie’s Mayor read for several minutes, first from his email requesting the conversation and then from what would have been his opening address to Council in executive session, concluding that he believed there had been an ongoing lack of communication on Fleming’s part and little else.

“The thing is, see, everything looks so childish now,” Councilman Pesaramelli told Yellow Scene. “He doesn’t have any points because we brought it on the record and not between the four walls [executive session]. In the four walls, when this topic came up,[the Mayor] didn’t have a consensus that Malcolm should be fired… And what would have happened in that four walls is unimaginable.”

“The mayor has wanted to get rid of him now since day one,” Councilman Hoback told Yellow Scene Magazine. “He came into office wanting to get rid of him, and I think it is probably because he is ideologically out of alignment.”

Before joining the city staff, Fleming spent over ten years as city manager for Louisville and as interim city manager for Manitou before that. He was appointed to the role in Erie in January 2019

Yellow Scene Magazine obtained a copy of Mr. Fleming’s 360 evaluation, which he said from the dais he was comfortable seeing published. In it we see a portrait of an absolutely adequate employee, referred to as a consummate professional, constantly calm presence, and consistently informed manager.

A screenshot of the first page of the human resources 360 report for colleague feedback for Mr. Fleming.

The anonymous reflections assert that he is knowledgeable, experienced, and committed to exploring every avenue even if it means trying something new. Always room for improvement, it is noted that he sometimes lapses in communication, though regularly producing a cumulative and comprehensive – if delayed – response.

A five out of five star rated employee in “contributing to a positive and inclusive work culture,” he manages a complex system of public and private bureaucracies facilitating connections and the sharing of resources.

“The amount of information that flows from the community, businesses, regional partners and Council is significant and overwhelming at times,” one 360 reflection of Fleming reads. It continues the he should seek improvement in maintaining the flow of information because “this Council is more impatient than others.”

Despite the metaphorical firehose from which he drinks, the HR report speaks of a competent employee with an above average performance and below average need for improvement. One with whom so many in the city find ease in maintaining a professional relationship, Mayor Moore not counted amongst them.

“If things are done for the betterment of the town, I’m all for it,” Councilman Pesaramelli told Yellow Scene. “But when you come with things like erasing DEI or the scare tactics, we can be a model and let other towns know Erie did this. We stood up against national bullying.”

Councilman Pesaramelli, Councilman Hoback, and Councilwoman Baer were upset that Moore came to this conclusion by himself, when council is meant to decide something this important together. When informed there would be a decision made despite protest, the three council members all voiced opposition to terminating Fleming’s position.

“Why is this going into a rush?” Councilman Pesaramelli mused during a followup conversation. “We already talked about it, and there was no consensus from the council for him to move to the next step or do another executive session.”

Some would discuss Mayor Moore’s insistence on adherence only on background, others commented openly on the parallels as they perceived them.

“He keeps saying he’s not MAGA, but he runs Council like he is,” Councilman Dan Hoback said to Yellow Scene Magazine.

A screenshot of Erie Town Manager Malcolm Fleming’s Council Feedback Form, indicating the average of all five members of Erie’s Town Council’s ratings for various professional metrics.

Authoritarian overreach continues to grow as a standard in civics conversations. Federally, the Trump Administration demonstrates the ability for unscrupulous leaders to demand their directors change reports – and disavows those which won’t – to match policy positions. The same tactics some allege are used by Mayor Moore.

“Staff can hear the mayor yelling at Malcolm through the walls even when the door is closed,” reads the 360. “Malcolm stays focused and professional and speaks clearly and directly.”

In line with the strong man caricature some politicians project, complaints continue that Mayor Moore will bully employees, becoming increasingly frustrated when facts don’t fit his narrative, and asserting aggression to accomplish his ends.

“People are hurting. People are afraid of losing their jobs,” Councilman Hoback told Yellow Scene. “People are afraid and they don’t want to engage with him.”

When negotiating his most recent contract, Fleming was faced with the difficult decision of forgoing protected severance in exchange for a standard raise. With the possibility that a newly-elected leader with a well-known intention of focusing on raising homeowners’ property value may replace him, Fleming was forced to concede his safety net.

“One of his first courses of action was to basically force Malcolm to renegotiate his contract and lower his severance package, essentially,” Councilman Hoback told Yellow Scene. “The mayor said, ‘You will either reduce your severance package from twelve months to six months, or you won’t get a salary increase this year at all.’ Malcolm’s already severely underpaid for our region.”

Under the new contract, Fleming would receive 6-months of his salary, about $91,344, a direct cost to the taxpayers for the town manager’s replacement. Compensated well below the mean for this position, his replacement could start at a salary closer to Longmont’s $242,902 or Lafayette’s $190,800.

Some members of Town Council and Mayor Moore did not respond to requests for comment before publication.

The agenda for Erie’s February 17, 2026 Town Meeting includes an item in the evening’s executive session concerning personnel “pursuant to C.R.S. § 24-6-402(4)(e), concerning the Town Manager’s evaluation and contract.”

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The post Erie Mayor’s Attempts to Fire Town Manager Made Public appeared first on Yellow Scene Magazine.

Erie Clinic to Address Substance Use in Teens

Guest Contributor — Mon, 12 Jan 2026 18:56:42 +0000

Press releases are provided to Yellow Scene Magazine. In an effort to keep our community informed, we publish some press releases in whole.

A Clinic Presented by SROs

Don’t miss this important opportunity to protect and support your teen. The Erie Police Department is hosting an informative clinic on teen substance use throughout the school year, designed specifically for parents and guardians.

This session will provide insight into the risks of drugs, alcohol, and vaping among Erie youth, while also sharing practical tools to recognize warning signs and open conversations at home.

Our goal is to equip parents with the knowledge and resources they need to help teens make safe, healthy choices.

Upcoming dates:

Thursday, Jan. 15, 2026
Thursday, March 19, 2026
Thursday, May 7, 2026

Reservations are required at www.erieco.gov/TeenSubstanceUse.

Purpose

Eligibility

Persons who wish to participate in the clinic must be Erie residents and 18 years of age or older. NO youth are allowed; no exceptions.

Cost

There is no fee required.

Location

The clinic is hosted inside the Erie Police Department at 1000 Telleen Avenue, Erie, CO 80516

Parking is temporarily located along Telleen Avenue during construction. Please enter through our main lobby.

Media: PIO Amber Luttrell | 303-827-9648 |aluttrell@erieco.gov

###

The post Erie Clinic to Address Substance Use in Teens appeared first on Yellow Scene Magazine.

Winter Camps Directory 2025

editor — Mon, 20 Oct 2025 18:00:18 +0000

GENERAL INTEREST/ RECREATION

Lafayette School’s Out Camps

Email: becca.mack@cityoflafayette.com

Phone: 303-665-0469

Website: lafayetteco.gov/1950/Schools-Out-camps

Town Of Erie- Activities and Programs

Email: geninterest@erieco.gov

Phone:303-926-2797

Website: erieco.gov/220/General-Interest-Programs

BVSD School- Day Off and Holiday Classes

Email: anthia.munoz@colorado.edu

Phone:303-735-8422

Website:colorado.edu/sciencediscovery/programs/bvsd-school-day-and-holiday-classes

Jewish Community center

Email: Teen- tzuria.malpica@boulderjcc.org, ElementarySchool–julia.paeglis@boulderjcc.org

Phone: 303-998-1900

Website:boulderjcc.org

Lifelong Learning, BVSD, Superior

Email: lifelong.learning@bvsd.org

Phone: 720.561.5968

Website: bouldervalley.augusoft.net

YMCA of North Colorado – School Day Off Camps

Email: afterschool@ymcanoco.org

Phone: Mapleton – 303.442.2778; Arapahoe – 303.664.5455

Website: https://www.ymcanoco.org/summer-camps/boulder-valley-camps

Boulder Parks and Recreation – School Day Off

Email: langerakm@bouldercolorado.gov

Phone: 303.253.4271

Website: bouldercolorado.gov/services/youth-camps

Winter Kids Camps and Classes, Longmont Museum and Cultural Center

Phone: 303-651-8374

Website:longmontcolorado.gov/departments/departments-e-m/museum/education/summer-camps

Nature & Science Camps

Winter Safari Camp, Denver Zoo, Denver

Email: safaricamps@denverzoo.org.

Phone: 720.337.1400

Website: denverzoo.org/winter-safari-3.

Rosie’s Discovery Winter Camps, Butterfly Pavillion, Westminster

Email: camps@butterflies.org

Phone: 720.375.9986

Website: butterflies.org/winter-break-camps

Winter Break Camp, Denver Museum of Nature and Science

Email: camps@dmns.org

Phone: 303-307-6000

Website:www.dmns.org/learn/onsite-at-the-museum/overnight-adventures/school-ca mp-in-best-of-the-museum/

Climbing

Boulder Rock Club – Camp, Boulder

Email: frontdesk@boulderrockclub.com

Phone: 303.447.2804

Website: boulderrockclub.com/youth/day-off-school-camps/

ABC Kids Climbing – Holiday Camps, Boulder

Email: info@abckidsclimbing.com

Phone: 303.443.5437

Website: abckidsboulder.com/school-holiday-camps

Gymnastics/Martial Arts

Airborne Gymnastics – Longmont

Email: frontdesk@airbornegym.com

Phone: 303.684.3717

Website: airbornegym.com/camps

Easton Training Center, Boulder

Email: boulder@eastontc.com

Phone: 303-938-1275

Website: eastonbjj.com/boulder/schedule/

Mountain Kids Gymnastics and Movement, Louisville

Email: fun@mountainkidslouisville.com

Phone: 303.720.7617

Website: mountainkidslouisville.com/events

Role Playing/ Adventure/ Dramatic Arts

Rocky Mountain Theater For Kids – Classes Only, Boulder

Email:info@theaterforkids.com

Phone: 303.245.8150

Website: www.theaterforkids.net/fall_classes

Renaissance Adventures, Boulder

Email: info@renaissanceadventures.com

Phone number: 303.786.9216

Website: renaissanceadventures.com/registration

Arts and Crafts

Common Threads Boutique – Sewing Camp, Boulder

Email: boulder@shopcommonthreads.com

Phone: 303.449.5431

Website: shopcommonthreads.com/schedule/school-day-off-camp-oct-11

KidCreate Studios – Camp, Broomfield

Email: boulder@shopcommonthreads.com

Phone: 303-578-8060

Website: kidcreate.com/broomfield/classes/camps

Soccer

FC Boulder, Lafayette

Email: questions@bcunited.com

Phone: 303-443-8877

Website: https://bouldercountyunited.com/

Boulder Indoor Soccer – Winter, Boulder

Email: info@boulderindoorsoccer.com

Phone: 303.440.0809

Website: boulderindoorsoccer.com/camps-clinics/holiday-clinics

Creative/ Food/ Art

Tinker Studio – Day Off and Holiday Camps, Boulder

Email: tinker@tinkerartstudio.com

Phone: 303.503.1902

Website: tinkerartstudio.com/holiday-camps-21

Kid Create Studio, Broomfield

Email: broomfieldco@kidcreatestudio.com

Phone: 303-578-8060

Website: kidcreate.com/broomfield/classes/camps

Food Lab, Boulder

Email: becca@foodlabboulder.com

Phone: 303-952-8364

Website: foodlabboulder.com/kids-day-off-school-workshops

The post Winter Camps Directory 2025 appeared first on Yellow Scene Magazine.

Trick or Treat, Check Out These Streets

Lexi Miller — Mon, 29 Sep 2025 01:42:03 +0000

Trick or Treat, Check Out These Streets

The top 25 spooktacular neighborhoods in Boulder County and beyond

From the spooky to the sweet, little costumed trick-or-treaters deserve the best. While there has been a reported 74% decline in trick-or-treaters in 2023, these neighborhoods in Boulder and Weld Counties are not ready to let the tradition die out. From homeowners who go all out on decorations, music, and food to fun town-orchestrated events, your little monster is sure to have a great time and make the most of the holiday.

Erie

The Most Popular: Erie Village

Starting at the Erie Town Square and working your way through winding streets, Erie Village is the perfect place to stay safe and hit a lot of houses. Local mom, Diana Carty states, “It will be our fifth year trick-or-treating in this neighborhood. It is a blast!” With residents who go out of their way to make the Victorian-style homes look extra spooky while many of the homeowners dress up themselves, kids and adults alike will have a great time.

The Most Fun: Meadow Sweet Farms

If you are ready for a party, head to Meadow Street Farms. Kids will stock up on candy, adults can partake in Jell-O shots and beer, and everyone can look forward to hotdogs.

The Safest: Colliers Hill

On the Weld County side of Erie, the planned community of Colliers Hill offers a quieter energy. With houses just a short walk apart and lots of young families, there is plenty of opportunity for little ones to stock up on candy without worrying about reckless drivers or getting lost in the crowd.

Maximizing stops: Vista Ridge

Jean Tam, a long-time resident, boasts of her neighborhood: “Folks at Vista Ridge have everything from haunted houses, displays synchronized with music, and full-blown displays.” She adds that she is so glad that her kids experienced the holiday magic growing up in this neighborhood.

For the Littles: Erie Safety Stop

Swing by the Erie Police Station for a trick-or-treat safety stop. The 2025 theme is “Toy Story,” so come prepared for your little ones to meet some of their favorite characters and have a safe indoor trick-or-treating experience.

Halloween Warm-Up: Boo on Briggs Street

Music, activities, and trick-or-treating, downtown Erie gets everyone warmed up for the holiday on October 25 with Boo on Briggs. Supported by local businesses and residents, this is the perfect way to finish trick-or-treating early while enjoying what the town has to offer.

Longmont

The Most Popular: Prospect New Town

With festive houses, lots of families, and winding neighborhoods, Prospect New Town is not only the perfect place for a local Longmonster but also worth the drive for those in quieter towns. According to local parent Windy Coleman Lohr, “The winding streets are fun, massive turnout always, and the neighborhood really does it up big!”

The Most Fun: South of Loomiller Park

Located near Longmont High School, the neighborhood to the south of Loomiller Park is a perfect grid for candy collecting. In particular, 15th Street is not to be missed, as the residents coordinate their houses and sweet offerings, making it fun for all. Head to Loomiller Park at 11:30 a.m. on Halloween to take part in the holiday drum circle.

Maximizing Stops: Thompson Park/ Olde Town Longmont

Here, you can start your night off at the newly renovated playground to get some of the wiggles out before running a sweep of the houses in downtown Longmont. Located next to Central Elementary School, the area is safe, and houses are kid-friendly with decorations and enthusiasm.

Halloween Warm-Up: The Longmont Halloween Parade

Get ready for Halloween a little early at the Longmont Halloween Parade. Starting at 9:30 a.m. on October 25, local business owners and employees parade up and down the street, handing out candy, dancing, and showing off some creative costumes. If an early bedtime might interfere with trick-or-treating, or you just want to make the most of the holiday, this is a great way to get your little ones excited for the big day.

Boulder

The Most Popular: Four Mile Creek

This neighborhood is so popular that it is recommended that you arrive early before it gets too busy. Located in North Boulder, the residents often enlist local bands to play in their yards, and many houses go big with the decorations.

The Most Fun: Table Mesa

Table Mesa neighborhood has a little bit for everyone. One block up from Bear Creek Elementary School off of Ithaca Drive, a Halloween parade begins at 5 p.m. To see some wild decorations, head to haunted Heidelberg Drive, where the residents go all out to make their short road something to be admired.

The Safest: Martin Acres

For a family of social butterflies, Martin Acres is one of the busier neighborhoods. Lots of kids means lots of candy, and the homeowners know their audience.

For the Littles: Pearl Street/Munchkin Masquerade

For the ultimate safe and easy Halloween, take the family to Pearl Street. From 3-6 p.m. on October 31 for the Munchkin Masquerade. The shops and restaurants of Pearl Street set up for trick-or-treaters and their families. With early hours, this is a perfect option for small children with early bedtimes or a slightly older crowd that may want to maximize trick-or-treating in a few neighborhoods.

Superior

Most Popular: Rock Creek

Tucked behind Colton Road, Rock Creek is a safe and quiet neighborhood. With houses a little closer together than other areas of Superior, it will be easy for your little goblins and ghosts to get to as many houses as possible while staying safe from cars.

Halloween Warm-Up: Monster Mash

The Monster Mash Party is held at the Superior Community Center on the Saturday before Halloween. This free event is a great way to get your little ones used to their costume while enjoying sweet treats, crafts, and games.

Louisville

Most Popular: Dutch Creek

South of Community Park in Louisville, this older neighborhood with winding and quiet streets comes alive with spooky decorations and roaming trick-or-treaters. You can take a play/ candy break at Elephant Park halfway through your candy mission or push through and enjoy a bite to eat downtown afterwards.

For the Littles: Louisville Library

On October 30th, the Louisville Library will have a silly-spooky story time, followed by trick-or-treating. Designed for ages 2-5, this is a great way to get your little one in the mood for the holiday while abiding by naptime windows.

Town Tradition: Main Street Trick or Treat

Starting at 9 a.m. on Halloween morning, Main Street Louisville closes down for the local elementary school, or any other interested kids, to parade up and down the street, collecting treats from local businesses. This event has been held every year since 1968.

Lafayette

Most Popular: Old Town Lafayette

With less traffic, sidewalks, and houses that are closer together, Old Town is a favorite for Halloween trick-or-treating. Additionally, take a walk down Public Road and hit up some of the shops set up for trick-or-treating.

Lafayette Fire Department

The Lafayette Fire Department is holding their first Halloween safety event on October 11. Children 6 and under can look forward to trick-or-treating, a not-so-spooky haunted house, and touch-a-truck.

Niwot

Town Tradition: The Great Pumpkin Party, Petting Zoo & Parade

Niwot loves holidays, and Halloween is no exception. Hosted by The Niwot Group the Saturday before Halloween, this event takes place at Compass and the Niwot Business Association where kids, families, and kid-friendly dogs can trick-or-treat, play games, and show off their costumes.

Broomfield

The Most Popular: Broomfield Heights

With parking at the Broomfield Heights Middle School; you can spend the evening in this an older neighborhood with houses close together and a dense population of families, meaning they understand the importance of trick-or-treaters going for a big candy haul.

Firestone

Halloween Safe Night Firestone

One week before Halloween, the town of Firestone will be hosting their safety night. Complete with trick-or-treating, music, games, and food trucks, it will be a fun way to get the family out of the house and have a great (safe) time.

Frederick

Town Tradition: Tiny Terror Town

On October 18, the town of Fredrick goes all out for a family-friendly Halloween with Tiny Terror Town. With two trick-or-treat opportunities, one at Crist Park and the other located downtown, local businesses and community members will be handing out candy to the parading candy-seekers from 3-5 p.m. For your furry (or scaly) friends, there is a pet costume contest, and for those wanting a good scare, the evening ends with haunted house tours at the Miners Memorial Museum.

Westminster

Bonus: Bug-a-Boo at the Butterfly Pavilion

Taking place on October 18, 19, 25, 26, and a special after-dark addition on October 31, the Butterfly Pavilion is hosting indoor trick-or-treating among the butterflies and aquatic displays. Additionally, there is a special spider zone where visitors can walk among free-roaming spiders. This event is included in the standard entry price.

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The post Trick or Treat, Check Out These Streets appeared first on Yellow Scene Magazine.

Month In Review | August 2025

Lexi Miller — Wed, 27 Aug 2025 19:02:33 +0000

[ Boulder County ]

Boulder County Commissioners vote to approve a ten-year extension on an open space tax. This has upset many farmers and ranchers, who are dissatisfied with this decision because there is no language to protect them from the tax extension. This could lead to driving agriculture out of Boulder County..
Erie Town Council has approved the Erie Town Center Urban Renewal Plan, which will facilitate funding the development of the 20-acre Town-owned property at the northwest corner of Erie Parkway and E. County Line Rd. in Erie Town Center.
Daniel Bench, 88, was killed while riding his bike on August 4th. His death is the first cyclist death in 2025. According to data provided by the city, the number of severe crashes involving bicycles has remained unchanged since the 2014 Vision Zero bill, which aimed to decrease incidents by 2030.
The City of Boulder has hired a new Transportation and Mobility Director, Blyth Bailey. Bailey is a trained architect who has previously led the first Department of Transportation in Chattanooga, TN, as well as worked to develop parks. His integration comes during the City of Boulder’s hiring freeze

[ State]

The City of Denver has cut of Loveland’s access to the FLOCK automatic license-plate reading software after it was revealed that Loveland was sharing the data with Border Patrol.
The bunnies are growing horns. Rabbits around northern Colorado are developing black horn-like growths around their heads and faces. This is a form of cottontail rabbit papillomavirus. This is not a dangerous disease, nor is it spread to humans or domestic pets.
With the continued drought and overuse of water, federal officials announced that in 2026, Arizona, Nevada, and Mexico will all receive less water from Colorado. This will be an 18% decrease for Arizona, 7% for Nevada, and 5% for Mexico. There will not be a decrease for California.
The Lee Fire, burning in Rio Blanco County, is currently the fifth most extensive fire in Colorado’s recorded history. At 137,485 acres burned, it is 300 acres behind the 2002 Hayman Fire

[ National ]

Under an executive order, the National Guard has been deployed in Washington D.C. to increase policing and “decrease crime.” Initially, it was stated that the National Guard would not be armed; however, Army Senior Master Sgt. Craig Clapper said that “Guard members may be armed consistent with their mission and training.”
Donald Trump flew to Alaska to meet with Russian leader, Vladimir Putin, to push for a ceasefire in the genocide in Ukraine. However, upon the meeting’s end, Trump had changed his mind, stating a ceasefire was no longer critical.
Stephen Colbert announced that after ten years, Paramount has decided to cancel his show, The Late Show. While Paramount reports this was purely a financial decision, it came days after Colbert criticized the $16 million settlement between CBS and the White House over a possibly edited interview with Kamala Harris on 60 Minutes.
The state department has halted all visas for people coming from Gaza. In the statement, it was explained that there needed to be “a full and thorough review of the process and procedures” used for granting medical humanitarian visas.

[ International ]

Hamas has informed mediators that it has approved the latest Gaza ceasefire proposal and is ready to resume negotiations to discuss ending the conflict with Israel and Gaza, which has now killed more than 62,000 Palestinians, with looming threats of famine and starvation.
Following the US-South Korea military exercises, North Korean leader Kim Jong Un announced that North Korea will be building up its nuclear armament, seeing the exercises as “an obvious expression of their will to provoke war.
Nearly 2,000 service members have been deployed to fight the wildfire burning in Spain and Portugal. The fire has covered 579 square miles and continues to burn while southern Europe experiences a severe heatwave.

Quotes

“So stick to the streets if we want to commute efficiently. Got it.”

– Louisville resident Joe Walsh, after the announcement that speed limits on bike paths would be limited to 15 mph. This is after many bike paths were paved for easier bike commuting.

“Vladimir Putin said something — one of the most interesting things — he said, ‘your election was rigged because you have mail-in voting,’ He said, ‘it’s impossible to have mail-in voting and have honest elections.”

– Donald Trump explaining his inspiration for trying to rid our country of mail-in voting, a tool that helps the lower and working class ensure their ability to vote.

“I am not going anywhere.”

– University of Colorado Board of Regents member, Wanda James, after her peers attempted to censure her after an investigation into her opposition to the CU-backed marijuana education campaign

“The robots are still really dumb.”

– Dr Allan Fern, robotics professor, regarding the first-ever robot humanoid games held in China.

By the Numbers

274

The number of lives lost in Buner, Pakistan, after torrential rains and flooding, with no evacuation notice from the government.

1:8 Million

The ratio of neurosurgeons to citizens in Sierra Leon. Earlier this year, Dr. Alieu Kamara became the first and only practicing neurosurgeon in his country.

500,000

The approximate number of travelers who have been stranded during the Air Canada cabin-worker strikes.

39,448

A record-setting number of students are attending CU Boulder for the 2025 Fall semester.

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The post Month In Review | August 2025 appeared first on Yellow Scene Magazine.

Nelson’s Corner | June-July 2025

Steve Nelson — Fri, 01 Aug 2025 16:30:46 +0000

Trump Lite in Erie

We are not immune to bigotry

The current administration in Washington is not known for fastidious adherence to either truth or law.

While not, perhaps, universally true, it is generally fair to say that those who support Trump and align with the Republican Party are similarly less than scrupulous guardians of honesty. As one test, try getting anyone with a MAGA hat to acknowledge that Trump lost the 2020 election.

Last October, in advance of Erie’s election, I posed a simple question to candidates.

A challenge to our Erie candidates:

Ordinarily, this question would be somewhat irrelevant. But in light of the recent “testimony” from multiple members of the Trump administration, including Generals Mattis, Milley, and Kelly, that Donald Trump is a fascist and unfit for office, can you affirm that you will not support him?

It seems reasonable to know whether local elected officials support a presidential candidate who has been characterized as a fascist authoritarian by conservatives and highly respected military leaders.

Have you the integrity to respond? A failure to respond will speak for itself.

Members of the conservative slate failed to respond, yet several, including Mayor Andrew Moore, were nonetheless elected. Their silence continues to speak volumes. As mentioned, scrupulous honesty is not trending in this crowd.

As true with Republicans across the land, our local club members are not blind to the grotesque qualities manifested by the president. It’s that it doesn’t matter to them. A larger dynamic fuels nearly all the malfeasance and ugliness experienced since 2016.

It was clear then and clearer now that the conservative political movement was primarily driven by backlash to the advances in human rights from the 1960s forward. While some conservatives begrudgingly distanced themselves from overt bigotry in the ensuing years, they have steadily worked to reverse social progress.

Obama’s presidency was the last straw. One need only wander through the festering thicket of right-wing social media to experience the depth and breadth of racist resentment. Similar backlash has greeted advances in women’s rights and gay rights, with the greatest venom reserved for transgender rights.

In essence, the unwritten platform of the MAGA party has been, “We’re fed up and we’re not taking any more!” In the cruder, Proud Boy, white nationalist, Nazi-adjacent circles, the bigotry is explicit and unapologetic. In more polite circles, the bigotry is obfuscated by distraction and distortion.

Immigrants have been caught, quite literally, in the crosshairs because they are easy prey. They are dark skinned and powerless. But make no mistake, many of these MAGA folks would gladly export your Black neighbors too, if they had their way.

This is why Trump’s support is so resilient despite his failure to fulfill any campaign promises. Expensive eggs are a small price to pay for the rich pleasure of sticking it to the libs and undoing 60 years of social progress.

Which brings me back to Erie, my hometown.

Mayor Moore and his conservative colleagues fall into the “polite circles” of distraction and distortion.

Case in point #1:

Residents with 20-20 vision recently noticed that the Pride Flag at Town Hall had been lowered. It had been displayed in recognition of Pride Month, June’s celebratory nod to the existence of the LGBTQ+ community. But, say the Mayor and friends, the town has an ordinance prohibiting any flags other than Old Glory except when the president or governor makes a special decree. Oops! Who knew? It would not have been an act of heroic political courage to keep it up, but great pride in Pride is not a civic priority. Rules are rules. How very convenient.

Case in point #2:

The new Erie administration is working to reverse many of the more progressive-minded achievements of the past administration under Mayor Justin Brooks. While it is not Moore’s style, his supporters are not shy in offering racially-charged commentary about the Black former Mayor. Shades of post-Obama vitriol, but at the local level.

Among the revisions is the undermining of any and all efforts to build affordable housing. Moore et al seem disinterested in making Erie more affordable or diverse. He really, really wants a swimming pool, though.

Whether the truly despicable MAGATs or the more genteel types like Moore and Associates, the right side of America would love to see the country more like it was before all this rabble-rousing.

Mostly white, comfortable, and Christian, a place where these other people aren’t bitching all the time.

The post Nelson’s Corner | June-July 2025 appeared first on Yellow Scene Magazine.

Month In Review | June-July 2025

Associate Editor — Thu, 31 Jul 2025 01:25:10 +0000

[ Boulder County ]

Pride flags are returned to Erie after Mayor Andrew Moore removed them during Pride Month, stating that they were no longer in accordance with town policy, which said only the United States or Colorado flag could be flown.
Formal charges were brought against the 28-year-old man who attacked at least ten people in Boulder over two days starting on June 27th. The man is charged with one count of first-degree assault, two counts of second-degree assault, seven counts of attempted second-degree assault, possession of a controlled substance, possession of drug paraphernalia, harassment, three counts of menacing, criminal mischief, and third-degree assault
Boulder County ends its 360 Foster Care program, which is its in-house initiative to help families, moving to a fee-for-service model to create more financial stability.
The town of Nederland is set to buy the ski resort, Eldora. The resort is currently owned by the POWDR corporation; however, if the purchase goes through, the town of Nederland could see millions of dollars in revenue in the coming years.
Boulder County prepares to launch its Climate Equity Fund grants, which will provide $2.5 million to community-led sustainability programs that are losing federal funding.

[ State]

Wildfire season has arrived, with several fires taking off on the Western Slope of the state, including on the South Rim of the Black Canyon National Park.
Nebraska announces a suit against Colorado, stating that the 1923 South Platte Agreement is not being upheld and that too much water is being diverted from the state of Nebraska.
Two women in Mesa County were sentenced after their 2024 crime of stealing ballots during the national election. Vicki Stuart, the mail carrier who took the ballots, was charged with five years in prison, while her accomplice, Sally Maxton, walked away with just 100 hours of community service.
Rare fossils were found under the Denver Museum of Nature and Science, which could not be more conveniently located for researchers.

[ National ]

After fellow western state republicans spoke up, Senate Energy and Natural Resources Chair Mike Lee (R-Utah) withdrew his provision to sell public lands on the GOP megabill.
Elmo, of Sesame Street Fame, had his public X (formerly Twitter) account hacked. The hacker proceeded to let out a slew of racist and anti-Semitic tweets before being stopped. This is added to a slew of similar chatbot hacks on the site in the past few months..
America celebrated its 250th birthday. The America250 Commission is celebrating by creating a time capsule representing all 50 states, featuring 250 statues of historical figures, and funding field trips to historic monuments.
A coalition of 20 states’ Attorney Generals gather to sue the Trump administration over FEMA’s illegally terminated pre-disaster mitigation.

[ International ]

Contrary to statements made by Trump, the United States’ bombing attack on Iran did not destroy “all of their nuclear capabilities” and, in fact, only impacted one out of three known sites.
The United Nations Development Program makes a plea to allow more fuel into Gaza. According to the commission, without the fuel, more than 2.1 million people will lose their lifelines.
Over the weekend of July 12, the Sudanese paramilitary group Rapid Support Force raided and burned several villages, leading to the death of at least 300 citizens. This brings the death toll of the Sudanese civil war to somewhere between 40,000-150,000 since 2023.
The United Kingdom lowers the voting age from 18 to 16 in an attempt to strengthen democracy and gather more engaged voters.

Quotes

“This staff was the most impressive and thoughtful group of journalists I’ve ever worked with. We really had something special in this paper, and Shay’s leadership as editor was a huge part of that. It’s a big loss for all of us who wanted to continue doing good work together, but it’s an even bigger loss for the community we served week in and week out.”

– Jezy Gray regarding the firing of Shay Castle and the subsequent implosion and closure of The Boulder Weekly

“Let these weaklings continue forward and do the Democrats’ work, don’t even think about talking of our incredible and unprecedented success, because I don’t want their support anymore!”

– Donald Trump, belittling his supporters who want to see the “Epstein List,” which Trump is definitely not on.

“Shoot and Ask Questions Later.”

– US Aid worker and whistleblower, while speaking with the BBC, who states he was told to open fire on Palestinians while deployed with the United States in Gaza

By the Numbers

4000

The number of military troops that were deployed to Los Angeles by Trump, against the wishes of Newsom, in order to deal with vague “lawlessness.”

134

The number of lives lost due to the Texas Hill Country Flooding.

60,000

The number of acres burned in the Grand Canyon National Park during the current wildfire.

100

The number of losses procured by the Colorado Rockies, so far this season, is setting them on track to meet the record of the most losses in a single season

Democracy needs journalism more than ever. We’ve been telling the truth for 24 years. Your support helps us keep telling it for at least the next four years.

The post Month In Review | June-July 2025 appeared first on Yellow Scene Magazine.

Month In Review | May-June 2025

editor — Sun, 01 Jun 2025 03:00:26 +0000

[ Local ]

After months of controversy, the Draco Well Pad proposal from Civitas Resources, Inc., a 26-well project in Weld County, is approved by the Colorado Energy & Carbon Management Commission (ECMC) in a 4-1 vote.
Amid reduced funding, TGTHR, a Boulder-based non-profit focused on youth homelessness, is forced to shut down its emergency shelter known as The Source, which was the only youth homeless shelter in the city.
During a pro-Israel protest in Boulder, an man uses a makeshift flamethrower to attack the protesters, injuring 12 people in the process. The suspect, Mohamed Sabry Soliman, is being charged with a federal hate crime.
Hundreds protest Trump’s layoffs and anti-science policies on International Workers Day in front of the National Institute of Standards and Technology (NIST) in Boulder.

[ National ]

Elon Musk exits the Trump administration and, after criticizing Donald Trump’s “Big, Beautiful Bill,” has a very public falling out that leads to the two men bickering on social media.
After demonstrations in Los Angeles protesting ICE raids in the city, Donald Trump deploys 2,000 National Guard troops to the city to control the unrest. The move leads to California Governor Gavin Newsom suing the Trump administration.
President Trump issues a travel ban barring travelers from Afghanistan, Chad, Eritrea, Equatorial Guinea, Haiti, Iran, Libya, Myanmar, the Republic of the Congo, Somalia, Sudan and Yemen from entering the country.
The Trump administration finalizes plans to remove funding from 988 crisis suicide hotline for LGBTQ+ youth.

[ International ]

Following the death of Pope Francis, the papal conclave elects Pope Leo XIV, the first American pope in the history of the Catholic Church.
An aid boat bound for Gaza containing activists including Greta Thunberg is seized by Israeli authorities for trying to bring much-needed supplies like baby formula, food and medical supplies into Gaza.
Tens of thousands of protesters in Spain demonstrate and call for early elections in the nation’s capital of Madrid in response to perceived corruption within the government of Socialist Prime Minister Pedro Sanchez.
Austrian pop artist JJ wins the popular Eurovision Song Contest for 2025 with the song “Wasted Love.”

Quotes

“[Donald Trump] is in the Epstein files. That is the real reason they have not been made public.”

– Elon Musk on X after his falling out with Trump

“Our community has worked tireless and bravely this legislative session. And now, with HB25-1312, Legal Protections for Transgender Individuals, and HB25-1309, Protecting Access to Gender Affirming Healthcare, heading to the Senate for final votes, Colorado stands firm: as a safe place for transgender people and their families, a beacon of hope for transgender Americans across the country, and a blueprint for progress that other states can follow”

– One Colorado’s comment on the Kelly Loving Act

“I also turn to the powerful of the world repeating the always timely appeal: never again a war!”

– Pope Leo XIV

“Fear is the way that they win, for one. And so keep telling the stories and keep expressing yourself and keep fighting to be who you are.”

–Actor Pedro Pascal addressing the Cannes Film Festival

By the Numbers

200

The number of prisoners that Russia and Ukraine could potentially release on each side in an ongoing prisoner swap

18

The number of years that Israel has maintained a blockade on Gaza, preventing the delivery of essential items

$25.5 million

The amount of funding the University of Colorado has lost due to Trump’s budget cuts.

55,000

The approximate number of Palestinians killed in the War in Gaza in an attempt by Israel to secure the release of 55 hostages

Democracy needs journalism more than ever. We’ve been telling the truth for 24 years. Your support helps us keep telling it for at least the next four years.

The post Month In Review | May-June 2025 appeared first on Yellow Scene Magazine.

2025 Summer Calender

Austin Herber — Sat, 31 May 2025 17:00:02 +0000

Boulder Theater (Boulder, CO)

An Evening with Adam Met (of AJR) | June 6

Unite to Fight IX – Undercard | June 7

Unite to Fight IX – Main Card | June 7

Tycho | June 17

Big Bad Voodoo Daddy with Guerrilla Fanfare | June 18

A.J. Croce Presents CROCE PLAYS CROCE | June 19

The English Beat | June 20

Drive-By Truckers/Deer Tick with Thelma and the Sleaze | June 21

BoDeans | June 28

Pink Talking Fish “Stops Making Sense” | July 2

Flying Mojito Bros | July 3

Galactic feat. Jelly Joseph | July 3

Arc De Soleil | July 4

A Tribute to Jamiroquai featuring ????? | July 5

Shakedown Street performs 7/13/84 Berkeley | July 11

Social Distortion with special guest Plague Vendor | July 15

Santana Tribute: Santa Rios | August 8

The Man In Black: A Tribute to Johnny Cash | August 20

Fox Theatre (Boulder, CO)

The Burroughs with Hand Turkey | June 13

Amythyst Kiah | June 19

Other Brothers (ft. Members of JJ Grey, Thievery Corp. & More) with special guest Rado | June 20

The Speeks with Pet Falcon, The Sanct, Indigo | June 21

Takuya Kuroda | June 30

Taper’s Choice | July 2

PhanArt (2 Days!) | July 4

Steely Dead – A Sonic Fusion of The Grateful Dead and Steely Dan | July 4

PhanArt (2 Days) | July 5

Magic Beans do Magic Weens (Tribute to Ween) | July 5

Germ Theory with Undissassembled, Ok I Love You | July 18

Julian Marley & The Uprising | July 20

A Very Jerry Evening | July 31

Nether Hour with Horse Bitch | August 29

Aggie Theatre (Fort Collins, CO)

Latin Night: Reggaeton Recap ft DJ Prada | June 6

Gimme Gimme Disco | June 7

Emo Night Brooklyn | June 14

Exhorder with Hatriot, Voidlung, Attack on Venus, I Am The Owl | June 19

Amythyst Kiah with Katya Grasso | June 20

Joseph with Frail Talk | June 21

James McMurtry with BettySoo | June 27

Colorado Springsteen (Bruce Springsteen Tribute) with Still the Same (Bob Seger Tribute) | July 3

Deep Sea Diver with Meernaa | July 8

Jonah Kagen & Crowe Boys | July 14

Sabotage (Beastie Boys Tribute) / Guerrilla Radio (Rage Against The Machine Tribute) | July 17

Shakedown Street | July 18

SadGirl/The McCharmlys with The High Curbs | July 26

Charlie Stevens Band with Hot Dawg! (ft Jeremy Garrett) / Friendly Reminders | July 31

Babe Rainbow | August 15

Nether Hour | August 28

The High Kings | August 31

Chautauqua Auditorium (Boulder, CO)

Judy Collins | June 14

Gillian Welch & David Rawlings | June 16

Béla Fleck, Edmar Castaneda & Antonio Sánchez Trio | June 19

Joseph with special guest Covenhoven | June 20

Bruce Cockburn | July 9

Tab Benoit | July 12

Dave Mason’s Traffic Jam with Ivan Pulley | July 14

Jake Shimabukuro | July 16

Lucinda Williams & her band | July 19

Steve Earle | July 21

Jesús “Aguaje” Ramos & the Buena Vista Orchestra | July 26

Rhiannon Giddens & The Old-Time Revue | August 31

Coors Field – Colorado Rockies Home Games

New York Mets at Colorado Rockies
June 6
6:40 pm

New York Mets at Colorado Rockies
June 7
7:40 pm

New York Mets at Colorado Rockies
June 8
1:10 pm

San Francisco Giants at Colorado Rockies
June 10
6:40 pm

San Francisco Giants at Colorado Rockies
June 11
6:40 pm

San Francisco Giants at Colorado Rockies
June 12
1:10 pm

Arizona Diamondbacks at Colorado Rockies
June 20
6:40 pm

Arizona Diamondbacks at Colorado Rockies
June 21
7:10 pm

Arizona Diamondbacks at Colorado Rockies
June 22
1:10 pm

Los Angeles Dodgers at Colorado Rockies
June 24
6:40 pm

Los Angeles Dodgers at Colorado Rockies
June 25
6:40 pm

Los Angeles Dodgers at Colorado Rockies
June 26
1:10 pm

Houston Astros at Colorado Rockies
July 1
6:40 pm

Houston Astros at Colorado Rockies
July 2
6:40 pm

Houston Astros at Colorado Rockies
July 3
1:10 pm

Chicago White Sox at Colorado Rockies
July 4
6:10 pm

Chicago White Sox at Colorado Rockies
July 5
7:10 pm

Chicago White Sox at Colorado Rockies
July 6
1:10 pm

Minnesota Twins at Colorado Rockies
July 18
6:40 pm

Minnesota Twins at Colorado Rockies
July 19
6:10 pm

Minnesota Twins at Colorado Rockies
July 20
1:10 pm

St. Louis Cardinals at Colorado Rockies
July 21
6:40 pm

St. Louis Cardinals at Colorado Rockies
July 22
6:40 pm

St. Louis Cardinals at Colorado Rockies
July 23
1:10 pm

Pittsburgh Pirates at Colorado Rockies
August 1
6:10 pm

Pittsburgh Pirates at Colorado Rockies
August 2
1:10 pm

Pittsburgh Pirates at Colorado Rockies
August 3
1:10 pm

Toronto Blue Jays at Colorado Rockies
August 4
6:40 pm

Toronto Blue Jays at Colorado Rockies
August 5
6:40 pm

Toronto Blue Jays at Colorado Rockies
August 6
1:10 pm

Arizona Diamondbacks at Colorado Rockies
August 14
6:40 pm

Arizona Diamondbacks at Colorado Rockies
August 15
6:40 pm

Arizona Diamondbacks at Colorado Rockies
August 16
6:10 pm

Arizona Diamondbacks at Colorado Rockies
August 17
1:10 pm

Los Angeles Dodgers at Colorado Rockies
August 18
6:40 pm

Los Angeles Dodgers at Colorado Rockies
August 19
6:40 pm

Los Angeles Dodgers at Colorado Rockies
August 20
6:40 pm

Los Angeles Dodgers at Colorado Rockies
August 21
1:10 pm

Chicago Cubs at Colorado Rockies
August 29
6:40 pm

Chicago Cubs at Colorado Rockies
August 30
6:10 pm

Chicago Cubs at Colorado Rockies
August 31
1:10 pm

San Francisco Giants at Colorado Rockies
September 1
2:10 pm

Globe Hall Bar-B-Q (Denver)

Drew Dvorchak Band w/ Band of Gringos + The Desert Furs
June 5
8:00pm

Vintersea w/ Blighted Eye, We Are William, Warcrown + Irah Nox
June 6
8:00pm

The Hip Snacks w/ Vada
June 7
8:00pm

Chuck w/ Jules Frantic, Christianontheinternet + Los Cronies
June 8
5:00pm

Eliza & the Delusionals w/ Grace Gardner + Gartener
June 10
8:00pm

Sea Wolf (Solo) w/ Patrick Park
June 11
8:00pm

Caspar Milquetoast w/ Clementine Was Right, Supermoon + Marty Nation
June 12
8:00pm

Petite League w/ Lavalove + Business Cashmere
June 13
8:00pm

Melissa Carper w/ Bonnie Montgomery + Amy Martin
June 15
7:30pm

Big Signal w/ The Standalones + Motel Frunz
June 19
8:00pm

Moonradish w/ Crisco Disco, Enso + Ether.Net
June 20
8:00pm

Vandoliers w/ Adeem the Artist
June 21
8:00pm

NGOC CC w/ Gay Crush, Dreamiboi + Debthedemo
June 22
5:00pm

The Family Crest w/ Babes in Canyon
June 26
8:00pm

The Wilder Blue
June 27
8:00pm

Jack Symes w/ Jacksonport
June 28
8:00pm

Mikaela Davis w/ Lily Seabird
July 1
8:00pm

The Band Feel w/ The Regular
July 3
8:00pm

Griffin William Sherry
July 9
8:00pm

Orca w/ Atlas Radio
July 11
8:00pm

Kevian Kraemer
July 17
8:00pm

Cherokee Social & Lobatomy w/ Cactusheads + Jazzy P
July 18
8:00pm

School of Rock All Stars
July 21
6:30pm

Brendan Walter
July 24
8:00pm

Mr. Woodman w/ Hard 45 + In Plain Air
July 25
8:00pm

Old Mervs w/ The Dirty Turkeys
July 26
8:00pm

Tyler Halverson
August 1
8:00pm

Everlasting Everything w/ Ripcords, North by North + Stephen Lear Band
August 6
8:00pm

Chuck Prophet and His Cumbia Shoes
August 7
8:00pm

Ellise w/ Ella Red
August 15
8:00pm

The Droptines
August 30
8:00pm

Gerald R. Ford Amphitheater

Trombone Shorty & Orleans Avenue
June 5
7:00pm

Molly Tuttle and The California Honeydrops
June 6
6:30pm

Steel Pulse & Mike Posner
June 7
6:30pm

Trevor Hall with Fruit Bats
June 14
7:00pm

Bertha: Grateful Drag
June 17
6:30pm

O.A.R. with Special Guest Blind Melon
June 20
7:30pm

Maggie Rose
June 24
6:30pm

Patriotic Concert with The Dallas Symphony Orchestra
July 4
2:00pm

Those Crazy Nights – The Ultimate Journey Experience
July 8
6:30pm

ALO
July 15
6:30pm

Opening Night
July 25
7:30pm

Upclose: Song & Dance
July 27
6:00pm

Balanchine Celebration
July 28
7:30pm

Paul Taylor Dance Company
July 29
7:30pm

International Evenings of Dance I
August 1
7:30pm

International Evenings of Dance II
August 2
5:00pm

International Evenings of Dance III
August 2
8:00pm

Now: Premieres
August 4
7:30pm

Dance for $20.25 with BalletX
August 5
6:00pm

The String Cheese Incident
August 8
6:30pm

The String Cheese Incident
August 9
6:30pm

Melissa Etheridge
August 12
7:30pm

An August Evening with Wilco
August 17
7:00pm

The Man in Black – A Tribute to Johnny Cash
August 19
6:30pm

Joe Russo’s Almost Dead
August 21
6:30pm

Ray LaMontagne
August 26
7:00pm

Garner Galleria

Dixie’s Tupperware Party
July 16 – August 17

Dixie’s Never Wear a Tube Top…
August 20 – September 7

Temple Hoyne Buell Theater

& Juliet
June 4 – June 15

Mamma Mia!
June 25 – June 29

Some Like it Hot July 8-July 20

Moulin Rouge! The Musical
August 6 – August 17

Kilstrom Theater

Phamaly Theatre Company’s Pippin
August 7–August 24

Film on the Rocks (Red Rocks Amphitheatre)

2001: A Space Odyssey
June 9
6:30pm

Pirates of the Caribbean: The Curse of the Black Pearl
June 23
6:30pm

Willy Wonka and the Chocolate Factory
June 30
6:30pm

Shrek 2
August 18
6:30pm

Velvet Elk Lounge

Sicard Hollow
June 5
8:00 pm

David Lowery of Cracker & Camper Van Beethoven (Presented by 105.5 The Colorado Sound)
June 8
8:00 pm

Liver Down The River with Foggy Memory Boys
June 13
8:00 pm

Bear Hat with Mighty Holler
June 20
8:00 pm

Twisted Pine with Salomé Songbird
June 26
8:00 pm

Phish Weekend Pre-Party with Studtmann Cunnane P.I.
July 3
3:00 pm

Phish Weekend Pre-Party with River Spell
July 4
3:00 pm

Griffin William Sherry
July 12
8:00 pm

The Grammy Award-Winning Rebirth Brass Band
July 31
8:00 pm

Dickens Opera House

Family Fun: Fiddlin Brothers
June 6, 2025
6:00 pm

David Tilmon
June 7
5:00 ON

Local Female Band Show
June 20, 2025

Dickens After Dark Event
June 21, 2025

Pride Drag Show
June 22, 2025
6:00 pm

Tumbledown Shack: Grateful Dead Tribute
July 11, 2025

BBQ Drag Show
July 13, 2025

Album Release Party
July 26, 2025

The Passenger

Sirona Isle
June 6
5 pm

Free Live Music by Chicken Coop Willaye
June 14
5:30pm

Pride Drag Bingo Brunch!
June 15
9am

El Dolor
June 21

Indigo
June 27

Elise
July 11 & 13

Expression Singer Showcase
July 18

Expression Singer Showcase
August 15

Bluebird Theater

Taylor Fest
June 6, 2025
9:00 pm

Planet Perreo
June 7, 2025
9:00 pm

Pub Choir – ‘Something To Do’ Tour
June 11, 2025
8:00 pm

LVDY with Mistermoon
June 13, 2025
8:00 pm

Texas Flood – A Tribute to Stevie Ray Vaughan
June 14, 2025
8:00 pm

The Rock and Roll Playhouse – Music of Grateful Dead for Kids
June 14, 2025
11:00 am

BRONCHO – Natural Pleasure Tour 2025
June 17, 2025
8:00 pm

Shinyribs with The River Arkansas
June 18, 2025
8:00 pm

Provoker – Mausoleum Tour
June 19, 2025
7:00 pm

Merkules – The Survivor’s Guilt Tour
June 20, 2025
8:00 pm

Greer
June 21, 2025
8:00 pm

Pub Choir – ‘Something To Do’ Tour
June 24, 2025
8:00 pm

Daniel Allan
June 27, 2025
8:00 pm

Amistat
June 28, 2025
8:00 pm

Tiny Desk Contest On The Road 2025
June 29, 2025
8:00 pm

Ben Kweller – Cover the Mirrors Tour
July 11, 2025
8:00 pm

Take a Dance on Me: ABBA Disco Night
July 12, 2025
9:00 pm

Surprise Chef
July 18, 2025
8:00 pm

The Reverend Peyton’s Big Damn Band – Porch Stomp Tour
July 24, 2025
8:00 pm

Savannah Dexter & Brabo Gator
July 26, 2025
8:00 pm

Jonah Kagen
July 27, 2025
8:00 pm

Late Night Drive Home with ALEXSUCKS.
August 2, 2025
8:00 pm

Wasia Project
August 5, 2025
8:00 pm

Loving
August 11, 2025
8:00 pm

Pigs Pigs Pigs Pigs Pigs Pigs Pigs with Slaughterhouse
August 23, 2025
8:00 pm

Horsegirl with Godcaster
August 26, 2025
8:00 pm

Beginnings – A Celebration of the Music of Chicago
August 29, 2025
8:00 pm

The End Lafayette at Dog House Music

Free Songwriters Meetup
June 11, 2025
6:30 pm – 8:30 pm

The Crash n’ Burn Show with Krash & The Bandahoots + Ilithyia + Dante Must Die
June 13, 2025
7:00 pm – 10:00 pm

Free Open Mic Night
June 17, 2025
7:30 pm – 10:30 pm

Free Podcast Jumpstart Class
June 17, 2025
8:00 pm – 9:00 pm

TBA
June 27, 2025
8:00 pm – 10:30 pm

Femme Musicians Meetup (and jam)
July 1, 2025
7:30 pm – 9:30 pm

Songwriters Meetup
July 9, 2025
7:30 pm – 9:30 pm

Performer TBD
July 11, 2025
8:00 pm – 10:30 pm

Free Open Mic Night
July 15, 2025
7:30 pm – 9:30 pm

Femme Musicians Meetup (and jam)
August 5, 2025
7:30 pm – 9:30 pm

Live Music Performer TBA
August 8, 2025
8:00 pm – 10:30 pm

Songwriters Meetup
August 13, 2025
7:30 pm – 9:30 pm

Live Music Performer TBA
August 22, 2025
8:00 pm – 10:30 pm

Band Speed Dating
August 25, 2025
7:30 pm – 10:30 pm

eTown Hall – May to September 2025 Events

Chuck Prophet and His Cumbia Shoes – Live Radio Taping
August 8, 2025
7:00 pm – 9:30 pm

eTown Live Radio Taping with The SteelDrivers and Special Guest
August 24, 2025
7:00 pm – 9:30 pm

Boulder Museum of Contemporary Art

Puppy Camp
June 9–12
9 am

Rocks & Crystals
June 9–12
1 pm

Glow in the Dark
June 16–19
9 am

Swifties
June 16–19
1 pm

Rainbows & Unicorns
June 23–26
9 am

Glow in the Dark
June 23–26
1 pm

Rocks & Crystals
July 7–10
9 am

Puppy Camp
July 7–10
1 pm

Swifties
July 14–17
9 am

Rainbows & Unicorns
July 14–17
1 pm

Swifties
July 14–17
9 am

Rainbows & Unicorns
July 14–17
1 pm

Glow in the Dark
July 21–24
9 am

Rocks & Crystals
July 21–24
1 pm

Puppy Camp
July 28–31
9 am

Swifties
July 28–31
1 pm

Flipbooks
August 4–7
9 am

Acrylics & Watercolors
August 4–7
1 pm

Dairy Arts Center – May to September 2025 Events

Happy Hour Draft Exchange
Date: Thursday, June 5, 2025
Time: 5:00 pm – 7:00 pm

Danse Etoile Ballet: The Hunchback of Notre-Dame
Date: Friday, June 6, 2025
Time: 7:30 pm – 9:00 pm

Danse Etoile Ballet: The Hunchback of Notre-Dame
Date: Saturday, June 7, 2025
Time: 2:00 pm – 3:30 pm

Danse Etoile Ballet: The Hunchback of Notre-Dame
Date: Saturday, June 7, 2025
Time: 7:30 pm – 9:00 pm

Fearless Motion Dance Center: New York City in Motion
Date: Sunday, June 8, 2025
Time: 12:00 pm – 1:30 pm

Fearless Motion Dance Center: New York City in Motion
Date: Sunday, June 8, 2025
Time: 3:00 pm – 4:30 pm

Fearless Motion Dance Center: New York City in Motion
Date: Sunday, June 8, 2025
Time: 6:00 pm – 7:30 pm

Memoir Writing with Brenda Kahn: 6 Weeks
Date: Monday, June 9, 2025
Time: 10:00 am – 12:00 pm

Go West: Artist Talk
Date: Tuesday, June 10, 2025
Time: 5:00 pm – 8:00 pm

Drop-In Writing Sessions
Date: Wednesday, June 11, 2025
Time: 12:00 pm – 2:00 pm

Cultural Caravan Presents: Behind the Music – Letters to My Daughters
Date: Thursday, June 13, 2025
Time: 6:00 pm – 8:00 pm

Frequency Dance Concert: Dive Into Dance
Date: Friday, June 13, 2025
Time: 7:00 pm – 8:30 pm

Frequency Dance Concert: Dive Into Dance
Date: Saturday, June 14, 2025
Time: 10:00 am – 11:30 am

Frequency Dance Concert: Dive Into Dance
Date: Saturday, June 14, 2025
Time: 1:00 pm – 2:30 pm

Frequency Dance Concert: Dive Into Dance
Date: Saturday, June 14, 2025
Time: 4:00 pm – 5:30 pm

Memoir Writing with Brenda Kahn: 6 Weeks
Date: Monday, June 16, 2025
Time: 10:00 am – 12:00 pm

Equality Center of the Rocky Mountains

Youth Pride
June 23, 2025
4:00 pm – 8:00 pm

50+ LGBTQ+ Mixer – Save the Date
June 27, 2025
4:00 pm – 7:00 pm

Junkyard Social Club

Queer Circus
June 6, 2025
7:00 pm – 10:30 pm

Longmont Pride
June 7, 2025
3:30 pm – 8:00 pm

Central Park and Civic Area

Saturday Boulder Farmers Market
June 7, 2025
8:00 am

Boulder Pridefest
June 15, 2025
11:30 am – 5:00 pm

Sandstone Park

Lyons Pride
June 21, 2025
3:00 pm – 6:00 pm

June 25 – High Lonesome

July 2- Ryan Chrys & The Rough Cuts

July 9- Chris Daniels & The Kings

July 16- Los Cheesies

July 23- Bonnie & Taylor Sims Band

July 30- Shuck Wagaon Bluegrass Band

August 6- Halden Wofford & The Hi* Beams

Roe Green Theatre (CU Boulder)

Indoor venue for Colorado Shakespeare Festival productions. Comfortable seating, located on CU Boulder campus.

The Tempest
June 7
7:00 pm

The Tempest
June 8
7:00 pm

The Tempest
June 14
7:00 pm

The Tempest
June 15
1:30 pm

The Tempest
June 21
7:00 pm

The Tempest
June 22
1:30 pm

The Tempest
June 26
7:00 pm

The Tempest
June 28
7:00 pm

Richard II
July 5
7:00 pm

Richard II
July 6
7:00 pm

The Tempest
July 9
7:00 pm

The Tempest
July 10
7:00 pm

Richard II
July 11
7:00 pm

Richard II
July 12
7:00 pm

Richard II
July 13
1:30 pm

The Tempest
July 13
7:00 pm

The Tempest
July 17
7:00 pm

Richard II
July 16
7:00 pm

Richard II
July 18
7:00 pm

The Tempest
July 19
7:00 pm

The Tempest
July 20
1:30 pm

Richard II
July 20
7:00 pm

Richard II
July 23
7:00 pm

Richard II
July 24
7:00 pm

The Tempest
July 25
7:00 pm

Richard II
July 26
7:00 pm

Doctor Faustus
July 27
1:30 pm

Doctor Faustus
July 27
7:00 pm

Richard II
July 30
7:00 pm

The Tempest
July 31
7:00 pm

The Tempest
August 1
7:00 pm

Richard II
August 2
7:00 pm

Richard II
August 3
1:30 pm

The Tempest
August 3
7:00 pm

The Tempest
August 6
7:00 pm

The Tempest
August 7
7:00 pm

Richard II
August 8
7:00 pm

The Tempest
August 9
7:00 pm

Richard II
August 10
1:30 pm

The Tempest
August 10
7:00 pm

Boulder Philharmonic

Wallace & Gromit in Concert
June 7, 2025
TBA

Petals & Paintings
June 15, 2025
5:00 pm

The Art of Play Camp with Local Theater Company
June 9–13, 2025
9:00 am – 12:00 pm

Campamento de Verano: Viajer@s en la Historia y el Arte
June 16–20, 2025
9:30 am – 2:30 pm

Minecraft Master Engineering using LEGO® Materials
June 23–27, 2025
9:00 am – 12:00 pm

Summer Yoga Series with Boulder Parks and Rec
June 28, 2025
9:00 am – 10:00 am

Author Talk with Peniel E. Joseph
July 2, 2025
5:30 pm – 7:30 pm

Indigenous Cultures and Knowledge Summer Camp
July 7–11, 2025
TBA

Explore Coding using the LEGO® Spike Prime System
July 14–18, 2025
9:00 am – 12:00 pm

Discover Nepali Art and Culture Summer Camp
July 21–25, 2025
9:00 am – 12:00 pm

Proclaiming Colorado’s Black History Guided Tour with Adrian Miller
August 23, 2025
11:00 am – 12:00 pm

Chautauqua Park

Rumpelstiltskin and Other Tricksters
June 7, 2025
10:00 am

The Moth Mainstage
June 7, 2025
7:30 pm

Rumpelstiltskin and Other Tricksters
June 8, 2025
10:00 am

Saving Our History Film Festival
June 8, 2025
4:00 pm

Rumpelstiltskin and Other Tricksters
June 14, 2025
10:00 am

Judy Collins
June 14, 2025 (Saturday)
Doors at 6:30 pm, Show at 7:30 pm

Rumpelstiltskin and Other Tricksters
June 15, 2025
10:00 am

Gillian Welch & David Rawlings
Monday, June 16, 2025
7:30 pm

Béla Fleck, Edmar Castañeda & Antonio Sánchez Trio
Thursday, June 19, 2025
7:30 pm

Joseph with Special Guest Covenhoven
Friday, June 20, 2025
7:30 pm

Rumpelstiltskin and Other Tricksters
June 21, 2025
10:00 am

Flatiron Sounds Music Festival
Saturday, June 21, 2025
1:00 pm – 8:00 pm

Rumpelstiltskin and Other Tricksters
June 22, 2025
10:00 am

Dr. Brian Greene: Starry Night – A Voyage Across Space and Time
Wednesday, June 25, 2025
7:00 pm

Rumpelstiltskin and Other Tricksters
June 28, 2025
10:00 am

Rumpelstiltskin and Other Tricksters
June 29, 2025
10:00 am

Hélène Grimaud Plays Brahms
Thursday, July 3, 2025
7:30 pm

Rumpelstiltskin and Other Tricksters
July 5, 2025
10:00 am

Rumpelstiltskin and Other Tricksters
July 6, 2025
10:00 am

Family Concert: Sherlock Holmes and the Case of the Missing Maestro
Sunday, July 6, 2025
10:30 am

Hélène Grimaud Plays Brahms
Thursday, July 6, 2025
6:30 pm

Schubert, Prokofiev & Brahms
Tuesday, July 8, 2025
7:30 pm

Bruce Cockburn
Wednesday, July 9, 2025
7:30 pm

Brahms 1 + Joan Tower’s World Premiere
Thursday, July 10, 2025
7:30 pm

Brahms 1 + Joan Tower’s World Premiere
Thursday, July 11, 2025
6:30 pm

Art in the Garden
Saturday, July 12, 2025
10:00 am

Tab Benoit
Saturday, July 12, 2025
7:30 pm

An Evening of Mozart
Sunday, July 13, 2025
6:30 pm

Dave Mason’s Traffic Jam with Ivan Pulley – Let It Flow 2025 Tour
Monday, July 14, 2025
7:30 pm

Brentano String Quartet
Tuesday, July 15, 2025
7:30 pm

Jake Shimabukuro
Wednesday, July 16, 2025
7:30 pm

Anne Akiko Meyers Plays Ravel
Thursday, July 17, 2025
7:30 pm

Anne Akiko Meyers Plays Ravel
Friday, July 18, 2025
6:30 pm

Lucinda Williams & Her Band
Saturday, July 19, 2025
7:30 pm

Tchaikovsky & Beethoven
Sunday, July 20, 2025
6:30 pm

Steve Earle Solo & Acoustic: 50 – Fifty Years of Songs and Stories
Monday, July 21, 2025
7:30 pm

Mozart & Dvo?ák
Tuesday, July 22, 2025
7:30 pm

Beethoven’s Piano Concerto No. 3
Thursday, July 24, 2025
7:30 pm

Beethoven’s Piano Concerto No. 3
Friday, July 25, 2025
6:30 pm

Jesus “Aguaje” Ramos & the Buena Vista Orchestra
Saturday, July 26, 2025
7:30 pm

Yang Plays Rodrigo’s Concierto de Aranjuez
Sunday, July 27, 2025
6:30 pm

Rhiannon Giddens & The Old-Time Revue
Monday, July 28, 2025
7:30 pm

Dover Quartet
Tuesday, July 29, 2025
7:30 pm

National Geographic Live: Wild Wolves of Yellowstone
Wednesday, July 30, 2025
7:30 pm

Beethoven 9 + Michael Abels’ Amplify
Thursday, July 31, 2025
7:30 pm

Beethoven 9 + Michael Abels’ Amplify
Friday, August 1, 2025
6:30 pm

Mahler’s Ninth Symphony
Sunday, August 3, 2025
6:30 pm

Art in the Garden
Saturday, July 12, 2025
10:00 am

Boulder Jewish Community

Farm Volunteering – Growing Season
June 5, 2025
8:00 am – 11:00 am

Farm Volunteering – Teens
June 5, 2025
9:00 am – 12:00 pm

Soccer Tots
June 5, 2025
9:45 am – 10:45 am

Baby Time
June 5, 2025
11:00 am – 12:30 pm

Altitunes for Babies at the Farm
June 5, 2025
12:00 pm – 12:45 pm

Pickleball Open Play – Thursdays
June 5, 2025
5:00 pm – 7:00 pm

Farmside Shabbat
June 6, 2025
9:30 am – 10:15 am

Boulder Jewish Festival
June 8, 2025
11:00 am – 5:00 pm

Farm Volunteering – Growing Season
June 9, 2025
8:00 am – 11:00 am

Mah Jongg Game Play
June 9, 2025
9:30 am – 12:00 pm

Altitunes at the Farm (Mixed Age)
June 9, 2025
10:00 am – 10:45 am

Teva Tots
June 11, 2025
10:15 am – 11:15 am

Pickleball Clinic – Learn to Play
June 11, 2025
5:00 pm – 7:00 pm

Farm Volunteering – Growing Season
June 12, 2025
8:00 am – 11:00 am

Farm Volunteering – Teens
June 12, 2025
9:00 am – 12:00 pm

Soccer Tots
June 12, 2025
9:45 am – 10:45 am

Sit & Knit: Drop-in Knitting & Needlework
June 12, 2025
10:30 am – 12:30 pm

Baby Time
June 12, 2025
11:00 am – 12:30 pm

Altitunes for Babies at the Farm
June 12, 2025
12:00 pm – 12:45 pm

Pickleball Open Play – Thursdays
June 12, 2025
5:00 pm – 7:00 pm

Messinger Gallery Opening: Artie Sandstone
June 12, 2025
5:30 pm – 7:00 pm

Farmside Shabbat
June 13, 2025
9:30 am – 10:15 am

J Parent: Family Shabbat Picnic Dinner
Friday, June 13, 2025
5:00 pm – 7:00 pm

Farm Volunteering – Growing Season
Monday, June 16, 2025
8:00 am – 11:00 am

Mah Jongg Game Play
Monday, June 16, 2025
9:30 am – 12:00 pm

Exchange Summer Lecture Series: The Precious Minerals Challenge for Renewable Energy
Monday, June 16, 2025
5:30 pm – 7:00 pm

Pickleball Open Play – Tuesdays
Tuesday, June 17, 2025
5:00 pm – 7:00 pm

Learn to Play Samba
Wednesday, June 18, 2025
10:00 am – 12:00 pm

Pickleball Clinic – Intermediate Skills & Drills
Wednesday, June 18, 2025
5:00 pm – 7:00 pm

Farm Volunteering – Growing Season
Thursday, June 19, 2025
8:00 am – 11:00 am

Farm Volunteering – Teens
Thursday, June 19, 2025
9:00 am – 12:00 pm

Altitunes for Babies at the Farm
Thursday, June 19, 2025
12:00 pm – 12:45 pm

Pickleball Open Play – Thursdays
Thursday, June 19, 2025
5:00 pm – 7:00 pm

Farmside Shabbat
Friday, June 20, 2025
9:30 am – 10:15 am

20s/30s Shabbat at the Farm
Friday, June 20, 2025
5:30 pm – 8:30 pm

Summer Shabbat 50+
Friday, June 20, 2025
6:30 pm – 9:00 pm

Boulder U-Fix-It Clinic at the JCC
Sunday, June 22, 2025
1:00 pm – 4:00 pm

Farm Volunteering: Growing Season
Monday, June 23, 2025
9:00 am – 12:00 pm

Mah Jongg Game Play
Monday, June 23, 2025
1:00 pm – 3:00 pm

Pickleball Open Play – Tuesdays
Tuesday, June 24, 2025
5:00 pm – 7:00 pm

Pickleball Clinic – Newbie Coached Mixer
Wednesday, June 25, 2025
5:00 pm – 7:00 pm

Farm Volunteering – Growing Season
Thursday, June 26, 2025
9:00 am – 12:00 pm

Farm Volunteering – Teens
Thursday, June 26, 2025
9:00 am – 12:00 pm

Altitunes for Babies at the Farm
Thursday, June 26, 2025
12:00 pm – 12:45 pm

Pickleball Open Play – Thursdays
Thursday, June 26, 2025
5:00 pm – 7:00 pm

Men of the J Brewery Meet-Up
Thursday, June 26, 2025
5:30 pm – 7:30 pm

Farmside Shabbat
Friday, June 27, 2025
9:30 am – 10:15 am

Farm Volunteering – Growing Season
Monday, June 30, 2025
8:00 am – 11:00 am

Pickleball Open Play – Tuesdays
July 1, 2025
5:00 pm

Men of the J Discussion Group
July 2, 2025
4:30 pm

Pickleball Clinic – Intermediate/Advanced Endurance
July 2, 2025
5:00 pm

Farm Volunteering – Growing Season
July 3, 2025
9:00 am

Farm Volunteering – Teens
July 3, 2025
9:00 am

Pickleball Open Play – Thursdays
July 3, 2025
5:00 pm

Farm Volunteering – Growing Season
July 7, 2025
8:00 am

Art at the Farm
July 8, 2025
9:30 am

Babies at the Farm
July 8, 2025
12:00 pm

Nosh & Network: Speed Networking
July 8, 2025
4:00 pm

Pickleball Open Play – Tuesdays
July 8, 2025
5:00 pm

Nosh & Network: In-Person on the Farm
July 8, 2025
5:30 pm

Men of the J Breakfast Meetup
July 9, 2025
8:00 am

Teva Tots
July 9, 2025
9:30 am

Pickleball Clinic – Learn to Play
July 9, 2025
5:00 pm

Farm Volunteering – Growing Season
July 10, 2025
8:00 am

Farm Volunteering – Teens
July 10, 2025
9:00 am

Soccer Tots
July 10, 2025
9:45 am

Sit & Knit: Drop-in Knitting & Needlework
July 10, 2025
10:30 am

Pickleball Open Play – Thursdays
July 10, 2025
5:00 pm

Farmside Shabbat
July 11, 2025
5:30 pm

Farm Volunteering – Growing Season
July 14, 2025
8:00 am

Exchange Summer Lecture Series: Discovering Bhutan – Land of Gross National Happiness
July 14, 2025
5:30 pm

Men of the J Hike
July 15, 2025
9:00 am

Art at the Farm
July 15, 2025
9:30 am

Babies at the Farm
July 15, 2025
12:00 pm

Pickleball Open Play – Tuesdays
July 15, 2025
5:00 pm

Teva Tots
July 16, 2025
10:15 am

Pickleball Clinic – Advanced Beginner Skills & Drills
July 16, 2025
5:00 pm

Farm Volunteering – Growing Season
July 17, 2025
8:00 am

Farm Volunteering – Teens
July 17, 2025
9:00 am

Soccer Tots
July 17, 2025
9:45 am

Men of the J Book Group & Schmooze
July 17, 2025
10:00 am

Volunteer Meal Prep
July 17, 2025
1:00 pm

Pickleball Open Play – Thursdays
July 17, 2025
5:00 pm

Farmside Shabbat
July 18, 2025
5:00 pm

20s–30s Shabbat at the Farm
July 18, 2025
6:00 pm

Farm Volunteering – Growing Season
July 21, 2025
12:00 am

Exchange Summer Lecture Series: Artificial Intelligence – Learning, Working, and Collaborating in the Digital Age
July 21, 2025
5:30 pm

Pickleball Open Play – Tuesdays
July 22, 2025
5:00 pm

Pickleball Clinic – Newbie Coached Mixer
July 23, 2025
5:00 pm

Farm Volunteering – Growing Season
July 24, 2025
12:00 am

Farm Volunteering – Teens
July 24, 2025
9:00 am

Pickleball Open Play – Thursdays
July 24, 2025
5:00 pm

Men of the J Brewery Meet Up
July 24, 2025
5:30 pm

Farmside Shabbat
July 25, 2025
12:00 am

Farm Volunteering – Growing Season
July 28, 2025
12:00 am

Pickleball Open Play – Tuesdays
July 29, 2025
5:00 pm

Pickleball Clinic – Intermediate Coached Mixer
July 30, 2025
5:00 pm

Farm Volunteering – Growing Season
July 31, 2025
12:00 am

Farm Volunteering – Teens
July 31, 2025
9:00 am

Pickleball Open Play – Thursdays
July 31, 2025
5:00 pm

Farmside Shabbat
August 1, 2025
12:00 am

Farm Volunteering – Growing Season
August 4, 2025
12:00 am

Pickleball Open Play – Tuesdays
August 5, 2025
5:00 pm – 7:00 pm

Men of the J Discussion Group
August 6, 2025
4:30 pm – 6:00 pm

Pickleball Clinic – Intermediate/Advanced Endurance
August 6, 2025
Time not specified

Farm Volunteering – Teens
August 7, 2025
Time not specified

Pickleball Open Play – Thursdays
August 7, 2025
5:00 pm – 7:00 pm

Farmside Shabbat
August 8, 2025
12:00 am

Farm Volunteering – Growing Season
August 11, 2025
All day

Farm Volunteering – Growing Season
August 14, 2025
All day

Pickleball Open Play – Tuesdays
August 12, 2025
5:00 pm – 7:00 pm

Men of the J – Breakfast Meetup
August 13, 2025
7:30 am – 9:00 am

Pickleball Clinic – Learn to Play
August 13, 2025
6:00 pm – 7:30 pm

Farm Volunteering – Teens
August 14, 2025
9:00 am – 12:00 pm

Sit & Knit – Drop-In Knitting & Needlework
August 14, 2025
10:30 am – 12:30 pm

Pickleball Open Play – Thursdays
August 14, 2025
5:00 pm – 7:00 pm

Farmside Shabbat
August 15, 2025
5:30 pm – 7:30 pm

20s & 30s Shabbat at the Farm
August 15, 2025
7:30 pm – 9:00 pm

Farm Volunteering – Growing Season
August 18, 2025
All day

Off-Campus Men of the J Hike
August 19, 2025
8:00 am

Pickleball Open Play – Tuesdays
August 19, 2025
5:00 pm

Pickleball Clinic – Newbie Coached Mixer
August 20, 2025
6:00 pm

Farm Volunteering – Growing Season
August 21, 2025
All day

Farm Volunteering – Teens
August 21, 2025
4:00 pm

Men of the J Book Group Schmooze
August 21, 2025
4:30 pm

Pickleball Open Play – Thursdays
August 21, 2025
5:00 pm

Farmside Shabbat
August 22, 2025
5:30 pm

Boulder Chamber of Commerce

Boulder Home Professionals
June 5, 2025
9:00 am – 10:00 am

Longmont Pride Festival
June 7, 2025
3:30 pm – 8:00 pm

Business Growth Network Leads Group
June 9, 2025
9:00 am – 10:30 am

Habitat for Humanity Ribbon Cutting
June 10, 2025
3:00 pm – 5:00 pm

Coffee with John
June 11, 2025
8:00 am – 9:00 am

Boulder Chamber Orientation
June 12, 2025
8:00 am – 9:30 am

Boulder Area Manufacturing Sector Partnership (Q2)
June 12, 2025
3:30 pm – 5:30 pm

Boulder Pride Festival
June 15, 2025
11:30 am – 5:00 pm

Business Growth Network Leads Group
June 16, 2025
9:00 am – 10:30 am

Boulder Area Tech Talent Sector Partnership (Q2)
June 18, 2025
12:00 pm – 2:00 pm

120 Years in Motion: Connecting Boulder Through Time
June 18, 2025
3:30 pm – 6:30 pm

Business After Hours
June 18, 2025
5:00 pm – 6:30 pm

Boulder Home Professionals Happy Hour
June 19, 2025
5:00 pm – 6:30 pm

Business Growth Network Leads Group
June 23, 2025
9:00 am – 10:30 am

Summer Bike to Work Day Breakfast Station
June 25, 2025
6:30 am – 9:00 am

Business Growth Network Leads Group
June 26, 2025
9:00 am – 10:30 am

Bolder Young Professionals (BYP) Breakfast Club
June 26, 2025
8:00 am – 9:30 am

Business Growth Network Leads Group
June 30, 2025
9:00 am – 10:30 am

Boulder Chamber Running Club
July 2, 2025
7:00 am – 8:30 am

Business Growth Network Leads Group
July 7, 2025

Non-Profit Group Quarterly Meeting
July 10, 2025
8:30 am – 10:00 am

Business Growth Network Leads Group
July 14, 2025

Business Growth Network Leads Group
July 21, 2025

Business Before Hours
July 24, 2025
8:00 am – 9:30 am

Business Growth Network Leads Group
July 28, 2025

Boulder Chamber Virtual Speed Networking
July 30, 2025
8:00 am – 9:00 am

Boulder Chamber Mega Mixer and BYP Disc Golf Throwdown
July 31, 2025
4:30 pm – 7:00 pm

Business Growth Network Leads Group
August 4, 2025

Boulder Chamber Running Club
August 6, 2025
7:00 am – 8:30 am

Beer with John
August 7, 2025
4:00 pm – 5:30 pm

Business Growth Network Leads Group
August 11, 2025

Equity Amplification Meeting
August 14, 2025
11:30 am – 1:00 pm

Business Growth Network Leads Group
August 18, 2025

Boulder Chamber Orientation
August 20, 2025
4:30 pm – 6:00 pm

Business Growth Network Leads Group
August 25, 2025

BWLG: Wedges & Wine
August 25, 2025
3:00 pm – 6:00 pm

Business Growth Network Leads Group
September 1, 2025

Central Park

Boulder Wednesday Farmers Market
Wednesdays through October 2025, 3:30 pm – 7:30 pm

Saturday Boulder Farmers Market
Saturdays through November 2025, 8:00 am – 2:00 pm

Arts in the Park 2025 – Boulder Ballet Performances
June 7, 2025, 7:00 pm – 9:00 pm

The Riverside

Saturday Market
Saturdays through July 26, 2025, 10:00 am – 2:00 pm

bands on the bricks

1300 Block of Pearl Street Mall, Boulder, CO

Graham Good & The Painters
June 11
5:00 pm

Kind Hearted Strangers
June 18
5:00 pm

Hazel Miller & The Collective
June 25
5:00 pm

The Long Run
July 2
5:00 pm

Selasee & The Fafa Family
July 9
5:00 pm

Los Mocochetes
July 16
5:00 pm

Dragondeer
July 23
5:00 pm

The Mammoths
July 30
5:00 pm

Firehouse ART Center

Firehouse South Gallery Opening – Bob Looser, Michelle Sepulveda & Michael Campbell
June 6, 2025
6:00 pm

Longmont Summer Arts & Music Series – June Edition
June 12, 2025
4:30 pm

Myth and Memory Exhibit – Final Weekend
June 13–15, 2025
12:00 pm

Longmont Summer Arts & Music Series – July Edition
July 14, 2025
4:30 pm

Longmont Summer Arts & Music Series – August Edition
August 9, 2025
4:30 pm

Jamestown Mercantile

Songwriter Night
June 5
7pm

Hunter James & The Titanic
June 6
7pm

Ingrid Avison
June 8
12:15pm

Open Mic
June 11
5pm

Gus Miller and Rachel Cole
June 12
7pm

Roma Ransom
June 13
7pm

Women’s Night with Janestown
June 14 – 5pm

Kate Farmer
June 15, 12:15pm

Open Mic
June 18, 5pm

Many Mountains
June 19, 7pm

Bourbon Brass Band
June 20, 7pm

John Shepherd
June 22, 10am

Circus Mutt Band
June 22, 12:15pm

Open Mic
June 25, 5pm

March to August
June 26, 7pm

Rolling Harvest
June 27, 7pm

5 foot bettys
June 29, 12:15pm

Open Mic
July 2, 5pm

Trace & Baerd
July 3, 7pm

The Brothers Burn Mountain
July 6, 12:15pm

Open Mic
July 9, 5pm

Brianna Straut
July 10, 7pm

Sturtz
July 11, 7pm

John Shepherd
July 13, 12:15pm

Open Mic
July 16, 5pm

Palamara
July 17, 7pm

High Lonesome Band
July 18, 7pm

Wayne Sutton & Bill Palmer
July 20, 12:15pm

Open Mic
July 23, 5pm

King Orchard
July 24, 7pm

Canyon Collective Band
July 25, 7pm

John Shepherd
July 27, 10am

Annie and the Bang Bang
July 27, 12:15pm

Clay Rose and Friends
August 1, 7pm

New Family Dog
August 3, 12:15pm

Open Mic
August 6, 5pm

Forrest McCurren
August 7, 7pm

AoxomoxoA
August 8, 7pm

John Shepherd
August 10, 10am

Danny Shafer
August 10, 12:15pm

Open Mic
August 13, 5pm

David Lawerence and the Spoonful
August 14, 7pm

Pass the Snakes
August 15, 7pm

Montana Sand Music
August 17, 12:15pm

Open Mic
August 20, 5pm

Bear Hat
August 22, 7pm

John Shepherd
August 24, 10am

Open Mic
August 27, 5pm

Derek Dames Ohl
August 28, 7pm

ZiMbira
August 29, 7pm

Fox Feather
August 31, 12:15pm

The Black Buzzard at Oscar Blues

Ben Chapman & Meg McRee
June 6, 8pm

Wild Party, Arms Akimbo, Silver & Gold
June 7, 8pm

GONG
June 8, 7:30pm

The Trouble Notes
June 13, 8pm

Ace Monroe, Radio Fluke, Stil Runnin
June 14, 8pm

Gila Teen, Team Nonexistent, Birdhouse View
June 19, 8pm

brake, Yung Kell, Flowers For You, Danny Goo, Chase Cavanaugh, Sam Bosch, Plxgves
June 20, 7:30pm

Qoncert Music Fest
June 21, 7:30pm

Vibes & Pride Artist Showcase: My’StroE, Dylanovus, DMINQ, Jade Iam, TheGoddess, Mango Slushy, DESTINO
June 27, 7:30pm

Questshun, Addie Tonic, Areyma
June 28, 8pm

American Metal Fest! Thrash Hard City, Bleed The Vain, Scream of Genovese, SpaceCorpse, Blood Across The Sky
July 5, 7pm

MojoMama
July 11, 8pm

Object Heavy
July 18, 8pm

Emma Mayes & the Hip, Jeanette/Streight
July 19, 8pm

Aaron Wolf, Mighty Mystic, Red Sage
July 25, 8pm

Sarah and the Safe Word, Everybody’s Worried About Owen
July 26, 8pm

Mitchell Ferguson, Luke Borchelt
August 8, 8pm

Kat Hasty, Jackie Darlene – Night One
August 21, 8pm

Kat Hasty, Jackie Darlene – Night Two
August 22, 8pm

Castillo Bravo, Dead Pay Rent, The Ghost Towners
August 23, 8pm

Newman Center for the Performing Arts

Awards Convocation
June 6, 12:30pm

Graduate Voice Repertoire
June 7, 7:30pm

Denver Chamber Music Festival: Beethoven’s Complete Works for Cello & Piano, Part 1
June 9, 7:30pm

Denver Chamber Music Festival: Beethoven’s Complete Works for Cello & Piano, Part 2
June 10, 7:30pm

Denver Chamber Music Festival: Folk Rhythms & Timeless Melodies
June 13, 7:30pm

Denver Chamber Music Festival: Romance & Revelry
June 14, 7:30pm

Guest artist recital: Eddy Mariën, carillon
June 22, 5pm

Guest artist recital: Tin-Shi Tam, carillon
July 13, 5pm

Guest artist recital: Emily Kim, carillon
August 24, 5pm

Bellco Theater

Banda MS
June 7, 7pm

Chelo – El Adios De Una Grande
June 13, 6:30pm

Elvis Costello & The Imposters with Charlie Sexton
June 29, 8pm

El Flaco y Sus Amigos
July 26, 8pm

Los Tigres del Norte “La Lotería”
August 30, 8pm

Summit Denver

Bayside – 25th Anniversary: The Errors Tour
June 6, 8pm

Bayside – 25th Anniversary: The Errors Tour
June 7, 8pm

Sleep Theory – The Afterglow Tour
June 8, 7pm

Panchiko
June 10, 8pm

Emo Nite – 21+
June 13, 9pm

Gasolina Reggaetón Party – 18+
June 14, 9pm

Faun “World Hex” Tour 2025
June 18, 8pm

Trap Karaoke – 21+
June 20, 7pm

Codd Dubz – Canal Street Crook Tour
June 21, 8pm

Lacey Sturm “Kenotic Metanoia Tour”
June 26, 8pm

Bearracuda – 18+
June 28, 9pm

Red Rocks Worship
June 29, 7pm

Eyedress – Stoner Tour 2025
July 15, 8pm

Paul Taylor: F*** Me I’m French – 16+
July 19, 8pm

Carnifex “Hell Chose Me 15 Year Anniversary Tour”
July 22, 6pm

Spike and the Gimme Gimmes
July 24, 7:30pm

Bashfortheworld: The Migo in America Tour
July 25, 8pm

Rio Da Yung Og
July 26, 8pm

Sorry Papi – The All Girl Rave – 18+
August 1, 10pm

The Acacia Strain
August 2, 6:30pm

Jake Scott
August 3, 8pm

JoJo Siwa LIVE
August 4, 8pm

King Lil G & Young Drummer Boy: Blue Hundreds Tour 2025 With Hexxx
August 8, 8pm

Eslabon Armado
August 14, 8pm

Twiztid – Freek Show 25 Year Tour
August 15, 7pm

The Church – THE SINGLES: 1980-2025
August 16, 8pm

Bop To The Top – 18+
August 22, 9pm

Infected Mushroom
August 30, 8pm

Oriental Theater

Beautiful Disaster – A Pole and Aerial Dance Show
June 6, 7:30pm

Dyketopia’s Fourth Annual Pridestravgaynza!
June 7, 8pm

Twin Tribes
June 8, 7pm

Big Country
June 10, 7pm

Dave Alvin & Jimmie Dale Gilmore with The Guilty Ones
June 11, 8pm

ZOSO: The Ultimate Led Zeppelin Experience
June 12, 8pm

Lucha Libre & Laughs: Buy The Ticket, Take The Ride.
June 13, 8pm

Lucha Libre & Laughs: Buy The Ticket, Take The Ride.
June 14, 8pm

Mortified Live: Pride Edition
June 19, 7:30pm

Creeping Death + Kruelty
June 20, 7pm

Spacehog & EMF (Co-Headline show)
June 21, 8pm

Marcia Ball: Legendary blues pianist, vocalist, and songwriter
June 26, 7:30pm

2025 Mile High Hmong SummerFest Concert
June 27, 8pm

Hang the DJ: The Smiths Tribute
June 28, 6:30pm

Wake Me
July 11, 7pm

Hard Candy Dance: Cosmic Cabaret
July 12, 8pm

The Traveling Wilburys Revue
July 18, 8pm

In Plain Air and Requiem
July 19, 8pm

VOODOO (tribute to Godsmack)
July 25, 6:45pm

Powerman 5000
July 29, 7pm

The Union Underground and Spineshank Co-Headline Tour
July 31, 7pm

Fear – 40th Anniversary of “More Beer”
August 1, 7pm

Carnivale De Sensuale: Hotter Than Hell
August 2, 8pm

DM101 -Tribute to DEPECHE MODE
August 8, 6:30pm

Buckcherry
August 10, 7pm

Dale Watson & His Lone Stars
August 11, 8pm

Men Without Hats
August 13, 8pm

Iron Maidens
August 15, 8pm

Mile High Power Fest 2025
August 16, 2:45pm

Bug Hunter and The Narcissist Cookbook
August 30, 7pm

Mission Ballroom

Brand New
June 8, 8pm

Brand New
June 9, 8pm

Stick Figure
June 10, 7pm

The Kooks
June 13, 9pm

Three 6 Mafia & Yelawolf
June 14, 8pm

Flying Lotus & Reggie Watts
June 17, 8pm

Lake Street Dive
June 18, 8pm

LSZEE
June 19, 7pm

LSZEE
June 20, 8pm

LSZEE
June 21, 8pm

LSZEE
June 22, 7pm

Car Seat Headrest
July 12, 8pm

TESLA
August 2, 8pm

Regina Spektor
August 3, 7:30pm

Men I Trust
August 11, 8pm

Ty Myers
August 14, 8pm

An August Evening With Wilco
August 16, 7:30pm

Timmy Trumpet
August 22, 8pm

Tennis
August 26, 8pm

The Fray
August 27, 7:30pm

YUNGBLUD
August 28, 8pm

Sam Barber
August 29, 8pm

Hi Dive

The River Arkansas + Leashy (Alysia Kraft) + Tomato Soup
June 5, 7pm

Daikaiju + TripLip + Smokey Mirror + Black Yeti
June 6, 8pm

Wombo + Mainland Break + Spliff Tank
June 7, 8pm

Lola Kirke with Chloe Kimes
June 9, 7pm

Night Jobs + Valdez + Black Dots
June 12, 7pm

Glass Human + The Milk Blossoms + Fainting Dreams
June 13, 8pm

Sunflower Bean + Gift + Dry Ice
June 14, 8pm

Geneva + Wildlove Tigress + Stationary Shop
June 19, 7pm

Magic Cyclops + Mr. Pacman + Little Fyodor + Jocko Homo
June 20, 8pm

Bull Market + Moon Pussy + Blood Oath + The New Creep
June 21, 8pm

Walt Disco + Pleasure Prince + Chroma Lips
June 24, 7pm

R.A.P Ferreira + BLAX + RO$$AY
June 25, 7pm

Rubedo + Rarebyrd$ + Redamancy
June 27, 8pm

Anthony Ruptak + Porlolo + The Trujillo Company
June 28, 8pm

Denver Pride After-Party
June 29, 7pm

Casper Allen & The Naturals + June Swoon + Shawn Hess
June 30, 7pm

Knumears + Othiel + Strainer + athousandangelsandseven
July 2, 7pm

Planning for Burial + Volunteer Coroner + Verhoffst + Patience, Ophelia
July 3, 7pm

Club XCX
July 4, 8pm

Quells + Los Cronies + Virgil Virgil + Big Door
July 5, 7pm

Jackson & The Janks + El Welk + The Milk Blossoms
July 8, 7pm

Tonguebyte + iies + Machete Mouth
July 9, 7pm

Howling Giant + Abrams + Voidlung
July 10, 7pm

An Evening with Caroline Rose
July 11, 8pm

Dustbowl Champion + Caskette Cassette + Floats
July 12, 8pm

Profanatica + Knoll + Unidad Trauma
July 14, 8pm

Vile Rites + Cronos Compulsion + Ghosts of Glaciers
July 15, 7pm

40 Watt Sun (Solo) + Serpentent
July 28, 7pm

Sculpture Club + Flesh Tape + French Kettle Station
July 29, 7pm

Midwife + Jenny Haniver + Fainting Dreams
July 31, 7pm

Lifeguard
August 2, 8pm

Emily Nenni & Dylan Earl
August 6, 7pm

Sharpie Smile
August 8, 8pm

Michael Seyer + Br?ha
August 10, 7pm

The Mystery Lights + Colfax Speed Queen + The Omens
August 14, 7pm

Mal Blum + Charlie Mtn.
August 16, 8pm

Ghost Canyon Festival
August 22, 6pm

Ghost Canyon Festival
August 23, 6pm

Ghost Canyon Festival
August 24, 6pm

Gothic Theater

Pig Destroyer
June 5, 8pm

Blondshell
June 8, 8pm

Buckethead
June 13, 8pm

The Blue Stones – Metro North America ’25
June 18, 8pm

Lenny Pearce
June 19, 5:30pm

TRVE13 feat. Wolves in the Throne Room
June 20, 6pm

Perfume Genius
June 21, 9pm

Heartless Bastards
July 18, 9pm

of Montreal
July 26, 8pm

Scene Queen
July 30, 8pm

Klangphonics
August 7, 8pm

Kokoroko
August 8, 8p

WesGhost
August 15, 9pm

The Sword
August 19, 8pm

Murder By Death
August 21, 7pm

Murder By Death
August 22, 7pm

Kolohe Kai
August 29, 8pm

Mipso
August 30, 9pm

Cervante’s Masterpiece Ballroom

Barrington Levy w/ Tomorrows Bad Seeds, A-Mac & The Height, DJ Chris Milly
June 5, 8pm

SHIFT Ft. Actualize w/ Secret DJs and Special Guest VJs
June 5, 8:30pm

Plain Faraday w/ Jewel House, Assistance
June 6, 8pm

Mport w/ Noetika, Critical H!T (Yoko x Skinny Limbs), Dank Frank, Big Nut Chuck
June 6, 8:30pm

Satin Jackets w/ OTR, Spirit Motel (Bright Soul Set), Boogie Lights
June 7, 8pm

Matteo Mancuso
June 10, 8pm

RiFF RAFF w/ Jarren Benton, Synthwave Sensei, Electric Mike, 2Stoned, Bakester, The White Moms
June 12, 8pm

Breadbox (Jerry Garcia Band Tribute) & Illegal Smile (John Prine Tribute) w/ Tumbledown Shack (Patio Set)
June 13, 7:15pm

Trevor Hall w/ Fruit Bats (Solo) AT GERALD R. FORD amPHITHEATER
June 14, 7pm

Break Signals w/ Splendid Blend, Riding Carpets (Patio Set), Phooey (Patio Set)
June 14, 7:30pm

Buku w/ sfam, Ian Snow, Cyber G, Wesley Mack
June 14, 8:30pm

Trevor Hall w/ Thee Sacred Souls, Fruit Bats (Solo)
June 15, 7pm

MAPS Kickoff Party – hosted by TANDAVA with Poranguí & Savej
June 17, 7pm

Charlene Kaye – Tiger Daughter: Or, How I Brought My Immigrant Mother Ultimate Shame
June 18, 7pm

Blind Melon w/ Ridgeliners
June 19, 8pm

Ollie Joseph & Matt Corman w/ Jake Luke, Jenks, J-Saus
June 19, 8pm

Salin w/ Tyler Adams Organ Trio
June 20, 8pm

Sqwerv & Casey Russell Band w/ DJ Williams Band
June 20, 8pm

Cervs-Stock IV ft. Zach Nugent’s Dead Set, Other Brothers, Heartbyrne, Doom City Drifters, End of the World Party & More
June 21, 7:30pm

Saba w/ Ovrkast
June 25, 8pm

Polyrhythmics w/ Special Guests
June 26, 8pm

Twisted Pine w/ Megan Letts & Friends, River Spell
June 27, 7pm

United We Dance: The Ultimate Rave Experience
June 27, 8:30pm

RemK w/ Special Guests
June 28, 8:30pm

Takuya Kuroda
July 1, 8pm

Holly Bowling
July 2, 8pm

Lettuce ft. GZA w/ Special Guests
July 4, 11pm

Punkadelick ft. Mike Dillon, Brian Haas, Nikki Glaspie & Sgt. Splendor ft. Kate Vargas and Eric McFadden
July 10, 8pm

Ekali w/ SKYLER, LUC, Mass Relay
July 11, 8:30pm

Cycles 10 Year Anniversary ft. all original, past & current members w/ Photon ft. Neal “Fro” Evans + Scott Hachey & Jacob Moss
July 12, 8pm

LTJ Bukem w/ Special Guests
July 12, 8:30pm

Andrew Duhon w/ Special Guests
July 13, 8pm

Neighbor w/ Cordovas
July 17, 8pm

Sleepy Hallow & Sheff G
July 17, 8pm

Stylie w/ Native Leaves
July 18, 8pm

G-Space w/ Mantra Sounds, ZONE Drums (DJ Set), BirdBrain
July 18, 8:30pm

gRLL sMTH ft. kLL sMTH w/ Special Guests
July 19, 4pm

Conducta w/ Pocket, Charles Nimbus
July 19, 8:30pm

Sematary w/ Ghost Mountain, Hackle, Anvil
July 23, 7:30pm

Paul McDonald & the Mourning Doves w/ Electric Juice Box
July 24, 8pm

Icarus w/ Special Guests
July 25, 8:30pm

Penelope Road w/ The Takes
July 26, 8pm

AHEE w/ Evalution, Wiley
July 26, 8:30pm

Johnny Mullenax w/ Jesus Christ Taxi Driver
July 30, 7:30pm

Kate Berlant
July 31, 7pm

Supertask – Calibration
July 31, 8:30pm

Supertask – Calibration
August 1, 8:30pm

Justin Martin & Destructo w/ Critz
August 1, 8:30pm

Supertask – Calibration
August 2, 8:30pm

Moses Yoofee Trio
August 3, 8pm

BALTHVS AT LEVITT PAVILION
August 7, 7pm

SHIFT Ft. Jon1st w/ Villain Era
August 07, 8:30pm

The Iceman Special w/ Doom Gong
August 8, 7pm

Tropidelic & Shwayze w/ Jarv
August 8, 8pm

Peak2Peak
August 9, 8pm

SHIFT Ft. Eater w/ MontyCler, Furtha, G30
August 14, 8:30pm

Mountain Grass Unit w/ Special Guests
August 15, 8pm

Blossom w/ Special Guests
August 15, 8:30pm

Canabliss w/ special guest Capochino, Raaket, Solfire
August 16, 8:30pm

High Step Society w/ Hot Like Mars, Wild Love Tigress
August 16, 8:30pm

This Paranormal Life
August 19, 7pm

TRICKSTAR w/ Acyan, Drum.Tek, SPLiT
August 23, 8:30pm

Tray Wellington Band & Chain Station w/ Front Porch
August 30, 7:15pm

Ball Arena

Andrea Bocelli in Concert with Colorado Symphony
June 17, 8pm

KATY PERRY – THE LIFETIMES TOUR
July 10, 7pm

Jorge Medina & Josi Cuen – JUNTOS
July 13, 8pm

VOLBEAT Greatest of All Tours Worldwide with Special Guest Halestorm
July 17, 7pm

Jason Aldean: Full Throttle Tour 2025
July 25, 7:30pm

Disney Descendants/Zombies: Worlds Collide Tour
July 28, 7pm

GHOST: Skeletour World Tour 2025
August 7, 8pm

Hot Wheels Monster Trucks Live Glow-N-Fire
August 9, 12:30pm

Hot Wheels Monster Trucks Live Glow-N-Fire
August 9, 7:30pm

Hot Wheels Monster Trucks Live Glow-N-Fire
August 10, 2:30pm

Shinedown: Dance, Kid, Dance
August 12, 7pm

Nine Inch Nails – Peel It Back Tour 2025
August 15, 7:30pm

Lainey Wilson: Whirlwind World Tour
August 16, 7pm

$uicideboy$ present Grey Day Tour 2025 w. Night Lovell & more
August 19, 6:30pm

$uicideboy$ present Grey Day Tour 2025 w. Night Lovell & more
August 20, 6:30pm

Chris Stapleton’s All-American Road Show
August 22, 7:30pm

Chris Stapleton’s All-American Road Show
August 23, 7:30pm

Stampede Club

Reventon Sonidero Denver 2025
June 6, 8:30pm

Gemini Day Party!!
June 8, 2pm

Modern Swing Mondays 2025
June 9, 6:30pm

High Country Dance
June 10, 7pm

Ladies Night
June 11, 6pm

Modern Swing Mondays 2025
June 16, 6:30pm

High Country Dance
June 17, 7pm

Ladies Night
June 18, 6pm

Modern Swing Mondays 2025
June 23, 6:30pm

High Country Dance
June 24, 7pm

Ladies Night
June 25, 6pm

Modern Swing Mondays 2025
June 30, 6:30pm

High Country Dance
June 31, 7pm

Ladies Night
July 2, 6pm

Modern Swing Mondays 2025
July 7, 6:30pm

High Country Dance
July 8, 7pm

Ladies Night
July 9, 6pm

Orquesta Guayacan
July 10, 9pm

LIL BOOSIE LIVE IN CONCERT
July 13, 7pm

Modern Swing Mondays 2025
July 14, 6:30pm

High Country Dance
July 15, 7pm

Ladies Night
July 16, 6pm

ORO SOLIDO EN CONCIERTO
July 18, 9:30pm

Modern Swing Mondays 2025
July 21, 6:30pm

High Country Dance
July 22, 7pm

Ladies Night
July 23, 6pm

Modern Swing Mondays 2025
July 28, 6:30pm

High Country Dance
July 29, 7pm

Ladies Night
July 30, 6pm

Modern Swing Mondays 2025
August 4, 6:30pm

High Country Dance
August 5, 7pm

Ladies Night
August 6, 6pm

Modern Swing Mondays 2025
August 11, 6:30pm

High Country Dance
August 12, 7pm

Ladies Night
August 13, 6pm

Modern Swing Mondays 2025
August 18, 6:30pm

High Country Dance
August 19, 7pm

Ladies Night
August 20, 6pm

Modern Swing Mondays 2025
August 25, 6:30pm

Dotsero Concert
August 25, 7pm

High Country Dance
August 26, 7pm

Ladies Night
August 27, 6pm

Mile High Stadium

Coldplay Music Of The Spheres World Tour 2025
June 10, 6pm

Post Malone Presents: The BIG ASS Stadium Tour
June 15, 6:30pm

The Weeknd: After Hours Til Dawn
June 21, 7pm

Metallica M72 World Tour
June 27, 6pm

Metallica M72 World Tour
June 29, 6pm

The Lumineers The Automatic World Tour
August 2, 6:30pm

Dazzle Denver

Cyrus Chestnut In Celebration of KUVO’s 40th Anniversary
June 5, 7pm

Cyrus Chestnut
June 6, 7pm

Cyrus Chestnut
June 6, 9:30pm

Geoff Cleveland & Jennifer Matsuura
June 6, 11pm

Kids’ Matinee: Luminous Beings Student Showcase
June 7, 12pm

Cyrus Chestnut
June 7, 7pm

Cyrus Chestnut
June 7, 9:30pm

Larry Vernec & Adam Wolff
June 7, 11pm

Dazzle Brunch with Adam Bodine
June 8, 10:30am

Dazzle Brunch with Adam Bodine
June 8, 12:30pm

The Sax Syndicate Plays the Music of Horace Silver
June 10, 7pm

Keddjra & Tansy Wine
June 11, 7pm

Cecil & Ari Alexander
June 12, 7pm

Cecil & Ari Alexander
June 12, 9:30pm

Matt Skellenger
June 12, 11pm

Throwback Friday: Frank Sinatra
June 13, 11am

Gregory Goodloe A Tribute to George Benson
June 13, 7pm

Jacob Larson Band
June 13, 10pm

Domi Edson & Ben Parrish
June 13, 11:30pm

Kids’ Matinee: The Playmakers, The Wizard of Oz, an interactive event
June 14, 12pm

The Fleedami 3
June 14, 7pm

Machete Mouth
June 14, 10pm

Gio Barabadze & Kevin Mooney
June 14, 11:30pm

Father’s Day Brunch with Adam Bodine Trio
June 15, 10:30am

Father’s Day Brunch with Adam Bodine Trio
June 15, 1pm

Purnell Steen & The Five Points Ambassadors: Father’s Day & Juneteenth Show
June 15, 6pm

5280 Jazz Orchestra
June 16, 7pm

Harold López-Nussa: Timba a la Americana feat. Grégoire Maret w/ Luques Curtis & Ruy Adrian López-Nussa
June 17, 7pm

Harold López-Nussa: Timba a la Americana feat. Grégoire Maret w/ Luques Curtis & Ruy Adrian López-Nussa
June 17, 9:30pm

Harold López-Nussa: Timba a la Americana feat. Grégoire Maret w/ Luques Curtis & Ruy Adrian López-Nussa
June 18, 7pm

Harold López-Nussa: Timba a la Americana feat. Grégoire Maret w/ Luques Curtis & Ruy Adrian López-Nussa
June 18, 9:30pm

3MoMezzos Presents Songs of Liberation
June 19, 2pm

Sonya Walker
June 19, 8:30pm

Wil Alston: Songs From the Heart
June 20, 7pm

On the Dot
June 20, 10pm

Kids’ Matinee: The Playmakers Family Brunch presents Alice In Wonderland
June 21, 12pm

Samuel Lewis Quartet presents “For the Love of Music”
June 21, 7pm

Jade Oracle
June 21, 10pm

Dazzle Brunch with Adam Bodine
June 22, 10:30am

Dazzle Brunch with Adam Bodine
June 22, 12:30pm

Norma Tell & SaZón Music
June 22, 5pm

Brad Goode
June 24, 7pm

Jake + Jubilee
June 25, 7pm

Bobby Watson
June 26, 7pm

Bobby Watson
June 26, 9:30pm

Julie Koenig & Spencer Zweifel
June 26, 11pm

Ken Walker Sextet
June 27, 7pm

ELECTRIC GIZ
June 27, 10pm

Kids’ Matinee: Special Blend
June 28, 12pm

JoFoKe & Same Cloth
June 28, 7pm

Gwendolyn Parney | Ten noyades
June 28, 10pm

Dazzle Brunch with Adam Bodine
June 29, 10:30am

Dazzle Brunch with Adam Bodine
June 29, 12:30pm

KAREN LEE BRIDGE & THE BRIDGE “QUINTESSENCE!” … PLUS!
June 29, 6pm

Metropolitan Jazz Orchestra Presents A Tribute to Woody Herman
June 30, 7pm

Andrew Elwood
July 2, 7pm

Fiamoré
July 5, 7pm

Dazzle Brunch with Adam Bodine
July 6, 10:30am

Dazzle Brunch with Adam Bodine
July 6, 12:30pm

Satellite Pilot & Heather Hunt
July 9, 7pm

Donny Most with MJO
July 10, 7pm

Throwback Friday: Sarah Vaughan
July 11, 11am

Scarlett Before Horses: Conversations with Our Mother Earth
July 11, 7pm

Cactus Cat
July 11, 10pm

Kids’ Matinee: Special Blend
July 12, 12pm

Alex Loran: The Quest Album Release
July 12, 7pm

Dazzle Brunch with Adam Bodine
July 13, 10:30am

Dazzle Brunch with Adam Bodine
July 13, 12:30pm

MARY LOUISE LEE BAND Tribute to Natalie Cole
July 13, 6pm

“Come Away with Me” Tribute to Norah Jones feat. DZIRAE GOLD
July 14, 7pm

Deborah Stafford & The Night Stalkers: The Music of Etta James
July 16, 7pm

Bill Kopper Tribute to Jeff Beck
July 17, 7pm

Friday Lunch Bunch with Purnell Steen and the Five Points Ambassadors
July 18, 11am

Jason Greenlaw: Pat Metheny Tribute
July 18, 9pm

Kids’ Matinee: Jenn Cleary’s Kids’ Folk Rock Show!
July 19, 12pm

Jordan Lovinger Tribute to Chick Corea
July 19, 10pm

Dazzle Brunch with Adam Bodine
July 20, 10:30am

Dazzle Brunch with Adam Bodine
July 20, 12:30pm

The Spicy Pickles feat. Hannah Rodriguez
July 20, 6:30pm

Jenna McLean Album Release
July 23, 7pm

Dazzle Brunch with Adam Bodine
July 27, 10:30am

Dazzle Brunch with Adam Bodine
July 27, 12:30pm

Dotsero
July 27, 6:30pm

Denver Metro Jazz Big Band
July 28, 7pm

Still Life – Songs for Summer
July 30, 7pm

Friday Lunch Bunch with Purnell Steen and the Five Points Ambassadors
August 1, 11am

René Marie & Experiment In Truth
August 1, 7pm

René Marie & Experiment In Truth
August 1, 9:30pm

René Marie & Experiment In Truth
August 2, 7pm

René Marie & Experiment In Truth
August 2, 9:30pm

Dazzle Brunch with Adam Bodine
August 3, 10:30am

Dazzle Brunch with Adam Bodine
August 3, 12:30pm

Webistics
August 3, 6pm

Matt Smiley Quintet: Out to Lunch!
August 4, 7pm

MONTY ALEXANDER – Living History, Jamaica to Jazz
August 5, 7pm

MONTY ALEXANDER – Living History, Jamaica to Jazz
August 6, 7pm

Throwback Friday: Ray Charles
August 8, 11am

Kids’ Matinee: Special Blend
August 9, 12pm

Dazzle Brunch with Adam Bodine
August 10, 10:30am

Dazzle Brunch with Adam Bodine
August 10, 12:30pm

The Cat’s Glasses
August 11, 7pm

Aakash Mittal’s Breathe Ensemble Album Release
August 15, 6:30pm

Sean Applebee and Beyond
August 15, 9:30pm

Matt Skellenger – Matt Reid Duo Album Release Party ft. members of Matt Skellenger Group
August 16, 6:30pm

Dazzle Brunch with Adam Bodine
August 17, 10:30am

Dazzle Brunch with Adam Bodine
August 17, 12:30pm

Ron Ivory & Suite ti
August 17, 5pm

Kids’ Matinee: Disney Tunes by West of the Moon
August 23, 12pm

Little Trips
August 23, 10pm

Dazzle Brunch with Adam Bodine
August 24, 10:30am

Dazzle Brunch with Adam Bodine
August 24, 12:30pm

Kids’ Matinee: The Playmakers, Snow White & The Dazzle Dwarves, An Interactive Event
August 30, 12pm

Tyler Farr Quartet
August 30, 6:30pm

Dazzle Brunch with Adam Bodine
August 30, 10:30am

Dazzle Brunch with Adam Bodine
August 30, 12:30pm

Erie Chamber of Commerce

Concert in the Park – The Burroughs
July 26, 2025
5:00 pm

Concert in the Park – Face Vocal Band
August 23, 2025
4:00 pm

Downtown Erie

28th Annual Erie Town Fair
May 17, 2025
10:00 am

Breck Create

Ridge Street Arts Square – 117 E Washington Ave, Breckenridge, CO 80424

AirStage Après
June 13, 2025
Evening

May Be Fern @ Breckinridge Pride Celebration
June 13

AirStage Après
June 19, 2025
Evening

AirStage Après
June 26, 2025
Evening

AirStage Après
July 3, 2025
Evening

July 4th: Bikes, Rights & Creative Delights
July 4, 2025
All day

A Creative + Culinary Affair
July 10, 2025
Evening

AirStage Après
July 10, 2025
Evening

AirStage Après
July 17, 2025
Evening

AirStage Après
July 24, 2025
Evening

AirStage Après
July 31, 2025
Evening

AirStage Après
August 7, 2025
Evening

Breckenridge International Festival of Arts (BIFA)
August 15–24, 2025
Varied times

Breck Create – Ridge Street Arts Square

150 W Adams Ave., Breckenridge, CO 80424

BoDeans Live at the Riverwalk Center
June 27

Breck Create – Old Masonic Hall

136 S Main St, Breckenridge, CO 80424

Exhibition: Irrational Indigenous Insights by Anna Tsouhlarakis
May 24 – August 31, 2025
Opening day evening

Robert Whyte House

Artist-in-Residence: Aimee Kuipur
Summer 2025
Varied hours

J.R. Hodges Tin Shop

Artist-in-Residence: Justin Tyler Tate
Summer 2025
Varied hours

Arts Hub Events

You’re a Good Man, Charlie Brown
July 25, July 26, July 27

Review 1 (The Lion King)
June 14

Youth Production 1 (Cinderella: Youth Edition)
June 21 and June 22

Musical Theatre Skills Camp
June 27

Reviews 2 (Little Shops of Horrors)
June 28

High School Production (Hadestown)
July 11-July 13

The complete Works of Harry Potter
July 2 and July 3

Youth Production 2 (Robin Hood)
July 19 and July 20

Disney Dance Intensive
July 11

Review 3 (Moana)
July 26

Youth Production (Something Rotten, Jr.)
August 2 and August 3

Evening Production (Mean Girls, Jr.)
August 8-August 10

The Black Sheep

Ava Maybee, Annika Rose
Fri June 6, 2025 8:00pm (doors:7:00pm)

Sleep Theory – The Afterglow Tour
Sat June 7,2025 7:00pm (doors 6:00pm)

Winona Fighter, Good Boy Daisy, Strung Short
Fri June 13, 2025 8:00pm (doors: 7:00pm)

Tigerwine, Daisyhead, Runoff, Viewfinder
Sat June 14, 2025 8:00pm (doors: 7:00pm)

Tycho
Mon June 16, 2025 8:00pm (doors: 7:00pm)

Fayuca, Green Buddha
Fri June 20, 2025 8:00pm (doors: 7:00pm)

Creeping Death, Kruelty, Upon Stone
Sat June 21, 2025 7:00pm (doors: 6:00pm)

Sheppard, The Drawn Out
Sun June 22, 2025 8:00pm (doors: 7:00pm)

Vampire Everywhere
Mon June 23, 2025 8:00pm (doors: 7:00pm)

Low Cut Connie, The Dirty Turkeys
Tues June 24, 2025 8:00pm (doors: 7:00pm)

Lacey Sturn- Kenotic Metanoia Tour w/ Islander, Young Other
Fri June 27, 2025 8:00pm (doors: 7:00pm)

United We Dance: The Ultimate Race Experience
Sat June 28, 2025 8:00pm (doors: 8:00pm)

Danna Simpson
Fri July 11, 2025 8:00pm (doors: 7:00pm)

Nekromantix, The Rumours
Sun July 13, 2025 8:00pm (doors: 7:00pm)

The Bombpops + The Dwarves @ Vultures
Fri (doors: 7:00pm)

The Emo Night Tour
Fri July 18, 2025 8:00pm (doors: 8:00pm)

719 Day Fest at The Black Sheep, Vultures & What’s Left Records
Sat July 19, 2025 2:00pm (doors: 2:00pm)

Heart Attack Man, The Dirty Nil, Carpool, Dear Seattle
Sun July 20, 2025 7:00pm (doors: 6:00pm)

The Union Underground, Spineshank, Adema, Sicksense
Fri August 1, 2025 7:00pm (doors: 6:00pm)

FEVER 333 – NEW WEST ORDER w/special guests Fire From The Gods, Crooked Teeth
Wed August 6, 2025 7:30pm (doors: 6:30pm)

Boundaries, Stick To Your Guns, Gates To Hell, Psycho-Frame
Thu August 7, 2025 6:30pm (doors: 5:30pm)

Men Without Hats
Wed August 12, 2025 8:00pm (doors: 7:00pm)

Alien Ant Farm
Sat August 16, 2025 8:00pm (doors: 7:00pm)

Metalachi
Thu August 21, 2025 8:00pm (doors: 7:00pm)

One-Off Events

May

Drag Show
May 25
6:30pm
Dickens
302 Main Street, Longmont

Boulder Creek Festival
May 26
Along Boulder Creek (9th to 14th St between Canyon Blvd and Arapahoe Ave)

Divine Rest Nests: An Invitation
May 26-September 1
MBoCA
1750 13th Street, Boulder

Ben Green & Scott Fisher – “The Aging Wisely Project”
May 27
6:30pm
Boulder Bookstore
1107 Pearl St, Boulder

Yoga For All
May 28
8:00am
The Colorado Chautauqua
900 Baseline Rd, Boulder

Kristin Koval – “Penitence
May 28
6:30pm
Boulder Bookstore
1107 Pearl St, Boulder

Forbidden Broadway: Merrily We Stole a Song
May 28-June 29
Garner Galleria
1400 Curtis Street, Denver

Magic Hunks
May 28
8pm
Dickens
302 Main Street, Longmont

Qigong For Everyone
May 29
8am
Chautauqua Community House
900 Baseline Rd, Boulder, CO 80302

Jordan Quaglia – “From Self-Care to We-Care”
May 29
6:30pm
Boulder Bookstore
1107 Pearl St, Boulder

Free Podcast Jumpstart Class
May 29
6:30pm
The End Lafayette @ Dog House Music
525 Courtney Way

Summer in Italy Cooking Class
May 29
6:30pm
Food Lab
1825 Pearl St, Boulder

Live Movie Review – Days of Heaven (1978)
May 29
7:00pm
Boulder Public Library’s Canyon Gallery & Theater
1001 Arapahoe Ave, Boulder

Sirona Isle Performing
May 30
5pm
The Passenger
300 Main Street, Longmont

Firehouse South Gallery Opening – Vonalda Utterback & Patty Fabian
May 30
6:00pm
667 4th Ave, Longmont

Date Night in Mexico Cooking Class
May 30
6:30
Food Lab
1825 Pearl St, Boulder

The Stay Wild Show with Haven Slay +Bliss Wilder
May 30
7pm
The End Lafayette @ Dog House Music
525 Courtney Way, Lafayette

Tchaikovsky Violin Concerto with Augustin Hadelich
May 30-June 1
Performing Arts Center
1400 Curtis Street, Denver

Saturday Boulder Farmers Market
May 31
8:00am
Central Park
13th St & Canyon Blvd, Boulder

One Day Intermediate Stained Glass
May 31
12:00pm
Colorado Glass Works
1500 Pearl Street, Boulder

Sesame Street Live! Say Hello
May 31
Performing Arts Center
1400 Curtis Street, Denver

Queer Pride Market
May 31
12pm
Equality Center of the Rocky Mountains
3340 Mitchell Ln, Boulder

Viva Mexico! A Dance Spectacular
May 31
Performing Arts Center
1400 Curtis Street, Denver

Fiddlin Brothers Band
May 31
5pm
The Passenger
300 Main Street, Longmont

Metal Mayhem Night!
May 31
6pm
Dickens
302 Main Street, Longmont

Mediterranean Tapas Cooking Class
May 31
6:30pm
Food Lab
1825 Pearl St, Boulder

Youth Behind & Beyond Bars with Musical Guests: The Reminders
May 31
7pm
Motus Theater
1000 Boulder Canyon Drive, Boulder

June

The Tamburitzans-America’s Favorite Folk Ensemble
June 1
5:00pm
Chautauqua Community House
900 Baseline Rd, Boulder, CO 80302

The Garden party
June 1
4:00pm
Equality Center of the Rocky Mountains
3340 Mitchell Ln, Boulder

Femme Musicians Meetup + Jam
June 3
6:30pm
The End Lafayette @ Dog House Music
525 Courtney Way, Lafayette

Leslie Vedder – The Labyrinth of Souls (with Olivia Chadha)
June 3
6:30pm
Boulder Bookstore
1107 Pearl St, Boulder

Yogal For All
June 4
8:00am
Chautauqua Community House
900 Baseline Rd, Boulder, CO 80302

Denver Fringe Festival
June 4–8
Denver

& Juliet
June 4-June 15
Temple Hoyne Buell Theater
1350 Curtis Street, Denver

Haley Hoffman Smith – You Have the Magic
June 4
6:30pm
Boulder Bookstore
1107 Pearl St, Boulder

Qigong For Everyone
June 5
8:00am
Chautauqua Community House
900 Baseline Rd, Boulder, CO 80302

Sirona Isle
June 6
5 PM
The Passenger
300 Main Street, Longmont

Fiddlin’ Brothers Family Fun Concert
June 6
6pm
Dickens
302 Main Street, Longmont

Firehouse South Gallery Opening – Bob Looser, Michelle Sepulveda & Michael Campbell
Jue 6
6:00pm
667 4th Ave, Longmont

Date Night in Napa Cooking Class
June 6
6:30pm
Food Lab
1825 Pearl St, Boulder

Palisade Bluegrass and Roots Festival
June 6-June 8
451 Pendleton St, Palisade

Lafayette Brew Fest
June 7
3pm
Morrell Printing Solutions Parking Lot – 990 S Public Rd Unit C, Lafayette, CO 80026

Summer Sessions — French Cassettes, Crepe Girl, Lady Denim, and More!
June 7
Riverfront Park

Downtown Boulder Mural Walking Tour
June 7
10:00am
Creature Comforts Café
1647 Pearl St, Boulder

Rumpelstiltskin and Other Trickers
June 7
10:00am
Chautauqua Community House
900 Baseline Rd, Boulder, CO 80302

American Tapas Party Cooking Class
June 7
6:30pm
Food Lab
1825 Pearl St, Boulder

The Moth Mainstage
June 7
7:30pm
Chautauqua Community House
900 Baseline Rd, Boulder, CO 80302

Free Live Music by David Tilmon!
June 7
5pm
Dickens
302 Main Street, Longmong

Boulder Ballet Performances
June 7
7:00pm
Arts in the Park
13th St & Canyon Blvd, Boulder

Live Movie Review-Dungeons & Dragons: Honor Among Thieves (2023)
June 7
6:00pm
Boulder Public Library’s Canyon Gallery & Theater
1001 Arapahoe Ave, Boulder

Rumpelstiltskin and Other Tricksters
June 8
10:00am
Chautauqua Community House
900 Baseline Rd, Boulder, CO 80302

Sunday Sing-a-Long – Frozen (2013)
June 8
1:00pm
Boulder Public Library’s Canyon Gallery & Theater
1001 Arapahoe Ave, Boulder

Saving Our History Film Festival
June 8
4:00pm
Chautauqua Community House
900 Baseline Rd, Boulder, CO 80302

Rainbow Disco: The Official Longmong Pride
Puppy Camp
June 9–12
9 AM
BMoCA
1750 13th Street, Boulder

Theater Games – The Art of Play Camp (Ages 8-12)
June 9-13
9:00am
Musuem of Boulder
2205 Broadway, Boulder

Rocks & Crystals
June 9–12
1 PM
BMoCA
1750 13th Street, Boulder

Technique Class: Pressed Flowers in Stained Glass
June 10
5:00pm
Colorado Glass Works
1500 Pearl Street, Boulder

Yoga For All
June 11
8:00am
Chautauqua Community House
900 Baseline Rd, Boulder, CO 80302

Graham Good & The Painters
June 11
5:00pm
Bands on the Bricks
1300 Block of Pearl Street Mall, Boulder

Free Songwriters Meetup
June 11
6:30pm
The End Lafayette@Dog House Music
525 Courtney Way, Lafayette

Qigong For Everyone
June 12
8:00am
Chautauqua Community House
900 Baseline Rd, Boulder, CO 80302

Downtown Boulder Mural Walking Tour
June 12
10:00am
Creature Comforts Café
1647 Pearl St, Boulder

Longmont Summer Arts & Music Series – June Edition
June 12
4:30pm
667 4th Ave, Longmont

May Be Fern @ Breckinridge Pride Celebration
June 13
Breck Creates
Breckinridge

Theater Games – The Art of Play Camp (Ages 8-12)
June 9-13
9:00am
Musuem of Boulder
2205 Broadway, Boulder

Downtown Boulder Mural Walking Tour
June 12
10:00am
Creature Comforts Café
1647 Pearl St, Boulder

Here to Pee
June 13
7:00pm
The Lyric
1209 N College Ave, Fort Collins

Saturday Boulder Farmers Market
June 14
8:00am
Central Park
13th St & Canyon Blvd, Boulder

Judy Collins
June 14
7:30pm
Chautauqua Community House
900 Baseline Rd, Boulder, CO 80302

Free Live Music by Chicken Coop Willaye
June 14
5:30pm
The Passenger
300 Main Street, Longmont

Pride Drag Bingo Brunch!
June 15
9am
The Passenger
300 Main Street, Longmont

Rumpelstilksin and Other Tricksters
June 15
10:00am
Chautauqua Community House
900 Baseline Rd, Boulder, CO 80302

Boulder Pridefest
June 15
11:30
Central Park and Civic Area
1236 Canyon Boulevard, Boulder

Glow in the Dark
June 16–19
9 AM
BMoCA
1750 13th Street, Boulder

Swifties
June 16–19
1 PM
BMoCA
1750 13th Street, Boulder

Gillian Welch & David Rawlings
June 16
7:30pm
Chautauqua Community House
900 Baseline Rd, Boulder, CO 80302

Free Open Mic Night
June 17
7:30pm
The End Lafayette@Dog House Music
525 Courtney Way, Lafayette

Free Podcast Jumpstart Class
June 17
8:00pm
The End Lafayette@Dog House Music
525 Courtney Way, Lafayette

Yoga For All
June 18
8:00am
Chautauqua Community House
900 Baseline Rd, Boulder, CO 80302

Kind Hearted Strangers
5:00pm
Bands on the Bricks
1300 Block of Pearl Street Mall, Boulder

Qigong For Everyone
June 19
8:00am
Chautauqua Community House
900 Baseline Rd, Boulder, CO 80302

Bela Fleck, Edmar Castaneda & Antonio Sanchez Trio
June 19
7:30pm
Chautauqua Community House
900 Baseline Rd, Boulder, CO 80302

The Reminders/Juneteenth Celbration+Civic Center Season Kick-Off
June 19
Breck Creates
Breckinridge

Loveland Pride
June 20
4:00pm
Mehaffey Park
3285 W 22nd St, Loveland

Saturday Boulder Farmers Market
June 21
8:00am
Central Park
13th St & Canyon Blvd, Boulder

Femail Band Show
June 20
Dickens
302 Main Street, Longmont

Kiki Pride Night
June 21
4:00pm
Longmont Musuem
400 Quail Rd, Longmont

Loveland Pride
June 20
4:00pm
Mehaffey Park
3285 W 22nd St, Loveland

Joseph with Special Guest Covenhoven
June 20
7:30pm
Chautauqua Community House
900 Baseline Rd, Boulder, CO 80302

El Dolor
June 21
Passenger
300 Main Street, Longmont

Dickens After Dark Event Solsice Heat
June 21
Dickens
302 Main Street, Longmont

Rumpelstiltskin and Other Trickers
June 21
10:00am
Chautauqua Community House
900 Baseline Rd, Boulder, CO 80302

Flatiron Sounds Music Festival
June 21
1:00pm
Chautauqua Community House
900 Baseline Rd, Boulder, CO 80302

Pride Drag Show
June 22
Dickens
302 Main Street, Longmont

Rumpelstiltskin and Other Trickers
June 22
10:00am
Chautauqua Community House
900 Baseline Rd, Boulder, CO 80302

Youth Pride
June 23
4:00pm
Equality Center of the Rocky Mountains
3340 Mitchell Ln, Boulder

Rainbows & Unicorns
June 23–26
9 AM
BMoCA
1750 13th Street, Boulder

Glow in the Dark
June 23–26
1 PM
BMoCA
1750 13th Street, Boulder

Yoga For All
June 25
8:00am
Chautauqua Community House
900 Baseline Rd, Boulder, CO 80302

Mamma Mia!
June 25-29
Temple Hoyne Buell Theater
1350 Curtis Street, Denver

Hazel Miller & The Collectives
June 25
5:00pm
Bands on the Bricks
1300 Block of Pearl Street Mall, Boulder

Dr. Brian Greene: Starry Night – A Voyage Across Space and Time
June 25
7:00pm
Chautauqua Community House
900 Baseline Rd, Boulder, CO 80302

Qigong for Everyone
June 26
8:00am
Chautauqua Community House
900 Baseline Rd, Boulder, CO 80302

BoDeans Live at the Riverwalk Center
June 27
Breck Creates
150 W Adams Ave. Breckinridge

Saturday Boulder Farmers Market
June 28
8:00am
Central Park
13th St & Canyon Blvd, Boulder

Indigo
June 27
The Passenger
300 Main Street, Longmong

50+LGBTQ+Mixer
June 27
4:00pm
Equality Center of the Rocky Mountains
3340 Mitchell Ln, Boulder

Rumpelstiltskin and Other Tricksters
June 29
10:00am
Chautauqua Community House
900 Baseline Rd, Boulder, CO 80302

July

Femme Musicians Meetup (and jam)
July 1
7:30pm
The End Lafayette@Dog House Music
525 Courtney Way, Lafayette

Yoga For All
July 2
8:00am
Chautauqua Community House
900 Baseline Rd, Boulder, CO 80302

The Long Run
July 2
5:00pm
Bands on the Bricks
1300 Block of Pearl Street Mall, Boulder

The Complete Works of Harry Potter
July 2-3
Arts Hub Events
420 Courtney Way, Lafayette

Qigong For Everyone
July 3
8:00am
Chautauqua Community House
900 Baseline Rd, Boulder, CO 80302

Helene Grimaud Plays Brahms
July 3
7:30pm
Chautauqua Community House
900 Baseline Rd, Boulder, CO 80302

Saturday Boulder Farmers Market
July 5
8:00am
Central Park
13th St & Canyon Blvd, Boulder

Richard II
July 5-August 10
Roe Green Theater (CU Boulder)
261 University Ave, Boulder

Rumpelstiltskin and Other Tricksters
July 5
10:00am
Chautauqua Community House
900 Baseline Rd, Boulder, CO 80302

Rumpelstiltskin and Other Tricksters
July 6
10:00am
Chautauqua Community House
900 Baseline Rd, Boulder, CO 80302

Family Concert: Sherlock Holmes and the Case of the Missing Maestro
July 6
10:30am
Chautauqua Community House
900 Baseline Rd, Boulder, CO 80302

Helene Grimaud Plays Brahms
July 6
6:30pm
Chautauqua Community House
900 Baseline Rd, Boulder, CO 80302

Rocks & Crystals
July 7–10
9 AM
BMoCA
1750 13th Street, Boulder

Puppy Camp
July 7–10
1 PM
BMoCA
1750 13th Street, Boulder

Saturday Boulder Farmers Market
July 12
8:00am
Central Park
13th St & Canyon Blvd, Boulder

Some Like it Hot
July 8-20
Temple Hoyne Buell Theater
1350 Curtis Street, Denver

Schubert, Prokofiev & Brahms
July 8
7:30pm
Chautauqua Community House
900 Baseline Rd, Boulder, CO 80302

Yoga For All
July 8
8:00am
Chautauqua Community House
900 Baseline Rd, Boulder, CO 80302

Selasee & The Fafa Family
July 9
5:00pm
Bands on the Bricks
1300 Block of Pearl Street Mall, Boulder

Bruce Cockburn
July 9
7:30pm
Chautauqua Community House
900 Baseline Rd, Boulder, CO 80302

Songwriters Meetup
July 9
7:30pm
The End Lafayette@Dog House Music
525 Courtney Way, Lafayette

Qigong For Everyone
July 10
8:00am
Chautauqua Community House
900 Baseline Rd, Boulder, CO 80302

Brahms 1_ Joan Tower’s World Premiere
July 10-July 11
Chautauqua Community House
900 Baseline Rd, Boulder, CO 80302

Saturday Boulder Farmers Market
July 4
8:00am
Central Park
13th St & Canyon Blvd, Boulder

Bikes, Rights & Creative Delights
Breck Create
July 4117 Washington Ave, Breckinridge

A Creative + Culinary Affair
July 10
Breck Create
117 Washington Ave, Breckenridge

Erie Balloon Festival
July 11-July 13
County Road 5 & Colliers Pkwy

High School Production (Hadestown)
July 11-13
Arts Hub Events
420 Courtney Way, Lafayette