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Montrose City Council plans to move a sitting councilor into its vacant District 4 seat. Plus, Ouray County's new fire recovery manager, a Montrose police session on license plate readers, a National Merit honor at Montrose High School, and why Montrose County doesn't track West Nile mosquitoes.

Montrose County's free flu clinic includes a drive-through, and Ouray County's ambulance handoff to Ridgway Fire hits a budget gap. Plus, the Delta school board amends the Paonia Energy Tech sale, the Senate passes the Crystal Reservoir transfer above Ouray, Farm to School Meal Month, and part one of a ballot-measure conversation with the Colorado Capital News Alliance.

Montrose City Council moves Adam Woodden into District 4 and opens his at-large seat to applicants from across the city. Plus, Paonia's draft short-term rental rules and its search for a town administrator, prescribed burns near Nucla, Ridgway and Norwood, and Hinsdale County EMS's new interim director.

Montrose County takes a first step toward an ordinance aimed at wolf reintroduction. Delta County county weighs CAFO setbacks. Ouray County is negotiation a policing deal with the the City of Ouray. Plus, Montrose High School's neighbors ask for permitted parking. The City of Montrose's wastewater plant upgrade, and a poll in CD 3 shows support for public lands, and the Blue Corn Harvest.

Your local almanac for gardening, landscaping, and much more for your home and valley living.

Today we take a mindful look at accepting uncertainty.

Your local almanac for gardening, landscaping, and much more for your home and valley living.

Your local almanac for gardening, landscaping, and much more for your home and valley living.

Anti-hunting activists are trying to get a ban on the Colorado ballot this fall that would eliminate trapping and hunting bobcats, lions and even lynx, which are already protected by the state. Though writer Ted Williams is a hunter, he supports a ban because he says bobcats aren't ethically hunted or used for meat, a state requirement. Instead, they are mainly trapped for their fur, which is sold all over the world.

Retired businessman Marc Katz bought a chunk of beat-up land on a mesa near the town of Durango, Colorado with the dream of building a bicycle park that might someday host an Olympic training ground. Nine years in the planning hasn't been easy, but what's now taking shape is a huge park that's building in room for many outdoor sports as well as mountain biking. Best of all, there's going to be space left for future, unknown needs.