© 2024 KVNF Public Radio
MOUNTAIN GROWN COMMUNITY RADIO
BUY A RAFFLE TICKET
Play Live Radio
Next Up:
0:00
0:00
0:00 0:00
Available On Air Stations
NEWS
KVNF Regional Newscast

KVNF Regional Newscast: February 1, 2022

By Gavin Dahl
Published February 1, 2022 at 7:49 AM MST
Laura Palmisano
/
KVNF
  • COVID numbers among children are way up, with more 1.1 million cases nationally for the week ending January 20th
  • Ceremony celebrates culmination of $10.8M capital campaign for new Food Bank of the Rockies facility in Grand Junction
  • KVNF's Laura Palmisano reports Hinsdale County is moving ahead with renovations at Lake San Cristobal
  • KDNK's Morgan Neely reports for the Rocky Mountain Community Radio collaboration on fossil fuel transitions on mountain bike trails at Coal Basin, near Redstone, mitigating environmental destruction left behind by mine operators
Tags
KVNF Regional Newscast COVID-19vaccinesFood Bank of the RockiesGrand JunctionHinsdale CountyLake San CristobalKristine BorchersCoal BasinRedstoneMorgan NeelyKDNKRMCR Rocky Mountain Community Radio CoalitionFossil Fuel Reporting Collaboration
Stay Connected
Gavin Dahl
Gavin Dahl is a writer and producer with a passion for community media. He worked for KVNF from July 2020 to July 2022. He won awards and recognition for his KVNF reporting from the Colorado Broadcasters Association and Society of Professional Journalists. His writing has been published by The Montrose Press, The Sopris Sun, Boulder Weekly, Raw Story, Radio Survivor, Boise Weekly, and The Austin American-Statesman. He graduated from The Evergreen State College with a BA in media production and community organizing.
See stories by Gavin Dahl
Related Content
  • Wild Gals Market in Nucla
    NEWS
    KVNF Regional Newscast: January 31, 2022
    Gavin Dahl
    Plans are kicking into high gear to move the Delta Library branch out of the historic Carnegie building, and into a much larger facility, the soon-to-be-renovated former City Market building. But predictably, costs to keep going up. Kate Redmond reports. Plus, mining has been an economic driver in Southwest Colorado since the late 1800s. But when a local mine and power plant closed in 2017, a number of communities were forced to reimagine. KOTO’s Julia Caulfield has more on the region’s effort to create a new economic future, as part of the Rocky Mountain Community Radio collaboration on fossil fuel transitions.