© 2024 KVNF Public Radio
MOUNTAIN GROWN COMMUNITY RADIO
DONATE
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 8, 2022

By Kate Redmond
Published February 8, 2022 at 8:58 AM MST
waste on town property
Suzanne Watson
waste on town property
  • Law enforcement investigating murders of Michael Arnold and Donna Gallegos, found dead in Paonia on Friday
  • Ridgway and Ouray working with CDPHE to test wastewater samples for COVID-19
  • KSJD's Lucas Brady Woods reports on a new forum for Western states and federal agencies to coordinate environmental conservation across borders and jurisdictions
  • Kate Redmond reports the Town of Paonia got a stark look at their troubled water systems from the contractor they hired to take over for recently departed Public Works Director Travis Loberg
Tags
KVNF Regional Newscast Drinking waterKate RedmondPaoniawastewatercdphe
Stay Connected
Kate Redmond
Kate Redmond was reared on a ranch in Routt County, Colorado in a large and boisterous family. Kate has enjoyed a career in audio and lighting, with previous stints at The Vilar Performing Arts Center, Aspen Santa Fe Ballet, and Strings Pavilion. Her interests include alpine skiing, yoga, poetry, mosaics, and she's currently writing a memoir about her time in Uruguay. After several years as a KVNF volunteer, she joined the staff in December 2020. She left the KVNF staff at the end of June, 2022, to take a position at KSUT in Ignacio, CO.
See stories by Kate Redmond
Related Content
  • A molten salt nuclear reactor research lab is seen at Brigham Young University in Provo, Utah. A similar but larger version is planned for the San Rafael Research Center in Emery County, Utah.
    NEWS
    KVNF Regional Newscast: February 7, 2022
    Gavin Dahl
    A new online driver's ed company has set out to update the dull training manuals for new drivers. Kate Redmond reports. Plus, coal-producing Emery County is one of the only regions in Utah to see a drop in population in the last decade. Those who remain have lost good paying jobs as the state transitions away from coal. A new research facility would bring back revenue and jobs by experimenting with a number of new technologies. For our Rocky Mountain Community Radio reporting collaboration on fossil fuel transition, Justin Higginbottom looks at a type of nuclear reactor some think could be the future of power.