LOOK: A Colorado business is the star of a charming story about gross piles of wasted food
Heartland Biogas is the proud owner of a biogas digester in northern Colorado. In the most awesome terms, that would be a giant machine that eats tons of food and belches out methane gas, a source of electricity.
This week the company is featured in a new video by The Perennial Plate, which is definitely worth four minutes.
And if that leaves you wanting more, head over to Colorado Public Radio and read Luke Runyon’s story on the plant.
Correction: This story earlier stated that A1 Organics owns the digester. In fact, A1 operates the digester, which is owned by Heartland Biogas.
The national eviction moratorium ends Saturday, but housing providers on East Colfax are protecting residents until the end of the year
A massive community collaboration will protect some 1,300 renters until December.
A West Colfax shelter for unhoused families wants to demolish a historically significant building to expand its reach
The planning department found that the property is eligible for preservation, in part because of its link to car culture and a classic motel sign.
Things to do in Denver this weekend, July 30-Aug. 1
Festivals, a sober dance party and the last weekend for Beer Quest.
Curious Theatre will reopen this fall!
The gutsy Denver theatre company has announced its 2021-2022 lineup.
Cheap cuts, color and therapy can be found at Babooshka on East Colfax
Among the eclectic tchotchkes and Hindu statues, Diane D'Angelo said she found her forever salon, giving us the fourth business in the series.
Neighborhood equity projects are on the chopping block if the city can’t fund its new stock show arena
Elyria Swansea could get a bulk of the money from a proposed $450 million bond package. But it's money not necessarily going where residents – or members of City Council – want it to go.
Things are happening at Meow Wolf Denver, and fans are working to decode the installation’s cryptic marketing
A sign, some shrimp, and a date to remember.
Denver police will team up with the feds to target felons using guns
Chief Paul Pazen said the two-person team will target the "worst of the worst."
Masks, make up days and navigating a ‘complicated environment’: DPS’ Alex Marrero says he’s ready for all challenges
With the start of the new year right around the corner, Denver Public Schools’ new superintendent spoke with CPR News’ Colorado Matters.
Two Park Hill Golf Course initiatives are on the Denver ballot this fall. Here’s what each one would do
Why is this so confusing??
$450 million bonding package could pay for a new arena, libraries, park improvements and more
Denver City Council has received the final list of projects that would be paid for by a general obligation bond package.
Casa Bonita is not everyone’s cup of tea; neither is Zenna Garnett.
Her sleeve of the building's famous facade drew a slew of comments on Reddit this weekend.
Berkeley’s BookBar serves up literature, wine and that community vibe
Dreams of "happier hour" and the need to support local businesses prompted Sarah Frazer to nominate the indie bookstore as our third business in the series.
Rezoning in Sun Valley will pave the way for more than 200 affordable units for seniors
Denver City Council approved a request from the Denver Housing Authority to allow for more density.
Mayor Hancock commits to using federal money for the city’s affordable housing fund
He said addressing homelessness was his top priority during his State of the City speech.
We went to vaccine pop-up event. People had a lot to say.
This far into the pandemic, what's changing people's minds?
A Denver billboard was supposed to show solidarity with the Asian American community. It ended up hurting instead.
Some local artists are now grappling with what it means to responsibly display art in public.
LOOK: Denver’s Five Points research library just got some Black Panther Party newspapers
Blair-Caldwell is one of five public libraries that focuses specifically on Black history.
Colorado’s confusing pay disclosure law is leaving remote workers out of a job
Employers aren't reading the fine print and excluding Coloradans.
Denver sheriffs union sounds alarm on low staffing levels
The union says staffing has fallen under 65 percent, though the department says that figure is higher.