After Four Months, Venezuelan Migrant Family Reunites With Dog
“She has been through so much with all of us, and not being able to see her was so tough.”
“She has been through so much with all of us, and not being able to see her was so tough.”
“When I first started snowboarding, there were only a handful of us. Now snowboarding is insanely big, so there’s a potential for snowskating to grow bigger.”
Nick Swardson was booed and booted from the Vilar stage on Monday; he’ll be at Comedy Works South tonight.
“Folks grapple with how can we say we’re a ‘world within a city’ and at the same time be a non-sanctuary city.”
Mayor Mike Johnston announced on Wednesday that the city would begin “consolidating” migrant shelters by closing four of the ten locations.
Mayor Mike Johnston plans to house more homeless residents and serve fewer migrants in 2024 to cut back on spending.
“This gentleman shoved my waitress so hard out of the way that she fell on the ground, and he bolted out the front door,” recalls Aurora City Councilmember Danielle Jurinsky. “It upset me so bad.”
“A license plate is a good mechanism to get some state funding directly toward some outcomes we would like to see in the community.”
“I’m talking hundreds of Mauritanians were standing outside our door here. We had no clue what language they spoke. We tried to speak Spanish. And all we heard was Pulaar, Pulaar, Pulaar.”
“We consider ourselves a place that has traditionally put pride and put value on being welcoming to immigrants.”
“He might be a little too skinny to be intimidating when he’s got his fists clenched. But he’s doing the heavy lifting.”
“I’m representing those who are not professional basketball players but appreciate the game, and I’m representing those who are 5’2.”
“There’s a real goal to get people outside, get more kids outside. There’s a real focus on equity and equitable access to the outdoors.”
“I am incredibly proud in what the city has done and in what city employees have done,” says Mayor Mike Johnston
Rosemely Perez and her children traveled through nine countries with their dog to get to Denver, where they found help…and heartache.
“The outdoors is the lifeblood industry of the State of Colorado, contributing more than $62 billion to the state and supporting over 500,000 jobs.”
“I’m not in shock anymore, but the grief and pain is with me all the time, and I imagine it always will be.”
“Though well-intentioned, this legislation would restrict the city’s ability to do this life-saving work for approximately four months of the year.”
“I love biking as transportation. I love riding my bike around the city, because you’re always discovering new neighborhoods, new pockets or new parks.”
“Once you start camping, you’re focusing on your day-to-day survival. What we want is for you to be focused on long-term strategies.”
“We need this because we’re still going to get cold snaps, we’re still going to get snow, and we still obviously don’t have enough room to house people.”
“If you think of Havana Street, it’s diversity on display. It’s the best of what makes America America.You can walk twenty feet and discover a whole new culture.”