- Since the report's release, another JBS Greeley beef plant employee has died of COVID-19.
- These are uncertain times for most, and even more so for some undocumented immigrants living in the United States. The Supreme Court is expected to make its decision soon on whether to continue DACA — a program in which about 15,000 people in Colorado are enrolled.
- Gov. Jared Polis outlined why now was the time to lift Colorado’s statewide stay-at-home order and gave an update on “Level Two” of the state’s COVID-19 response: Safer-at-Home. “Why now?” Polis said on Monday from the state Capitol.
- More than 500 different organizations have come together to organize Earth Day Live, a three-day, communal livestream mobilization.
- If Colorado lifts its social distancing measures, public health leaders agree that testing alone won’t stop a resurgence of coronavirus.
- Statewide, the snowpack is 102 percent of normal according to data from the Natural Resources Conservation Service.
- "We all want a timeline, when will this nightmare be over?" Polis said.
- A common buyer of that CO2? Cannabis companies, whose indoor marijuana plants need the gas to grow. It's a match made in Colorado heaven.
- As businesses across Colorado are forced to close or change how they operate, grocery stores stay open. That's a challenge for employees, who some consider should be classified as emergency or essential workers.
- High school environmental clubs think memes can get the word out on issues like climate change. They also help teens find humor in situations that can otherwise seem frightening.
- Recycling businesses have taken a hit after Colorado’s biggest user of glass dropped the price it will pay for some materials. It's made it almost impossible for some recyclers to operate.
- The expansion of the Mid-Continent Quarry is seen as one of the company's attempts to save itself.
- The Bureau of Land Management almost decided not to do the environmental assessment.
- The letter at the Sustainable Denver Summit announced a climate emergency and issued an apology for allowing oil and gas company Suncor to sponsor the event. It was all fake.
- There’s disagreement in the scientific community over researchers supporting or participating in displays of activism.
- It's not over yet for western Colorado.
