A sneak peek at tomorrow's print ediiton of the Montrose Daily Press ...

A sneak peek at tomorrow's print ediiton of the Montrose Daily Press ...

Email not displaying correctly? View the web version

A sneak peek at tomorrow's print ediiton of the Montrose Daily Press ... In tomorrow's print edition of the Montrose Daily Press, you can read about how the Montrose City Council appears poised to rectify a typo in the city budget, thus restoring the full funding allotted to the Development and Revitalization Team, or DART; and also about the rescue of two hikers from a via ferrata in Telluride; as well as about the continued containment of the Bee Hive and Paradox Trail fires burning in the western part of the county.   Also in tomorrow's print edition, you can check out photos from last weekends Black Canyon Classics Car Club's Colorful Colorado Car, Truck & Rod Show.  Have a Good One, Jeremy Morrison, managing editor Montrose Daily Press

String wizards — Telluride Bluegrass Festival brings the music and music lovers to the mountains There are other bluegrass festivals out there. There are ones closer to the music’s geographical roots, and even others closer to home in Colorado. But nothing quite compares to what unfolds in Telluride each summer. Read More DART Developing: With big growth comes new structure for DART When Montrose’s Development and Revitalization Team holds its monthly meetings in the Public Safety Complex’s Community Room, there are rarely open seats. “Sometimes we don’t fit in the room,” said City of Montrose Community Initiatives Manager Michelle Wingfield, later adding, “That’s an amazing problem to have.” Read More Rolling for a reason: Born to be Wild truck promotes conflict mitigation, license plate program for wolf reintroduction While the reintroduction of wolves in Colorado has been a controversial issue to say the least, they’re here now — and organizations like the Endangered Species Coalition are raising money and providing resources to help residents and ranchers handle it. The Born to Be Wild license plate program, launched in 2024, is one of the coalition’s programs that has successfully raised over $1.3 million to that effect. Now, the organization is rolling out a new initiative to provide further education on wolves and promote the license plate program throughout the state. Last month, a custom-wrapped Chevy truck featuring gray wolves amid mountain scenery hit the road, stopping by events and meetings to provide resources and swag. “It’s really just raising awareness,” explained Ryan Sedgeley, the Southern Rockies representative for the coalition.  Read More

Thank you for reading the Montrose Daily Press

Click here to unsubscribe and manage your email subscriptions. Montrose Press 3684 N Townsend Ave, MONTROSE, CO 81401