KSUT and the Community Concert Hall at Fort Lewis College present Michael Franti & Spearhead's Togetherness Tour.
New federal regulations regarding the possession of Native American sacred and funerary objects went into effect in January. Tribes from all over the country have been receiving new inventories from museums and institutions that might have objects sacred to them.
Around Colorado
KSUT and the Community Concert Hall at Fort Lewis College present Michael Franti & Spearhead's Togetherness Tour.
Recently played
(Refresh the page to update)
Music News
NPR Tiny Desk Concerts
Voices From the Edge of the Colorado Plateau
-
The Durango skate park and gathering place must leave its current downtown location. Skateboarders and community members recently celebrated the space at "Farewell Ramp Jam."
-
The bill seeks to add a Climate Education Seal of Literacy to high school diplomas. Durango High School students helped advocate for the bill to state legislators.
News From Around the Mountain West Region
-
A new study looks into how many fish are in reservoirs across the U.S., and what role these ecosystems could play in conservation and food security.
-
States tasked with deciding the Colorado River's future have submitted competing proposals for how to manage the river's water. Environmental groups and tribes are also trying to help shape that conversation.
-
The Interior Department is spending another $70 million to reopen habitat for native fish in many parts of the U.S., including the Mountain West.
-
A new study from University of Colorado Boulder researchers finds a strong chance that precipitation will make the next two decades on the Colorado River wetter than the last.
-
Nationally, the CDC is seeing a widening gap in mortality rates between urban and rural communities.
-
A group of tribes that use Colorado River water sent a list of principles to the federal government amid contentious talks about how to share the shrinking supply.
NPR News
News Topics
Government and Politics