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Each spring, a week-long quilt workshop takes over the Gateway Resort along a remote stretch of the Dolores River in Colorado's Canyon Country.
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The discovery of a rare Cranston printing press in Mancos sparked the creation of a community art space, illustrating the potential of rural places as artistic and creative hubs.
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In this first story of a three-part series, reporter Kaya Williams visits one farm-to-table concept in Aspen and decides to dig deeper into the purpose and impact of the movement.
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Deidre Havrelock recently released a children’s book on the Jingle Dress Dance, a ceremonial dance of healing and prayer.
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The Southern Ute Tribe hosted a series of storytelling events recently at the tribal cultural center in Ignacio, Colorado.
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Chef Iliana Regan came up through the Chicago food scene, eventually opening her own restaurant in Lincoln Square, which earned her a Michelin star. Regan now runs a bed and breakfast, the Milkweed Inn, in the nether-regions of Michigan’s Upper Peninsula. The inn shutters in winter, allowing Regan to focus on her writing, and her teaching, which for the last two winters, has brought her to Telluride’s Ah Haa School.
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The festival runs from January 18 to January 28. Films are screened on location in Park City and Salt Lake City, Utah, as well as online. Emily Cohen of Jackson Hole, Wyoming's KHOL radio attended the festival, now in its 40th season, and shares her observations.
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Delbert Anderson is rallying musicians from the Four Corners region and online to perform his compositions, where one note comes every few months. In Farmington, New Mexico, Anderson teaches community members about the historical impact of the Long Walk of the Navajo.
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The park is almost double the size of nearby Mesa Verde National Park. It includes dozens of archaeological sites, well-preserved cliff dwellings, pottery sherds, and art on canyon walls. The park requires visitors to travel with a Ute Mountain Ute guide.
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Kwanzaa is a seven-day holiday that celebrates the African first fruits harvest, with each of the seven days signifying one of seven principles of African heritage. It runs from December 26 to January 1, and in Denver, there are strong community roots to the holiday.
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The program, called “Home/Un Hogar,” is designed to help “newcomer” students adjust to a new place and express how they feel through painting and poetry.
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For the past 32 years, the Denver Zoo has played host to a luminous tradition that has become an essential holiday to-do for Colorado friends and families. Denver Zoo Lights now features 3 million LED lights and is expected to welcome 300,000 visitors this year.