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  • Commissioners extend oil and gas moratorium to July 2020

    Mar 11, 2020

    Last year, the Boulder County Commissioners enacted a moratorium on oil and gas development in the county. This came as a result of Crestone Peak Resources' 2018 proposal for a drilling project that would span a 1.5 mile stretch of Highway 52 and could include up to 140 wells, which would drain 10 square miles of underground deposits. Surrounding residents rose up in opposition of the proposal and, on June 28, 2019, Boulder County initiated an emergency moratorium that banned all new oil and...

  • March book recommendation: '49 Buddhas'

    Hannah Stewart|Mar 11, 2020

    The Left Hand Valley Courier and Inkberry Books are partnering for another book review. I love being part of this partnership because the folks at Inkberry suggest stories I never would have picked out for myself. This week, I read Jim Ringel's "49 Buddhas" and while I did enjoy it overall, I have to say, I'm a little undecided on where I stand with it. Let me start off by saying that I really don't know a lot about Buddhism, so I loved that the beginning of each chapter started with a...

  • Local author comments on writing, spirituality and tying them together

    Hannah Stewart|Mar 11, 2020

    If you lived in Boston in the 1980s, you probably saw an episode or two of "We Don't Knock," a guerilla television show where the team would show up to various places around the city just to see what was happening there. "We would go to the IRS unannounced and get thrown out, it was fun," explained collaborator Jim Ringel. However, even considering as much fun as Ringel had while working in television, part of him always wanted to write stories. As a child, the artform interested him, but upon...

  • 031120 Pet Spotlight (William, March 11)

    Mar 11, 2020

    This charming seven-year-old fellow will be a wonderful addition to your active, dog-loving household. William enjoys being in the company of people of all ages and especially appreciates going on walks outside with his human companions. William does well with other dogs and has even successfully lived with chickens and rabbits! Come in for a visit with this delightful boy today. William is available for adoption at the Longmont Humane Society....

  • 'Once upon a time...' in Longmont

    Emily Long|Mar 11, 2020

    In an era of instantaneous digital communication and screens everywhere, the art of traditional storytelling is still alive and thriving in the Left Hand Valley. In March, eight new volunteers will join the Longmont chapter of Spellbinder Storytellers to bring this art to local children. Spellbinders was founded in Denver in the late 1980s by Germaine Dietsch and is now a thriving nonprofit, connecting elders directly with children through storytelling. "Children need older adults in their...

  • Oh, my! Local scout builds "wonderful" new beds for lions, tigers, and bears

    Mar 11, 2020

    The Wild Animal Sanctuary is in the business of giving mistreated animals a happily-ever-after, so when Dillan the geriatric bear came to their rehabilitation facility in January, it didn't take long for him to find a place that was not too hard, not too soft, but just right. That's thanks to long time Niwot boy scout Caden Weihe, who planned and fabricated several large animal hammocks for his Eagle Scout service project, and then delivered them to the Keenesburg-based rescue center just in...

  • LID sales tax sets new high

    Mar 11, 2020

    Sales tax revenue for the Niwot LID set new records in 2019, and the record-setting month and year were attributed to online sales rather than increased marijuana sales. Bruce Rabeler, treasurer of the Niwot Local Improvement District (LID) reported that December sales tax revenue came in at $26,357. “That shatters the record for one month,” Rabeler said, noting that it exceeded the previous high of $19,102 set in July 2019, and was $8,000 over any previous December. The annual sales tax revenue for 2019 totaled $209,465. “[This] is the first...

  • The Doctors are in

    Mar 11, 2020

    On March 6, Dr. Patti Ashley and suitemate Christine Ruth held a ribbon cutting for their new therapy practices, located at 6800 N. 79th Street in Niwot. Dr. Ashley, who specializes in individual, couples and family therapy, is thrilled to get her old office back after a few years in Gunbarrel, and even more thrilled about the serendipitous timing that led her to a new partner and friend. Ruth, who also specializes in couples and family therapy, moved to Niwot from Minnesota last summer, and is...

  • Familiar Faces: Otto and Tiny Ahlgrim

    Jocelyn Rowley|Mar 4, 2020

    Arlene "Tiny" Ahlgrim (née Obrecht) can recall with perfect clarity the day in the late 1950s when the dashing 18-year old Otto Ahlgrim showed up at her family's north Longmont farm to ask her out to the movies. She was helping her father tend to the cows, and, dressed in overalls and boots, definitely not in a state to go out on the town. But Ahlgrim was, and his stylish outfit struck an incongruous note in the Obrecht's muddy barn. "He had on a white shirt, white pants, and white shoes,"...

  • 24th annual Soup, Soup and More community dinner

    Abigail Scott|Mar 4, 2020

    In the midst of a busy life, it's tempting to overlook the need for good conversation and a home-cooked meal. We spend time speeding through the work and school week just to make it to the weekend. We savor quick moments shared with family and friends, but downtime never really lasts long before the next errand, chore, or to-do list item calls our names. In this modern society, we grow isolated in our comforts, choosing to pass time connecting through screens instead of face to face. We forget t...

  • Local author presents book and message of kindness at Inkberry

    Hannah Stewart|Mar 4, 2020

    Confused faces and the question "What's wrong with your dog?" follow Michelle Pendergrass and her three-legged pooch Murphy seemingly wherever they go. In 2014, after breaking his leg another time, Pendergrass and her family decided to alleviate his pain and amputate Murphy's leg. "He won't be the same," veterinarians told them, and the vet was right--Murphy was faster than ever and found a new passion for life. Even so, fielding the constant questions about Murphy and his missing limb was...

  • Stamp out the winter doldrums with the Shop Niwot Love Niwot Passport

    Abigail Scott|Mar 4, 2020

    A big part of Niwot's charm lies in its unique retail and dining options, which consistently deliver an experience unlike any other in Boulder County. An oasis amidst the large neighboring cities of Boulder and Longmont, Niwot provides a tranquil haven for visitors who want to slow down and enjoy some retail or gourmet therapy at a relaxed pace. To help spread the word about the town's special offerings, and just in time for spring, the Niwot Business Association has launched the Shop Niwot...

  • Spring brings new things

    Carol OMeara, Colorado State University Extension Boulder County|Mar 4, 2020

    A crocus is trying to bloom in a friend's yard, despite frigid days and snow squalls. She's enchanted by the little plant's effort and, like any gardener at this time of year, is watching its progress with excitement. She's not alone in her countdown to spring; many gardeners are pouncing on the slightest signs of green. We haven't broken out pompoms and megaphones to strut and cheer on the flowers we see quite yet – that would just rile up the neighborhood dogs and cause our community to c...

  • CSP Youth Academy helps train the next generation of troopers

    Trooper Gary Cutler, Special to the Courier|Mar 4, 2020

    Once again, it's time to look towards the youth of Colorado where we give them an experience of a lifetime. The mission of a Colorado State Patrol Trooper is not just enforcing the laws on the state's highways, and interstates. We are also very involved in educating the public in various areas. One way we do this is working with Colorado's youth. Once a year for one week in July, the Colorado State Patrol allows teens who are at least 16 years old from across the state a chance to see how State...

  • Community Pet Spotlight (Tag Along)

    Mar 4, 2020

    This very sweet and gentle four-year-old boy will make a delightful companion. Tag Along gets along well with other kitties as well as dogs and loves quiet time with his favorite people. Come in for a visit with this handsome boy today. Tag Along is available for adoption at the Longmont Humane Society. We would love to feature your pets in our spotlight. Please email your photos and captions Editorial@lhvc.com....

  • Left Hand Laurel: Vicki Maurer

    Amy Scanes-Wolfe|Feb 26, 2020

    Vicki Maurer's approach to life and volunteering is probably best put in her own words: "We do what we have to do and get it done." Maurer has been involved with many community organizations over the years, from Niwot Youth Sports to the Left Hand Valley Courier to the Niwot Cultural Arts Association. Appreciation for her efforts is widespread. "She's really easy to work with, enthusiastic about the town...and fantastic at what she does," said Michelle Henzel, treasurer of the NCAA. "Vicki is...

  • How Gunbarrel Got Its Name

    Amy Scanes-Wolfe|Feb 26, 2020

    In 1859, gold drew 100,000 people into the Pike's Peak Region in pursuit of their fortune. Thirty-nine-year-old Alonzo N. Allen was among them, and he was quick to realize that prospecting was a hard way to make a living. The version of the story relayed by Dorothy Large ("Old Burlington") says Allen was actively seeking a place to homestead. The oral history from "They Came to Stay" places Allen on a hunting mission. Scouring the area for his dinner, Allen climbed to the top of a hill north of...

  • More wine than winter at the 6th annual Niwot celebration

    Feb 26, 2020

    The guest of honor was a no-show, but that didn't deter the hundreds of thirsty shoppers who descended on Niwot on Feb. 22 for the 6th annual Let's Wine About Winter store-to-store tasting event and fundraiser. Mild temperatures and melting snow were the order of the day, as ticket holders made their way through three dozen local businesses offering food and beverages, as well as some sweet deals. That included the "Seesters," seen here on 2nd Avenue taking a much needed time...

  • Even on Easter Island, everyone reads the Courier

    Feb 26, 2020

    We'd love to see where you take the Courier. Send your photos from your neighborhood park, the Great Sand Dunes, the mountains, or where in the world you may be traveling to Editorial@lhvc.com....

  • Using technology to boost Mobility for All

    Jocelyn Rowley|Feb 26, 2020

    For many of us, hailing an Uber for a ride home from the brewery or buying a bus ticket to Coors Field takes just a few taps on a screen, but for those with financial or other special needs, fluency with mobile phone apps isn't always the norm. To help make multi-modal transportation an easy option for those unfamiliar with mobile technology, Boulder County's Mobility for All (M4A) program is offering free training workshops to help all users "feel confident using smartphone apps that help you...

  • Community Pet Spotlight (Morgan, Feb. 26)

    Feb 26, 2020

    Meet Morgan, a sweet and gentle 11-month-old kitty that's looking to get off to a great start with a new, loving, forever family. This young kitty likely will fit in well with another cat as well as with a polite, kitty-savvy dog. Morgan is social, chatty and will enjoy being part of your active cat-loving household. Come in for a visit with this lovely young girl today! Morgan and lots of other great cats are available for adoption at the Longmont Humane Society....

  • Reviving Niwot history in Whistle Stop Park

    Special to the Courier|Feb 26, 2020

    In 1873, the year the Colorado Central Railroad completed its track, one of the first buildings erected was the Depot. Two years later, the official plat of the town of Niwot was filed on March 30, 1875, by Porter Hinman and Ambrose Murray. Niwot is rejuvenating its history with a rendition of The Depot at Whistle Stop Park, to serve as the concessions building for Rock & Rails summer concerts. This new Depot will save volunteers many hours currently spent setting up and tearing down the beer...

  • Reminder to Vote by March 3 (Super Tuesday)

    Feb 26, 2020

    If you haven't already mailed in your paper ballot, or dropped it off in Longmont or Boulder, the voter service centers in this area are open for voting in the Presidential Primary on Monday February 24 through Friday, Feb. 28, 8 a.m. to 6 p.m.; Saturday Feb. 29, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. in Boulder County; Monday March 2, 8 a.m. to 6 p.m.; and Tuesday March 3, Election Day, from 7 a.m., to 7 p.m. All locations have the same hours. Two places in Longmont are the BOCO Clerk and Recorder''s Longmont...

  • Kathy Koehler Honored as 7 Everyday Hero

    Amy Scanes-Wolfe|Feb 19, 2020

    When a Channel 7 News crew showed up on Second Avenue on Saturday, January 28th, Kathy Koehler was ready to give them a tour of the Fire House Museum and an overview of Niwot's history. Little did she know they weren't there for the town--they were there for her. "I've volunteered with Kathy on the board of the Niwot Historical Society and Niwot Community Association," said Leonard Sitongia. "I think she volunteers with just about every organization in Niwot. Her volunteering is on a heroic...

  • Local climate leader urges "rapid" adoption of renewables

    Amy Scanes-Wolfe|Feb 19, 2020

    When Hygiene-area local Hunter Lovins took the stage on a recent snowy evening in Boulder, it was clear this wasn't her first rodeo. She is a gifted orator with a very strong message: climate change has doomed us. But this message is delivered with a smile and a wink, and more than a few chuckles. Because she believes there are solutions to the climate crisis, and they are at our fingertips. Like many of us, Lovins isn't from Colorado, but she got here as quick as she could. "I am a Colorado...

  • New NBA president takes the helm

    Abigail Scott|Feb 19, 2020

    After 12 years, former Niwot Business Association President Tony Santelli, has stepped aside. Eric Bergeson, owner of Niwot Wheel Works, has stepped up to take his place and, on Feb. 11, was elected in an uncontested election as the new NBA president. Bergeson was inspired to run because of his love for this interesting town many call home. "Like most people I know in Niwot, I think this place is special," he said. "I am grateful to all the leaders who have made this place what it is and I want...

  • Pies - bygone days and beyond

    Feb 19, 2020

    There's a bushel of phrases about pie: "It's as easy as pie," "Bye, bye Miss American Pie," and "You're such a sweetie pie." Pie is quintessential fare around the world, whether it's filled with custard, fruit or something savory. For John Lehndorff, the highly respected food critic and, more to the point, renowned pie expert, this particular pastry has been at center stage throughout his 40-year career. The Niwot Historical Society asked Lehndorff to share his knowledge of all things pie at...

  • Superbowl champion speaks at Niwot High

    Amy Scanes-Wolfe|Feb 19, 2020

    Ryan Harris, an offensive tackle for the Denver Broncos Superbowl 50 Champion, retired from professional football in 2017. Since then, he has become a radio and stage presence, and on Thursday, February 13th, he stood on the stage of the Niwot High School Auditorium, holding out a $100 bill. "Who wants a hundred dollar bill?" he asked. It was the tail end of a talk on personal financial literacy. Historically, this subject has been tackled piecemeal by standards embedded in disparate units. But...

  • Niwot Garden Club visits Botanical Interests Seed Company

    Amy Scanes-Wolfe|Feb 19, 2020

    The first meeting of the season for the newly revived Niwot Garden Club was held at Botanical Interests seed packet company. It was led by Judy Seaborn, one of the company's owners. "I kind of joke that I was bred to do this," she said. Seaborn grew up in Los Gatos, California, with a mother and two sets of grandparents who all gardened. When she was a child, her parents once tried to punish her with weeding; she was thrilled. In fact, as someone who preferred dirt to books, it was finally a...

  • Niwot alum discusses dreams and New York performance career

    Hannah Stewart|Feb 19, 2020

    "We seem to forget that if everyone wanted to be like Einstein, everyone would look at scientists the way they look at artists," said Cody Mowrey, a Niwot High school alum who's chasing his dreams of being on stage. Since Mowrey was a child, he has been singing and dancing, putting on performances for whomever would watch. Eventually, he found musical theater which combined his three passions, so when it came to choosing a major in college, it seemed to be the natural choice. In 2014, he chose...

  • Vibrant young artist livens cafe

    Pattie Logan|Feb 19, 2020

    A colorful new art show at Winot Coffee has more energy than a triple espresso. Add a splash of whimsy to that order and you have a dazzling display of more than 60 paintings and mixed media collages. It's an impressive collection for an artist with only ten years' experience--in life. Jillian Binder's face is framed by long brown hair that bends at the shoulder of her pink tee-shirt. Her smile beams as brightly as her work when she talks about her creative process, unfettered by the analytical...

  • Bootstrap Brewing launches new Sparkalicious hard seltzer

    Kristen Arendt|Feb 19, 2020

    Award-winning Bootstrap Brewing, headed by co-owners Leslie and Steve Kaczeus, recently branched into something new-a line of hard seltzers. Their recently released Sparkalicious line features three flavors, made with real fruit and designed as a play on favorite cocktail flavors-with a cranberry and orange Cosmo, a cherry and orange Sunrise, and a grapefruit Greyhound. Owner and brewer Leslie Kaczeus spoke of the inspiration for the new line coming from their customers. "Over the years we've...

  • Community Pet Spotlight (Feb. 19)

    Feb 19, 2020

    Meet Elvis the friendly peacock. Elvis has been a staple around Cottonwood Kennels for years. He spends most of his time lounging around in the pasture with the chickens, or perched on the top of the building keeping a lookout on everything. At one point a couple of years back, he was even responsible for singlehandedly warding off a flock of wild turkeys....

  • Community groups to visit Sand Creek massacre site

    Amy Scanes-Wolfe|Feb 12, 2020

    Morse Coffin. William Dickens. Porter M. Hinman, William Gould. Marcus Emery. Abel Cushman. Neva. Niwot. Do you recognize any of these names? The names of people connected to the Sand Creek Massacre of November 1864 adorn our streets, historic properties, ditches, and history books. Porter T. Hinman platted the town of Niwot with Ambrose Murray in 1875. He was a friend of Chief Niwot and reportedly never forgave his sons--Porter M. Hinman and Platte Hinman--for participating in the notorious...

  • Niwot Community Association weighs in on incorporation

    Kim Glasscock|Feb 12, 2020

    Niwot Community Association board members unanimously voted Feb. 4 to publicize the results of additional research they have done on the possibility of incorporating Niwot into a municipality. “We are a conduit of information and we want to make sure that our members, and the Niwot public, are well-informed on any incorporation issues,” NCA Chair David Limbach said. “We do not advocate for or against any issues or candidates. We work to make sure our members are educated about the issues.” Limbach told board members that many Niwot residen...

  • Niwot Wheel Works to move into former Powder Keg space

    Abigail Scott|Feb 12, 2020

    For more than two years, the former Powder Keg Brewery space has sat empty on the corner of Murray Street and 2nd Avenue, to the considerable dismay of many locals. But that is about to change, as Niwot Wheel Works has set its sights on a change of scenery, and the large windows, open floor plan, and great views of the spacious corner building make it the perfect spot. Niwot Wheel Works owner Eric Bergeson was initially attracted to the space because of Niwot's spirit. He explained, "Not the...

  • Wine away those winter blues

    Jocelyn Rowley|Feb 12, 2020

    Colorado's weather seems to be off the wagon after a dry January gave way to alternating days of record warmth and bone-chilling cold in February's opening week. Between hazardous travel, binge shoveling, and two-hour school delays, hitting the bottle for some fermented relief has never been more tempting. If you'd like to channel that urge towards a good cause, join friends and neighbors at the sixth annual Let's Wine About Winter, a store-to-store tasting event through Niwot. "This is just a...

  • Bronski family publishes definitive gluten-free pizza cookbook

    Emily Long|Feb 12, 2020

    When South Longmont resident Peter Bronski was diagnosed with celiac disease in 2007, the Italian-American author, who came from a New York family with a strong food background, didn't skip a beat. Peter Bronski and his wife Kelli Bronski, a graduate of Cornell University's prestigious School of Hotel Administration, with more than ten years of experience in the hospitality and restaurant business, started a gluten-free cooking blog, and shortly thereafter, published their first cookbook,...

  • Community Pet Spotlight - Rusty (Feb. 12)

    Feb 12, 2020

    Meet Rusty. Rusty is an affectionate four-year-old fellow that loves to play fetch, take long walks and be in the company of his favorite people! This happy boy is looking for a home with older children where he can be the only beloved pet. Looking for a devoted best friend for life to share your days with? Rusty may just be your guy! Come in for a visit today! Rusty is available for adoption from the Longmont Humane Society....

  • February Book Recommendation

    Hannah Stewart|Feb 12, 2020

    The Courier has recently partnered with Niwot, Colorado's own Inkberry Books for periodic book reviews.. Approximately once per month, we'll be reviewing a book recommended by the shop's owners. Their selection for February is the novel NoLab by Richard Roth. It was pitched as a "thriller/artworld spoof" and not only do I agree with that, I also think it was an overall really good read. Roth has a lot going for him in this book--he can get attention from artists, people who like crime books, tho...

  • LID board meets incoming NBA President

    Jocelyn Rowley|Feb 12, 2020

    The Niwot LID advisory committee held its monthly meeting on Feb. 4 Treasurer’s Report Bruce Rabeler led off with a report on current LID finances. The district collected $16,854 in sales tax revenue in November 2019, bringing the total for that year to $183,108, an 8.4 percent increase over the same period in 2018. The rise was most notable in the retail sector, which jumped 44%, to $8,070. On the expense side, the LID has approved $65,024.61 in funding requests so far in 2020, leaving just under $84,288.39 of its $149,313 budget. Rabeler e...

  • New Left Hand Grange website launched

    Jocelyn Rowley|Feb 12, 2020

    A Boulder County Economic Vitality grant awarded in 2019 has made it possible for Niwot's Left Hand Grange No. 9 on 2nd Avenue to modernize its online presence. The redesigned website has a completely new look and enhanced functionality, replacing the original website built 11 years ago. Archival and recent photos are now accompanied by a timeline story of the rural community center. Other highlights of the revamped website are an event calendar allowing visitors to easily see what concerts and...

  • Santelli's leadership of the NBA comes to a close

    Vicky Dorvee|Feb 5, 2020

    Tony Santelli's titles over his lifetime have been progressively more impressive and a couple of characteristics have consistently defined Santelli's legacy in both his professional and volunteer careers – his strong leadership skills and his wonderful way with people. Those traits were highly prized during his 12 years as president of the Niwot Business Association. The first in his family to go to college, Santelli earned an electrical engineering degree. The majority of his work life was w...

  • Developer unveils preliminary plans for former Colterra property

    Jocelyn Rowley|Feb 5, 2020

    A proposed development on the former Colterra property at 210 Franklin St. in Niwot will include up to five residential units, plus a commercial "food/beverage" establishment in the historic Bader House, according to preliminary drawings unveiled by the new owners at a neighborhood meeting at the Left Hand Grange on Wednesday, Jan. 29. In a first-of-its kind engagement required by new land use regulations, Terry Palmos of Palmos Development Corporation [PDC] addressed an assemblage of nearly 50...

  • Eight ways to show your community some love this Valentine's Day

    Courier Staff|Feb 5, 2020

    When you're spreading the love to friends and family this Valentine's Day, don't forget another valuable member of your everyday life: the local community. There are a number of simple but thoughtful ways to show your appreciation for the people and organizations that help make the Left Hand Valley such a unique place to live. Replenish the books at Niwot and Gunbarrel's Little Free Libraries The Little Free Library neighborhood book exchange program got its start just over a decade ago, when a...

  • It's ditch burning season

    Amy Scanes-Wolfe|Feb 5, 2020

    It's ditch burning season in Boulder County. And that means Seth McKinney and Nick Stremel are starting to gear up. McKinney is a Fire Management Officer for the Boulder County Sheriff's office. Stremel is a Resource Specialist with Boulder County's Forestry department. And these two county branches team up to burn ditches. The sheriff's office has the equipment and experience, and Stremel acts as a liaison with Parks and Open Space. "He tells the knuckle-draggers the science," joked McKinney....

  • From entrepreneur to author: A Niwot man's literary success

    Hannah Stewart|Feb 5, 2020

    "I wanted to show my children the whole parent, not just the parent they saw growing up, but the whole person," said Len Goldberg. "I wanted to document a number of paranormal experiences I've experienced in my life." In the 1960s, 20-year-old Goldberg dropped out of school. Then one day, he created a "four word resume" and mailed it to 1,200 advertising agencies. His career took off--he worked as a copywriter, a salesman, and eventually started his own marketing firm in 1987 that grew exponenti...

  • School districts recognize progressive Colorado voting laws with a week of awareness

    Hannah Stewart|Feb 5, 2020

    As a college graduate, Congressman Joe Neguse founded an organization called New Era Colorado, which strove to amplify voter engagement. In 2013, this group was able to convince the state legislator to pass a law to allow 16 and 17-year-olds to pre-register to vote. Arguably thanks to this law, 60% of young Colorado voters participated in elections compared to only 30% nationwide. Moreover, thanks to recent changes to legislation, not only are 16 and 17-year-olds able to register, but if a stude...

  • Youth leaders rally for action on climate

    Emily Long|Feb 5, 2020

    Youth leaders came together last weekend in Boulder for a summit on climate change, with a broad call to action on climate, social justice, and inclusivity. The Youth Summit on Climate Change at the Boulder Public Library, held on Saturday, Feb. 1, was organized by Sumanje Chigwenembe, a student at Boulder High School who serves on the City of Boulder's Youth Opportunities Advisory Board (YOAB). Dozens of students attended the event, which included foundation setting speeches as well as...

  • What's happening to our trees?

    Amy Scanes-Wolfe|Feb 5, 2020

    In a field dominated by men, two women make up Boulder County's entire urban forestry team--Cathy Thiltgen and Mary Tiernan. "We take a lot of pride in that," said Thiltgen. If you have walked the Niwot trails lately, you've probably noticed these two women hard at work. As Thiltgen explained, their main objective is "looking at trees that may impact the trail or trail users and pruning any potential safety issues." This mission is carried out in close collaboration with the county's wildlife...

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