TLN May 25, 2022

Human remains found in Disappointment Valley, Boebert and Frisch win District 3 primary, biologists in search of Yellowfin cutthroat trout believed to be extinct, and Women Unite float takes top honors at Fourth of July parade.

Fireworks are cancelled, Transfer Warehouse neighbor sues arts council and town, Telluride survey for Community Vision and Action Plan, and pedestrians versus cars.

Telluride schools get $10k grant for gender-neutral bathrooms, Bike Park and Canopy Tours open June 18, Exxon/Suncor petition Supreme Court about San Miguel County climate change lawsuit, and the 49th annual Telluride Bluegrass Festival hits the stage this weekend.

Thousands of voters change registration ahead of June 28 primary, May real estate numbers down compared to 2021, gas prices hit record high, and the new skatepark is open for the summer.

Norwood man in custody for alleged bombing threats, County Search and Rescue teams respond to injury in upper Bear Creek, NOAA predicts a hot and dry summer for Colorado, and "The Holly" takes the Audience Choice Award at Mountainfilm.

Local students lead women’s march, baby formula shortage hits the Western Slope, hydroelectric power supply for Tri-State Generation is diminished by drought, two Coloradans were among the first all-black team to summit Mt. Everest.

Town council upholds P&Z approval of Transfer Warehouse, officials work on fire mitigation and warn residents to plan, Kiera Skinner named executive director of Telluride Tourism Board, and USFS proposes management plan for via ferrata.

Local toy and gift store Zia Sun closes its doors, first U.S. case of avian flu in a human found in Montrose, forecasters issue large number of red flag fire warnings this spring, Colorado affirms abortion access, and Telluride Brewing nearly doubles its capacity.

County planning commission recommends rezoning Diamond Ranch for community housing, EPA finds contaminated soil from mining era near Lawson Hill, Tri-County Health to hold suicide prevention workshop, Telluride Mountain Club raised enough funding for new connector trail, and Coloradans to receive TABOR rebate.