On the first Friday of every month, Open Media Foundation holds a free community event, Open Music Sessions, at the Denver Open Media studios (near the Sante Fe Art Walk) that spotlights local performance groups, comedians, musical acts, and nonprofit organizations.  The Indendence Film Festival was the featured community spotlight in June 2016. This is their information.

Two end-of-life professionals (a nurse and an exit planner) and a grief counselor discuss the definition of Death, what our fears about facing death are, how people move from thinking about quantity of life to quality of life.  The discussion leads to the kinds of resources and help that are available to dying people, and why it’s so important to talk about death and dying now before it’s personal.  

On the first Friday of every month, Open Media Foundation holds a free community event, Open Music Sessions, at the Denver Open Media studios (near the Sante Fe Art Walk) that spotlights local performance groups, comedians, musical acts, and nonprofit organizations. Eric Henderson was the featured comedian in June 2016. This is his set.

On the first Friday of every month, Open Media Foundation holds a free community event, Open Music Sessions, at the Denver Open Media studios (near the Sante Fe Art Walk) that spotlights local performance groups, comedians, musical acts, and nonprofit organizations. The June 2016 broadcast features a live musical performance by local rap artists Mikrofone Rob and Sole, stand up comedy from Eric Henderson, and a community spotlight on Intendendence Film Festival.

September 26th, 2015 was proclaimed by Colorado Governor John W. Hickenlooper as Colorado Girls in Aviation Day. A day to promote the path to increasing participation through a collaborative effort by government, industry, and dedicated organizations and individuals designed to inspire and prepare female students through quality aerospace STEM curriculum and positive female role models.

The great state of Colorado is a wonderful place for pilots to fly. However, Colorado's rapidly-changing weather patterns can make flying very challenging. Proper information, equipment, and training are essential for pilots in order to safely fly in Colorado's mountains. Because of this, the Colorado Division of Aeronautics funds and administers a network of 12 mountain weather reporting sites along the high terrain of Colorado and the Continental Divide. Many of these locations are situated well above tree line at elevations above 12,000 feet above sea level.