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CALENDAR PHOTO CONTEST
Vote for your favorite photos of our local wildlife, nature, & scenery by July 15
Thank you to everyone who submitted photos to our calendar contest. The 25 finalists have been selected and now we need your help to pick the winners!
The 13 photos with the most votes will be included on the cover and each month of the year. The remaining 12 photos will be included in the calendar as honorable mentions. The Best of Show, 2nd, and 3rd place winners will be chosen from the top 13.
To vote, visit evergreencameraclub.com or scan the QR code and choose your 3 favorite photographs for each season.
o cials such as Neguse, Gov. Jared Polis, and Sens. Michael Bennet and John Hickenlooper.
e support is overwhelming, Harmon said.
“My hat’s o to sta in Idaho Springs. ey really worked hard,” he added.
Idaho Springs City Administrator Andrew Marsh previously said he expected the project to cost around $40 million with the transportation upgrades and water and sewer work included in that estimate. is RAISE grant will help o set some of that cost, and the city has applied for a separate RAISE grant to assist with the construction costs, Harmon noted. It hopes to begin construction in about two years.
If you could see Colorado’s air, you would want to improve it.
Ground-level ozone is invisible and the Front Range’s biggest air quality issue. Created from pollutants like car exhaust, ozone is a leading cause of respiratory problems.
Improving our air quality takes all of us, and there are many ways to help. We encourage you to #JustSkipTwo car trips a week, mow your lawn after 5 p.m., don’t idle your car, telework a few days each week, and take the bus, bike, or walk.
Sign up for air quality alerts and learn more about the simple steps you can do to help.
SimpleStepsBetterAir.org
