Issuu

Ready For Adventure A R T S + C U LTU R E

E ARTH DAY IN FO RT CO LLINS LI F E + C U LTU R E

OU R WILD MUSTAN GS TR AV E L

E XPLO RIN G JAM AI CA

A P R I L 2 022

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April 2022 PUBLISHER S

Jahna Eichel | jahna.eichel@citylifestyle.com Jason Eichel | jason.eichel@citylifestyle.com EDITOR IAL COOR DINATOR

LIFESTYLE LETTER

Tyler Weston | Tyler@fortcollinscreativeagency.com

Exploring Our City + Beyond.

SOCIAL MEDIA COOR DINATOR

Spring symbolizes new beginnings and for those of us without a green thumb, the local farmer’s markets are gearing up for a busy season of visitors to enjoy fresh produce from local farmers. There are a multitude of diverse spots around town to discover, whether it is a new restaurant with a great menu like The Post Chicken & Beer to enjoy with friends and family, a hiking trail in Fort Collins (or Jamaica!) to take in nature and the surrounding scenery—there is something for everyone. For our April issue, we wanted to share with you how some of our neighbors are getting out to explore both locally and globally. We would love to hear from you about your favorite hidden gems in town and your go-to travel destinations, so drop us line or share it with us on Facebook or Instagram. We hope that our featured stories this month give you something to explore in the near future. Here is to a happy spring full of adventure. JAHNA & JASON EICHEL, PUBLISHERS @FORTCOLLINSLIFEST YLEMAGAZINE

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Corporate Team CHIEF EXECUTIVE OFFICER Steven Schowengerdt CHIEF SALES OFFICER Matthew Perry CHIEF FINANCIAL OFFICER DeLand Shore CHIEF OPERATING OFFICER Randy Radosevich DIRECTOR OF SOCIAL MEDIA Mindy Hargesheimer ART DIRECTOR Sara Minor OPERATIONS DIRECTOR Janeane Thompson AD MANAGER Chad Jensen WEB APPLICATIONS Michael O’Connell

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Proverbs 3:5-6 Fort Collins Lifestyle™ is published monthly by Lifestyle Publications LLC. It is distributed via the US Postal Service to some of the Fort Collins area’s most affluent neighborhoods. Articles and advertisements do not necessarily reflect Lifestyle Publications’ opinions. No portion of this magazine may be reproduced in any form without written consent. Lifestyle Publications does not assume responsibility for statements made by advertisers or editorial contributors. Information in Fort Collins Lifestyle™ is gathered from sources considered to be reliable, but the

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APRIL 2022

inside the issue The Explore Issue

F E ATU R E D

D E PA RTM E NTS

14 Exploring Jamaica

Lifestyle Letter

City Scene

Business Monthly

Travel Journal

Hot Spot

Inspired By

Must See

Much More than Reggae and Rum

18 The Post Chicken & Beer

American Comfort Food with a People First Approach

22 Wild Rose Mustang Advocacy Protecting the Future of America's Wild Mustangs

30 Earth Day in Fort Collins

Learning and Sustainably Growing with the Sustainable Living Association

O N T H E C OV E R

Photography: Tyler Weston American Mustangs currently in training with Wild Rose Mustang Advocacy Group Inc

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A RTS + C U LT U R E

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APRIL 2022

city scene

Where neighbors can see and be seen. 1

7 5

1-7: Wild Rose Mustang Advocacy Group Inc held their annual Denim & Diamonds fundraiser at the Fort Collins Country Club

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C I T Y SC E N E

APRIL 2022

The Northern Colorado Range Ring™

business monthly A round-up of exciting news from local businesses.

Terra Tomah Mountain Mummy Mountain Horsetooth Mountain

Lemons & Lace Moves Into Their New Location

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Exploring

Jamaica

Much More than Reggae and Rum 14

T R AV E L J OU R N A L | TR AVE L

Beaches, Bob Marley, Bond. What do these all have in common? Jamaica. The Caribbean country boasts a booming tourism economy that includes the famous reggae artist’s house/ recording studio, Ian Fleming’s, the creator of James Bond, Goldeneye retreat which is now available for guests to stay in while soaking up the rays on the one-time pirate haunt. Port Royal was a safe haven for sea-faring scallywags during the “Golden Age of Piracy” in the late 17th and early 18th centuries. The colonial government offered to look the other way, so long as the pirates acted as security against the Spanish. The days of thievery on the high seas are over, at least with peg legs and parrots included, but the sense of adventure is alive and well. There are various guided tours to be found, including the Appleton Estate Rum Distillery. Founded in 1749 the distillery has been producing the spicy spirit for almost 300 years. Also, they have the distinction of being the first distillery to appoint a woman to the position of Master Blender. If you’re looking for a more outdoorsy adventure, Dunn River Falls & Park might be the place for you. It can be booked online at dunnriverfallsja.com so you can plan your trip with some peace of mind. I didn’t choose this option and booked it when I arrived at my resort through the company Chukka. They offer various adventure tours like horseback riding by the ocean, touring the countryside on ATVs, ziplining, and much more. I chose the party cruise which I highly recommend. It takes you on a scenic tour of Jamaica’s north coast on the way to Dunn River Falls. Before you arrive at the waterfall you get to snorkel for a while in the ocean! It was my first time doing snorkeling of that sort and I loved it. But the real treat of the excursion was hiking

ARTICLE AND PHOTOGRAPHY BY GRAHAM MACKEY

CONTINUED >

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“It was quite a different experience listening to the language rather than just reading about it on the internet. But I recommend practicing with the locals as they will appreciate it.”

up the waterfall. It’s not your average hike going up the side of the falls. You go hand in hand with your group through the water climbing up the slippery rocks. Fear not as the experienced tour guides lead you on a safe path and tell you where to step. The rushing water all around was exhilarating. At times the depths would reach my waist and I felt like an explorer of old trudging through the rainforest in search of El Dorado. It’s recommended that you wear waterproof shoes with good traction and if you don’t have your own they are available for purchase. I didn’t choose to do the zipline but next time I will for sure. After the hike, you’re greeted back on the boat with a party! The rum and Red Stripe flow freely to the beat of reggae and other dance tunes and once you’ve had a chance to relax from the hike and drink to your fill the staff

T R AV E L J OU R N A L | TR AVE L

tend to your belly with a deliciously prepared classic; Jamaican jerk chicken. You’ve reserved your hotel and adventures but now you may be asking yourself, “do I need to know how to speak the language to enjoy myself?” Not necessarily as the locals speak English. However, if you’re more studious than most, or just want to impress your friends and family, we’ve got a few notes to get you started. The first one is easy, “ya man” which you can probably guess, but just in case it means “yes.” The word “Irie” (pronounced i-ree) on the other hand is not so straightforward as it means “good,” “ok,” or when I first encountered it during a dinner I was told it meant “it’s all good.” Another one that you might hear often is “wah gwaan?” which means“what’s going on?” and for a response, you can say “me good man.” It was quite a different

experience listening to the language rather than just reading about it on the internet, but I recommend practicing with the locals as they will appreciate it. I traveled with someone who has been going to the “Rock” for over twenty years and everywhere we went someone would come over and start chatting with him. The locals love to chat and share information about their country and culture. Our shuttle driver was even kind enough to take us through a local drive thru for a “Jamaica Patty.” It’s a close cousin to the empanada but it’s made with puff pastry to give it that delicious flaky crust. I highly recommend trying one. Jamaica has much more to offer than what I experienced during my stay. It’s safe to say I will be returning to see more of it. But for now, I say likkle more (see you later) to the Caribbean.

AP R I L 2 0 2 2 | C I TYL I FE STYL E . C OM/FO RTC O L L I N S

ARTICLE AND PHOTOGRAPHY BY TYLER WESTON

THE POST CHICKEN & BEER American Comfort Food with a People First Approach

H OT SP OT | FOOD + BEV E RAGE

Chicken & Waffles

Deviled Eggs

Beets and Sweets

Mac n' Cheese

“I love comfort food and it’s approachable food that people can eat every day.” When Brett Smith, the chef and partner behind The Post Chicken & Beer, first started dreaming up this contribution to the Big Red F family of restaurants, fried chicken seemed like the obvious choice. It has always been a personal favorite of his and makes the perfect centerpiece for a menu dedicated to comfort foods. Smith and the team did their homework too, nothing short of the best fried chicken would do. After deciding to focus on bone-in, pressure-fried chicken and trying 75 different variations they landed on their signature corn-meal batter. Deliciously crispy and light and, unlike most fried chicken, gluten free. “I love everything about fried chicken,” Smith said of the direction he chose for his restaurants, “I love comfort food and it’s approachable food that people can eat every day.” Smith’s dedication to his vision has absolutely paid off as the comfort food and brewery combo is now up to seven locations along the front range. Taking up residence in the historic IHOP building on College Ave in Fort Collins is restaurant number six. A refreshed and expanded interior with a fireplace and a comfortable, homey feel completes this iteration of The Post and has brought new life into the old a-frame and its high vaulted ceilings. After four years with The Post, Morgan Hetrick has taken on the role of General Manager at this new location and couldn’t be happier for it. “I think it says a lot that I’ve been here for so long,” Hetrick says of her time with The Post, “the company culture is amazing and I’ve never not wanted to be here.” Whether they’re serving their new neighbors here in Fort Collins or their long time friends in the original post location, it really all boils down to the people. “We can do all that we want to do with the chicken and the beer,” Smith says of his people-first philosophy, “but if we don’t have amazing people who take amazing care of our guests, we’re kind of stuck.” CONTINUED > AP R I L 2 0 2 2 | C I TYL I FE STYL E . C OM/FO RTC O L L I N S

H OT SP OT | FOOD + BEV E RAGE

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S E R V I C E

I N T E G R I T Y

E X P E R T I S E

W I L D R O S E M U S T A N G

A D V O C A C Y PROTECTING THE FUTURE OF AMERICA'S WILD MUSTANGS

ARTICLE AND PHOTOGRAPHY BY TYLER WESTON

I NSP IR E D BY | L IFE + CULTURE

CONTINUED >

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Wild Rose Mustang Advocacy Group is working tirelessly to keep these incredible animals safely incorporated into the American horse tradition.

First introduced to the continent centuries ago, horses have dramatically shaped history in North America and over time the American Mustang, descended from horses first brought here by the Spanish, has come to represent a great many things to Americans. Freedom, adventure, even the very spirit of the American west, so much so that Congress recognized their importance to Americans everywhere through the Wild and FreeRoaming Horses and Burros Act of 1971, which tasked the Bureau of Land Management with protecting and managing wild horse populations. Since shortly thereafter herds have been allowed to exist safely on wild rangelands, occasionally having portions of their population captured and either offered for adoption to private owners or moved to long term homes off of the range, all males are gelded regardless of their end destination but the wild population still greatly exceeds the capacity of available rangelands to sustainably hold them. The management of wild horses has been fraught with difficulties, not the least of which is that there are too few private adopters to take in horses captured off of the range. Even less potential adopters possess the resources and experience necessary to train a wary and wild horse into the wonderful companions, or workhorses they are able to be. This need, for a bridge between the range and the ranch, is what gave rise to Wild Rose Mustang Advocacy Group. Founded in 2018 by Ruth Rose and Cayla

I NSP IR E D BY | L IFE + CULTURE

Stone, the Wild Rose mission is to, “Foster, train, and rehome American Mustangs to showcase their innate talents and versatility.” Having just picked up another group of mustangs, recently removed from the popular Sand Wash Basin herd, the Wild Rose team is off to a running start for 2022. Each of these horses, just like their others, will be worked with by Stone, who serves as lead trainer for the non-profit and her assistant trainer, Sera Mendoza, until they are ready to be adopted by a private owner. This process typically takes between four months and a year, although there is no firm timeline. “Personality-wise some horses might be great as a riding horse, where some might take a long time,” Stone says of the varying temperaments of the horses and how that impacts their pace of training. The financial burden of caring for these horses during their time with Wild Rose is not insignificant of course adding up to around $12,000 per year for just one horse. In addition to donations and grant funding, a major fundraising effort for the non-profit comes in the form of their Denim and Diamonds dinner and silent auction. At this year’s event they shared updates on their partnerships with researchers and youth trainer programs and the growth of this young organization. Their rapid success is no accident, with a team as dedicated and tireless in their pursuit as Wild Rose’s board, it seems almost inevitable. Ruth Rose, co-founder and

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I NSP IR E D BY | L IFE + CULTURE

President of the non-profit, remains amazed at what they’ve accomplished regardless. “It’s relatively uncommon for non-profits that are less than five years old to receive foundational funding,” Rose says of their early success in soliciting funds. Rose, a CSU Veterinary Surgical Oncologist, felt called to work on impacting the situation as soon as she learned of it. With Stone, then her riding instructor, beside her the team began working to make an improvement in the lives of as many mustangs as they possibly could. So far they’ve successfully trained and rehomed over twenty wild horses through their program and have many more working towards the same goal. There will be no resting on laurels for these horse lovers however, as they’re actively working to expand their operations to create opportunities for as many horses as possible. As with any endeavor, they’ve learned quite a lot along the way. “They can do so many things,” Stone says of the mustang’s versatility, “most of them can become whatever you need them to be.” She believes that their hardiness and flexibility can make them an invaluable asset in a multitude of situations. When they look to the future of their nonprofit, the Wild Rose team wants to expand their ability to care for more animals and partner with other organizations to bring the benefits of working with horses to more people in the region. “We have lots of big dreams,” Rose says of their plans to expand the operation. From protecting and preserving an American icon, to spreading the joy they find in building relationships with their horses, and educating the public on their mission: Wild Rose Mustang Advocacy Group is working tirelessly to keep these incredible animals safely incorporated into the American horse tradition. If you’d like to get involved and volunteer, donate, or even adopt a mustang of your own, you can visit the Wild Rose website at wildrosemagic.org

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AP R I L 2 0 2 2 | C I TYL I FE STYL E . C OM/FO RTC O L L I N S

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Earth Day in Fort Collins

ARTICLE BY LILY CONTESTABLE | PHOTOGRAPHY PROVIDED BY SUSTAINABLE LIVING ASSOCIATION

Learning and Sustainably Growing with the Sustainable Living Association

M UST SE E | A RTS + CU LTURE

Every year, we take one day out of our hectic lives to come together and celebrate the wonderful world we live in. Celebrating Earth Day is all about giving back to our soils, our waters, our air, and the beautiful wildlife that surrounds us every day. It gives us the opportunity to reevaluate the sustainability of our lifestyles and improve our daily choices. This month, we’re exploring the Sustainable Living Association and how they celebrate Earth Day unlike any other! I had the pleasure of speaking with Kellie Fablo, the founder and director of the Sustainable Living Association, about what they do and how they contribute to saving the planet. This organization has helped put Fort Collins on the map as a sustainable city, working to meet goals by engaging its citizens. Starting back in 2000 when sustainability wasn’t a household buzzword, the Sustainable Living Association is on a mission to “educate people and communities to make healthy and sustainable choices.” They put on many events for friends and families to enjoy such as sustainable living fairs every fall with over 10,000 attendees over the two-day period, a year-round workshop series that teaches a wide variety of sustainability tactics, and of course, their beloved Earth Day event! “Earth Day is a part of our Impact Series on climate change,” Fablo says. Stating that the organization provides, “a series of events throughout the year to educate people on what causes climate change, how they can shift their behavior to reduce their impact, and how to communicate around climate change. So, Earth Day is our big kick-off for the Impact Series every year!” This series is the Sustainable Living Association’s way of bringing everyday citizens together to battle climate

change. They include businesses all over the Fort Collins area and help them to work on zero-waste policy. “We believe that we have touched a large segment of this community in terms of what it takes to live more sustainably and why it matters through our various programs and outreach events,” says Fablo. This Earth Day will be the organization’s 12th annual event and like every year, is very family-focused, with food, activities for kids, live music, exhibitors, and more. It’s enjoyable events like these that truly educate and bring people together all at once. “Earth day is a global celebration to help inspire people to honor the earth every day,” Fablo states. “Sometimes we take it for granted and today to honor that tradition and to bring people together to remember that there is a balance that we need to strike with nature.” So, why is sustainability so vital today? “Well,” Fablo laughs, “have you heard the news? We started this 20 years ago when people didn’t even know what sustainability meant but today it is a buzzword. Businesses are talking about it, you know, how can I be more sustainable within my operations in how I source my goods, in how I treat my people, right, because when we think about sustainability it’s that triple bottom line. A social and environmental and economic responsibility and those three legs have to work together.” With sustainability buzzing in our ears every day, more and more consumers are looking to buy products from businesses that do the right thing and The Sustainable Living Association makes efforts to help companies reach their consumers and let them know that they care about the planet. The Fort Collins community is full of people and businesses that love the earth. Many of them come to CONTINUED >

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M UST SE E | A RTS + CU LTURE

“We’ve come a long way, but there’s a lot more work to do. But I’m very proud of the foundation and the groundwork that our organization has been able to lay.” -Fablo

the Earth Day event to educate themselves on tools, resources, and information to create a more sustainable community. It is through these efforts that we have come so far, but the fight isn’t over yet. “We’ve come a long way,” says Fablo, “but there’s a lot more work to do. But I’m very proud of the foundation and the groundwork that our organization has been able to lay.” Fablo further states that the work ahead of the organization is in regards to providing people the resources, the information, and the support that they need to make the necessary sustainability changes. What can you do to help? Fablo suggests it’s easiest to start by reducing your carbon footprint. Consider using your car one less day a month, reducing energy consumption by turning off lights, using LED bulbs, hang-drying your clothes, or getting your hands dirty in your very own garden! You can also attend the annual Earth Day event to learn about all things sustainability, climate change, and more! Say thank you to the wonderful world we live in and join the 12th annual celebration on April 23rd at Civic Center Park to learn more about how we can make a difference in our community and our planet!

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