Our Broomfield™ is a magazine for all of us because it’s our community. It’s Our Broomfield.
As the Broomfield Community Foundation prepares for its final Heart of Broomfield Award ceremony, the moment invites reflection on one family’s extraordinary legacy of generosity.
year, we look forward to inviting one senior from each of our local high schools to share a reflection on growing up in Broomfield and their high school career on behalf of their class.
frontdesk@greenwaydental.com www.greenwaydental.com
One day you wake up and you are … not young.
The month of May and graduation season always bring me a lot of nostalgia. I remember my BHS graduation like it was yesterday: the excitement, the fun, the sadness, the joy, and the anticipation, all in realization that most everything from before would be different after.
I remember my kids' graduations and feeling the same way. I was not moving on, but they were. Twice. High school and college. Graduation marks change.
This May there is a much different occasion pending in my household. After 25 years, my husband Pat is retiring from teaching. Retirement. There is no way the person I dated in high school is old enough to retire! Because he is not old - and neither am I! So maybe this transition begs a different word.
I will let you amuse yourself with Google or ChatGPT and see the numerous alternates and synonyms. I think I will simply use transition. The change is less about being done and more about moving from one condition to another.
Teachers are special. For 8 hours a day and about 36 weeks per year, we turn our children over to these caring adults whose core purpose is helping raise, shape, and prepare our youth for the world, intellectually, socially, and emotionally. The job is demanding, exhausting, rewarding, and fulfilling at the same time. And it requires immense patience, selflessness, and benevolence. It requires those things and so much more, every single day. I am in awe of teachers! Thank you all - those who are just starting, those who are continuing, and those who are ending the chapter this year.
And to my teacher, I am so proud of you for the many, many children you have impacted over the years! I’m excited to start the transition with you!
Each year in the May issue, I invite local graduates to remark on their high school journey with a reflection. Thank you, Ryn, Will, and Keaton, for sharing your thoughts.
To all of the students out there who are graduating, and moving to the next condition, be it from 5th, 8th, or 12th grade. Congratulations on reaching this marker and best wishes for the next part of the path.
A final note: I am so honored to help recognize Jack and Penny TerHar in this issue for receiving the Broomfield Community Foundation’s Heart of Broomfield Enduring Heart Lifetime Achievement Award. The TerHars were friends, neighbors, and employers of mine when I was a teenager, and their example and spirit of community and generosity is part of what shaped my passion for all things Broomfield. Thank you, Jack and Penny, for your lifetime impact on so many!
Thanks for reading, Tina
Tina Eichner, Editor & Publisher
EDITOR & PUBLISHER
Tina Eichner
BUSINESS MANAGER
Pat Eichner
ART DIRECTOR
Stacey Horne
MANAGING EDITOR & SALES COORDINATOR
Megan Mayes
ADVERTISING CONSULTANT
Tammy Degenhart
ASSISTANT EDITOR
Allison Eichner
SOCIAL MEDIA COORDINATOR
Hope Davis
CONTRIBUTING WRITERS
Andrea Wallace
Kristen Beckman
City of Broomfield
Lisa Payne
Melissa Ruzicka
Bette Erickson
OUR BROOMFIELD™ IS A PROUD MEMBER OF THE: AND THE 2021 BROOMFIELD SMALL BUSINESS OF THE YEAR!
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Our Broomfield™ Magazine is a monthly community lifestyle magazine for Broomfield and the surrounding area. We aim to publish a magazine by, for, and about the businesses, organizations, and people of our great city. Our Broomfield™ is a magazine for all of us because it’s our community. It’s Our Broomfield. Our Broomfield™ Magazine and Our Broomfield LLC does not accept, publish, or endorse political advertising or content.
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Love to photograph local nature? Enter your best photographs of Broomfield Open Spaces, trails, and wildlife for the 2027 Broomfield Nature Lover’s Calendar contest! Everyone is welcome to submit up to six of their best photos to be considered for the calendar. 13 large landscape-sized and 12 small portrait-sized will be printed in next year’s calendar; visit bit.ly/BroomfieldNatureCalendar for full guidelines. Entries are due no later than July 25, 2026. A collaboration between the Broomfield Photography Club and the Broomfield Open Space Foundation, the calendar is an annual fundraiser supporting local open spaces and trails.
On Saturday May 16 at 7:30 p.m. at the Broomfield Auditorium, the Broomfield Symphony presents the brilliant winners of the annual Young Artists Competition. Violinist Sabine Han plays the lyrical
Samuel Barber Violin Concerto, and violinist Sadie Han is featured on the deeply romantic Sibelius Violin Concerto, all conducted by Broomfield Symphony Music
Director David Brussel. Tickets are $10 for children and $25 for adults at the door or online at www.broomfieldsymphony.org.
The annual Memorial Day ceremony and picnic, hosted by the Broomfield Veterans Museum, will take place Monday, May 25 from 11:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. at Broomfield County Commons Park. Join veterans, Gold Star families, and civic leaders honoring those who made the ultimate sacrifice. Programming will feature a patriotic prelude by Rocky Mountain Brassworks, the posting of colors by the Broomfield Police Department and North Metro Fire Honor Guard, a live performance of the National Anthem, and a flyover. Speakers include Broomfield Veterans Museum President John Peticolas, Captain Lynn Albi of American Legion Post 58, Mayor Guyleen Castriotta, and keynote speaker Flint Whitlock. For more information, visit www.broomfieldveterans. org/broomfield-veterans-memorial-museum-events.
By Lisa Payne
Ihave been struggling lately with time. It keeps sneaking away from me. I cannot figure out how in the world my oldest is already finished with his first year of college. And by the time this goes to print, my twins are driving and my youngest has his permit. When and how did all of this happen?
I have always liked to be busy. Like perpetually busy to a fault. And maybe I don’t really like it but have always felt like I needed to be busy. But why? To prove my worthiness to the world? To prove that I can multitask? That I work harder than others? Does it get me ahead in life? Nope. But it does exhaust me and leave me feeling hollow most days.
Here is something that the productivity culture rarely admits: being busy is not the same as living well. In fact, chronic busyness can be its own form of avoidance — a way to fill every hour so completely that you never have to sit with yourself, your thoughts, or the quieter questions of what your life’s true purpose is.
The research on this is sobering. Constant busyness elevates cortisol, erodes sleep, weakens relationships, and dulls creativity. People who describe themselves as constantly busy often report feeling less satisfied with their lives, not more — because activity and meaning are not the same thing. Busyness can masquerade as purpose while simultaneously crowding it out.
I recently discovered the personal time study concept. A time study is simply the practice of tracking every activity throughout your day in real time — not from memory, but in the moment. You log what you're doing, when you started, and when you stopped. That's it. No complicated app required, no special training. Just honesty about where your hours actually go.
I did this for a few days. And I am embarrassed to say how much time I spent on low-value activities (moving piles around the house because I need to declutter, answering texts and emails every five
minutes) and overestimated how much time I spend on things that bring my life meaning.
This is where a time study becomes more than a productivity exercise. When you slow down enough to look clearly at your days, you may discover something unexpected. That the moments you've been rushing past — a quiet morning cup of coffee, an unhurried walk, a conversation that had nowhere to go — are the ones that actually feel like living. Tonight I was on my phone and one of my kids was laying next to me on the couch. I decided to put my phone down and rub his back. Words didn’t need to be spoken. I simply soaked up the moment feeling so grateful that he was next to me, his gentle energy radiating over me like a warm embrace. My phone almost stole that moment from me.
I encourage you to track where your time goes and evaluate if you have enough of the slow moments that bring you real joy. A slower life is not a smaller life, it is a much bigger one.
Lisa Payne writes about home, food, and family. You can reach her at paynefam6@gmail.com.
Support your local community and save lives by participating in the upcoming blood drive hosted by Vitalant at the Church of the Holy Comforter. Taking place on Wednesday afternoon, May 27, at 1700 West 10th Avenue, this event offers a vital opportunity to provide life-saving resources for patients in need across our region. Donating blood is a simple yet profound way to make a tangible difference, as every contribution can help up to three individuals. Whether you are a regular donor or a first-timer, your generosity ensures that hospitals maintain the necessary supplies for emergencies and ongoing treatments. Register to donate at www.vitalant.org.
The 2026 community celebration is the last rodeo, so tip your hat to the Enduring Heart Lifetime Achievement Awardee and kick up your boots on Thursday, May 28 from 5:00 p.m. to 8:00 p.m. at the Chateaux at Fox Meadows. This unforgettable evening will honor an extraordinary local family and celebrate more than 145 Heart of Broomfield Award recipients as a powerful tribute to 25 years of community impact. For more information, visit www. broomfieldfoundation.org/heart.
Our Broomfield presents the monthly NOCO Community Mixer for May on the 28th from 4:00 p.m. to 6:00 p.m. at Chicken N Pickle in Thorton. Join us for an early evening community mixer with yummy bites, great conversations, and fun prizes! Whether you are looking to socialize or network, this is the perfect opportunity to connect with fellow community members and local business owners. We can’t wait to see you there!
Get ready to be inspired at this year’s FRIENDS Fashion Show and Luncheon— an uplifting afternoon where style, purpose, and community come together to celebrate what it truly means to be the hero of your own story. Join us on May 31 at the Limelight in Boulder for a welcoming experience featuring delicious food, celebratory mimosas, and a meaningful presentation that reflects the heart of FRIENDS. As a nonprofit dedicated to empowering adults with intellectual and developmental disabilities, FRIENDS supports individuals as they build lives of confidence, independence, and belonging.The most powerful moment of the afternoon is the signature fashion show, featuring the Men and Women of FRIENDS. Your support helps create opportunities, remove barriers, and ensure that every individual served by FRIENDS has the chance to shape a future defined by possibility. Tickets and more information can be found at www. friendsofbroomfield.org.
By The City and County of Broomfield
You may be eligible to receive financial support with your City and County of Broomfield (CCOB) water utility bill. The Utility Fund Assistance Program, launched in January 2025, is meant to help qualifying Broomfield residents offset the costs of their water utility bill.
The CCOB water utility rate increase was necessary to ensure the sustainability of aging infrastructure and the ability of CCOB to continue providing a safe and reliable water supply to residents. Increases in rates can be a challenge for some households, so CCOB implemented the Utility Fund Assistance Program to help those who are eligible. To support community members with the highest financial need, City Council updated the Utility Fund Assistance Program for 2026. This program helps income-eligible households manage the cost of essential services following a rate increase necessary to maintain safe and reliable water infrastructure.
The program serves households earning up to 60% of the Area Median Income. For example, a family of four earning up to $84,060 qualifies for support. Eligible households receive up to $240 annually to offset utility expenses. Monthly assistance amounts are based on housing type to reflect different
average cost increases. Residents in single-family homes may receive $20 per month, while those in townhomes, duplexes or mobile homes may receive $18 per month. Residents in apartments or condominiums may receive $17 per month. Assistance stays with the resident. If a participating household moves to a new address within Broomfield, the benefit transfers as long as program staff are notified of the move.
The program serves households earning up to 60% of the Area Median Income. For example, a family of four earning up to $84,060 qualifies for support.
Applications close Oct. 30. Fill out the easy-to-use online form available on Broomfield.org/UtilityAssistance to apply. The updated application platform now allows residents to complete a single base application for multiple housing assistance programs. It requires that all applicants register on the new platform. New applicants will log in and create a new profile, while returning applicants will register, log in and reverify information as part of system improvements designed to make the process more efficient for both residents and staff. Residents who need help applying and would like to receive in-person guidance from CCOB staff can request an appointment at the George Di Ciero City and County Building by using the “Request an Appointment” form on Broomfield.org/UtilityAssistance. These consultations are available in English and Spanish. For approved households, assistance will be applied quarterly, either as a credit on your CCOB water utility bills or as a check if you pay utilities through a third-party service. Quarterly payments or adjustments will be made by the end of the month following the end of the quarter in April, July, October and January.
For more information, visit Broomfield.org/UtilityAssistance. You can also email uraf@broomfield.org or call 983-888-4570 for additional assistance.
For more information, visit Broomfield.org/UtilityAssistance.
Join us on June 16 from 6:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. at The Crescent Grange to celebrate 65 years of the city of Broomfield! Broomfield became a City in June of 1961. Just a few short years prior, fewer than 200 people lived in Broomfield. Discover the fascinating history of the development and growth of Broomfield Heights—a suburb “as perfect as men can conceive”—leading up to the incorporation of the City. Presented by Tina Eichner, Editor of Our Broomfield, Mark DiCiero, son of longtime Broomfield City Manager George DiCiero, and David Allison, History and Museum Coordinator, this session will showcase the people, places, and spirit of the advent of Broomfield as a suburb. For more information, visit www.broomfieldhistoricalsociety.org/event/65-years-of-broomfield.
Visit the Broomfield Veterans Museum on June 27 at 10:00 a.m. for Coffee and Conversation to learn about General John P. Slough. Colorado historian John Steinle will tell about the life and times of General John P. Slough, who fought for the Union Army during the Civil War and led Colorado troops at the Battle of Glorieta Pass.The Broomfield Veterans Museum hosts Coffee and Conversation, where you can enjoy coffee, donuts, networking and a great presentation by a veteran or historian. This informal event provides museum visitors with an opportunity to listen to stories of service and sacrifice, and ask questions of speakers and other veterans. For more information, visit www.broomfieldveterans. org/coffeeandconversation.
By Andrea Wallace
There’s a particular kind of anticipation that arrives in early spring. The days stretch a little longer, the sun feels warmer, and the garden—at least in our minds—is already thriving. But venture outside, and the reality looks a bit different. Beds are still mostly bare, seedlings are just getting started, and dinner doesn’t quite reflect the season we’re dreaming about yet.
This in-between season we find ourselves in is that stretch where winter has technically loosened its grip, but the garden hasn’t woken up enough to feed us. The root vegetables we stored months ago are starting to feel a little tired, and the pantry—once full of carefully preserved goods—may be thinning out.
Although not necessarily local, the grocery stores stock some of spring's earliest offerings. My family and I look forward to enjoying tender asparagus, strawberries, and early greens. Even with fresh seasonal produce readily available, the in-between can feel like a disconnect, especially if you’re aiming to live more seasonally or locally. But the truth is, this in-between time is just as much a part of the farm-to-table story as the peak harvest months.
Farm to table isn’t only about what’s freshly picked—it’s about the full cycle. It’s the frozen tomatoes you put up last summer, the jar of sauce tucked into the back of the pantry, the herbs you dried when they were abundant. It’s also the local eggs you can still source, the dairy from nearby farms, and the greenhouse greens that quietly bridge the gap between seasons. The food is relatively easy to source. It just requires some creativity.
Early spring meals tend to lean on contrast—hearty and fresh, comforting but with hints of what’s to come. This time of year, I find myself reaching for sturdy vegetables like broccoli, cabbage, or cauliflower, paired with brighter elements like spinach, bok choy, or fresh herbs. Add in a good protein and something creamy or warming, and you have a meal that feels both nourishing and hopeful.
One of our recent dinners came together in this way: Italian sausage sliced and browned in a skillet, tossed with a mix of olive oil, garlic, broccoli, cauliflower, baby bok choy, and then finished with a splash of cream, freshly grated parmesan, and Italian herb blend from last year’s harvest. It wasn’t a “spring” dish in the way we imagine, but it carried just enough green and just enough lightness to remind me that the season is shifting.
That is the beauty of the in-between. It asks us to be patient, resourceful and to appreciate the progression of what we’ve built—both in our kitchens and in our habits. The garden will wake up soon! For now, there is something worth appreciating in this quieter stretch: the way we adapt, the way we make do, and the way farm to table continues—long before the first harvest.
This in-between season we find ourselves in is that stretch where winter has technically loosened its grip, but the garden hasn’t woken up enough to feed us.
In the spirit of providing opportunities to give our young people a voice and a platform, Our Broomfield is pleased to continue a tradition. Each year, we look forward to inviting one senior from each of our local high schools to share a reflection on growing up in Broomfield and their high school career on behalf of their class. We thank this year’s seniors from Broomfield High, Holy Family, and Prospect Ridge Academy for their thought-provoking columns, and the entire staff of Our Broomfield sends all 2026 graduates sincere congratulations and best wishes for the future. Look for more senior reflections in the June issue.
High school gave us a sharper sense of what actually matters, and why. Four years is long enough to run experiments on yourself—to try things, abandon some of them honestly, and come out the other side with convictions that are yours because you tested them, not because someone handed them to you.
Graduation looks simple from the outside. You finish, you walk, you move. The ceremony exists to make it feel conclusive—the cap, the handshake, the photo—because humans are uncomfortable with transitions that don’t have a clean edge. So we build one. We pick a day and call it done. But the actual experience of finishing something this long is messier than that. We don’t feel done in a single moment. We feel done in pieces, at inconvenient times—mid-semester when you realize you’ve stopped being affected by things that used to intimidate you; the end of a practice when something clicks that you’ve been working on for two years; a conversation where you catch yourself giving advice that you needed freshman year and didn’t have. The finish line is less a line than a region you pass through slowly, mostly without noticing.
I’m writing this before it’s over, which means I’m still in that region. I don’t have the full picture yet. What I have is a clearer sense of what these years actually cost and what they actually gave back, and those two things don’t always match the version that gets talked about at ceremonies.
The honest version is that high school gave us a sharper sense of what actually matters, and why. Four years is long enough to run experiments on yourself—to try things, abandon some of them honestly, and come out the other side with convictions that are yours because you tested them, not because someone handed them to you. That feels like the most durable thing we’re leaving with. Not a credential or a skill set, but a clearer picture of what we actually believe and what we’re willing to work toward.
It also cost something. Time, and the particular kind of energy that only this period of life takes from you, and some versions of ourselves we held onto too long before accepting they weren’t going anywhere useful. That last part sounds heavier than it is. Letting go of who you thought you were supposed to be is mostly just clarifying.
And the trade feels fair. More than fair, honestly.
We don’t know exactly what we’re walking into. We know where we’re going and we know why, and we know enough about ourselves now to trust that the uncertainty is navigable rather than something to resolve before we start. That’s a different relationship with the future than we had four years ago.
That’s probably the point.
Ryn Seybold will be attending Missouri University of Science Technology, where she will play soccer and double major in Geological Engineering and Civil Engineering.
With graduation now in the rearview window and the class of 2026 now officially being alumni of such a strong institution as Holy Family, I know that many of my classmates, including me, are nervous for the next chapter ahead. However, if the Holy Family has taught us anything it's that you can bring together students from all over and unite them into a true family that cares about each other’s success. This strong sense of unity, a desire to see your closest friends and classmates succeed, is truly why the Holy Family is such a special place.
Each one of my classmates is truly multi-faceted and not limited to one identity. Every one of my peers has grown to become developed individuals with multiple skill sets that will be useful in the next chapter of life.
In reflection, Holy Family’s beauty lies in the smaller class sizes. Not only do you have a better chance of seeing your friends in the halls everyday but with Holy Family having as many clubs, sports, and activities as other high schools, each one of my classmates is truly multi-faceted and not limited to one identity. Every one of my peers has grown to become developed individuals with multiple skill sets that will be useful in the next chapter of life, whether that be college or employment. Instead of just being “someone who is good at this sport” or “someone who is really good at English,” 2026 graduates have developed into individuals with layered character traits that build well rounded men and women.
Second, with such a tight knit community, it is impossible to not care deeply about the people that you surround yourself with. Not only academically, however, but spiritually as well. One of the greatest byproducts of such a close group of kids can be seen through the lens of those receiving their sacraments. Just this past year, five seniors from very different backgrounds finalized their Sacraments of Initiation to enter into the Catholic Church. Holy Family provided a community where these individuals could feel supported and cared for in order to make the choice to enter into the Catholic Church. As a personal friend of several of the catechumens and confirmandi, I can say with full confidence that the Holy Family provided a place filled with community that allowed us to grow in more than just one way. So, as we close out the year, I believe that 2026 graduates, while also missing the classes and learning in hindsight, will truly cherish the family that allowed them to grow and flourish for the next chapter of their lives.
Will Cavanaugh will be attending University of Notre Dame to study Mechanical Engineering.
The story is nowhere close to being finished, in fact it really has only just begun. I know that we as a class have the commitment and resilience to pick the pen back up and start writing our own stories.
As I look back at the past four years, and how the time has flown, there is something special about this class. I know that everyone says that, but there is truly a sense of togetherness, hard work, and success in this class that will, without a doubt, carry on to the future. I moved to Colorado as a middle schooler, trying to find a home, and I did just that at PRA. Throughout my time here I’ve grown into a new person, in the classroom and in my own life. I’ve learned countless lessons that I will hold on to for the rest of my life, and I believe that goes for all of us graduating this May.
We’ve gone from four years, to the four seconds where we walk across the stage and receive that diploma we worked so hard for. The time feels like a blur, but there are so many things to cherish from our time as high schoolers. From the little things, like the inside jokes we made with friends, and that one test you failed freshman year, to the lessons we learned from our teachers and classmates. High school has shaped all of us in ways we could have never imagined.
The realization that we are graduating is finally beginning to set in, and there might not be a scarier, happier, or more bittersweet feeling. As this chapter of my life comes to an end, I cannot say for sure what the next chapter has in store. However, I do know one thing: the story is nowhere close to being finished, in fact it really has only just begun. I know that we as a class have the commitment and resilience to pick the pen back up and start writing our own stories. We will go on to do incredible things, and make the world a better place by making our dreams a reality. Our passions are the blueprint to the lives we desire.
I am beyond grateful for the time I spent in high school and the people I spent that time with. I witnessed my own great accomplishments, and my friends' great accomplishments. For that I will always be thankful to have spent the last four years in the PRA community. And finally, to anyone who may be reading this, remember there’s “no such thing as a life that’s better than yours” - J Cole.
Keaton Jackson will be pursuing a degree in sports management at Syracuse University.
As the Broomfield Community Foundation prepares for its final Heart of Broomfield Award ceremony, the moment invites reflection on one family’s extraordinary legacy of generosity.
Thirty-three years ago, a group of Broomfield business owners, residents, and civic leaders pooled their collective vision—and a modest $500 check—into what would become one of the community’s most impactful institutions. The Broomfield Community Foundation was born not from wealth, but from the belief that even a small community could build something enduring to support its neighbors for generations.
That belief was tested—and transformed— in 1999. At the Broomfield Beginnings event, Jack TerHar Jr. and his wife, Penny, made a defining commitment: a $100,000 matching gift to establish what is now the Legacy Fund - Endowment. They paired it with a bold challenge to grow the fund to $1 million. By 2013, that goal had been met. Today, the Legacy Fund has nearly doubled in size, and the Foundation has distributed more than $7.8 million in grants to local nonprofits and causes. Every dollar traces back, in spirit and in structure, to that original act of faith.
“The entire community is extremely thankful for that initial $100,000 gift,” said Josh Levell, treasurer of the Foundation’s board. “An endowed fund like the Legacy Fund allows the Foundation to think proactively, grow intentionally, and invest in what matters most to our community.”
The TerHar family’s impact extends well beyond that pivotal moment. As co-owners of Sill-TerHar Motors, they have built a legacy of deep community investment—supporting events such as Heart of Broomfield, the Old Broomfield Bash, and Dancing With the Broomfield Stars, while also contributing to local nonprofits, schools, and the Chamber of Commerce.
For former Executive Director Karen Smith, their influence was both broad and personal. “I relied on Jack as a trusted advisor,” she shared. “We had many conversations about community and foundation-related issues.” Smith also recalls Penny TerHar’s involve-
An endowed fund like the Legacy Fund allows the Foundation to think proactively, grow intentionally, and invest in what matters most to our community.”
ment in shaping the Foundation’s identity, serving on a rebranding advisory committee that helped define its enduring message: one community, many hearts, unlimited impact.
Now, that legacy is being formally celebrated. On May 28, the Broomfield Community Foundation will host its final Heart of Broomfield Award ceremony—an evening honoring individuals and families who have shaped the community through philanthropy and civic leadership. This year’s highest honor, the Enduring Heart Lifetime Achievement Award, will be presented to Jack Jr. and Penny TerHar and their family in recognition of a lifetime of giving that helped transform a humble idea into a multi-million dollar community institution.
For those who have witnessed Broomfield’s growth, the evening will be a celebration of the kind hearts that have quietly shaped the community—and the legacy they leave behind. Please visit www.broomfieldfoundation. org to learn more and purchase tickets to the banquet.
Newspaper clippings tell the beginnings of the TerHars’ generosity.
Celebrate Broomfield's Past, Present, and Future all Year Long!
2026 kicks off Colorado's 150th anniversary celebration, its sesquicentennial, coinciding with America's 250th (semi sesquicentennial) celebration. On top of that, it is the 65th Anniversary of the City of Broomfield and the 25th for Broomfield County!
The Broomfield Historical Society and a large committee of local organization representative is organizing a series of events for the full year, including historical lectures, trivia nights, and special community events. Get the full list of events here: broomfieldhistoricalsociety.org/ events/category/broomfield-2026/
Our Broomfield Magazine is the exclusive marketing sponsor of Broomfield 2026.
For more information visit: www.crescentgrange.org www.ourbroomfield.com or www.broomfieldhistoricalsociety.org.
Behind-the-Wheel:
Water
Deeper Dive: See presentations on CCOB’s overall water system, stormwater system and current projects being
Direct Access: Meet the professionals responsible for local roads and water, ask questions and share feedback directly with CCOB staff.
By Melissa Ruzicka
This spring, a beloved community tradition returns with style, heart, and a meaningful purpose. The annual fashion show hosted by FRIENDS of Broomfield is set for Sunday, May 31, 2026, inviting the community to gather for an inspiring and memorable afternoon.
This year’s event will be held at Limelight Boulder, with a mimosa hour beginning at 10:30 in the morning and doors opening at 11:00 a.m. Guests will be welcomed with a warm and festive atmosphere that includes delicious food and celebratory mimosas, setting the tone for a meaningful experience. Free valet service, generously provided by Sil-TerHar Motors, ensures a smooth and easy arrival for attendees.
Centered around the theme “Heroes of Our Own Stories,” this year’s luncheon and fashion show blends style, purpose, and community in a way that leaves a lasting impact. At its core, the theme celebrates the individuals served by FRIENDS, along with the families, caregivers, staff, and community members who walk alongside them every day. It is a powerful reminder that every person’s journey is worth honoring.
As a nonprofit dedicated to empowering adults with intellectual and developmental disabilities, FRIENDS of Broomfield creates opportunities for individuals to build confidence, independence, and a true sense of belonging. Through a wide range of programs including day services, residential support, supported employment, social and travel experiences, and behavioral support, the organization
partners with each individual to help them achieve their personal goals. Today, these programs support more than 185 individuals in the community, offering meaningful opportunities for growth, connection, and independence.
While the entire afternoon is filled with connection and inspiration, the most powerful moment is undoubtedly the signature fashion show. Featuring the Men and Women of FRIENDS, the runway becomes a stage for far more than clothing. Each participant shares a story through their presence, expressing growth, individuality, and pride. Their confidence shines brightly, reflecting not only their own courage but also the strength of a supportive and inclusive community.
Guests often find that this portion of the event stays with them long after the final walk. It is a reminder that empowerment can take many forms and that celebrating one another’s journeys creates a ripple effect throughout the community.
Beyond the runway, attendees will also experience a meaningful presentation that highlights the mission and impact of FRIENDS of Broomfield. For those looking to deepen their involvement, opportunities to support the organization as sponsors or donors play a vital role in making events like this possible and sustaining programs year-round.
As excitement builds for this year’s event, one thing remains clear. The FRIENDS Luncheon and Fashion Show is more than a gathering. It is a celebration of resilience, connection, and the power of believing in yourself and in one another. Guests will leave not only inspired, but reminded that each of us has the ability to be the hero of our own story.
By Kristen Beckman
Memorial Day in Broomfield will serve as both a solemn act of remembrance and a gathering rooted in shared history, service, and gratitude. Observed nationwide since the aftermath of the Civil War, the holiday honors U.S. service members who lost their lives in military service. The annual ceremony, hosted by the Broomfield Veterans Museum, will take place Monday, May 25, 2026, at Broomfield County Commons Park. Residents are invited to join veterans, Gold Star families, and civic leaders for a morning dedicated to honoring those who made the ultimate sacrifice.
This year’s keynote speaker is Flint Whitlock, a military historian, Army veteran, and member of the museum’s board. Whitlock, who served in West Germany, Vietnam, and at Fort Carson, is the author of 17 books and is the first military historian inducted into the Colorado Authors Hall of Fame. For Whitlock, Memorial Day carries both personal and civic meaning.
The Broomfield Veterans Museum is the only museum in Colorado dedicated solely to honoring the state’s veterans.
“The theme for my talk is ‘Every Day is Memorial Day at the Museum,’” he said. “Visitors and volunteers are surrounded by the stories and artifacts of Colorado veterans who gave their lives in service to their state and nation, from the Civil War to today.”
He noted that remembrance also extends to those who returned home and continued serving their communities. “Memorial Day is a solemn day for families who lost a loved one in war,” Whitlock said.
“But it’s also a time for the rest of us to reflect and give thanks to those who came home and deserve recognition from a grateful nation.”
That connection between past and present is reflected in the Broomfield Veterans Museum itself. Located in the former Mamie Doud Eisenhower Public Library building, it is the only museum in Colorado dedicated solely to honoring the state’s veterans. Staffed largely by veterans, the museum houses uniforms, photographs, flags, and artifacts beneath a sign that reads, “Where the Heroes Live On.” The museum recently installed a new temporary exhibit commemorating the 250th anniversary of the signing of the Declaration of Independence and 150th anniversary of Colorado becoming a state.
The Memorial Day ceremony will begin with a patriotic prelude by Rocky Mountain Brassworks. The formal program includes the posting of colors by the Broomfield Police Department and North Metro Fire Honor Guard, a live performance of the National Anthem, and a flyover, weather permitting.
John Peticolas, president of the Broomfield Veterans Museum, will open the ceremony and recognize Gold Star families. An invocation will follow from Capt. Lynn Albi of American Legion Post 58, with remarks from Mayor Guyleen Castriotta offering a local perspective on the day’s significance. Whitlock’s keynote will serve as the centerpiece of the program, reflecting on sacrifice, memory, and the enduring legacy of service.
The ceremony will then shift into a more communal gathering. The Broomfield Civic Chorus will perform as the Rotary Club of Broomfield Crossing serves lunch, and Rocky Mountain Brassworks will return for a second set. The observance will conclude with the playing of “Taps” by Bugles Across America’s Tom Rudd, marking the close of the morning’s tribute.
Please join in this day of remembrance on Monday, May 25, and visit the Broomfield Veterans Museum or broomfieldveterans.org/broomfield-veterans-memorialmuseum-events for more information.
By Melissa Ruzicka
For fans of Japanese cuisine in Broomfield and surrounding areas, Mt Fuji Hibachi has become a welcoming destination for flavorful meals and a lively dining experience. Located in Louisville, the restaurant offers a comfortable setting where guests can enjoy everything from sizzling hibachi favorites to fresh sushi and classic Japanese inspired appetizers. Whether it is a weeknight dinner or a gathering with friends and family, Mt Fuji Hibachi provides an experience that goes beyond the plate.
The hibachi tables are at the heart of the restaurant and are often what draw guests in for the first time. Skilled chefs prepare each meal right in front of diners, combining confident technique with engaging interaction. The experience is both entertaining and inviting, making it especially popular for group outings and celebrations. Guests often mention how much they enjoy watching their meals come together, from the first crackle of the grill to the final presentation. Favorites like steak, shrimp, chicken, scallops, and vegetables are grilled to perfection and served alongside seasoned rice that adds rich flavor to every bite.
In addition to the hibachi experience, Mt Fuji Hibachi offers a diverse menu that encourages guests to explore a variety of tastes. Sushi lovers can choose from a selection of rolls made with fresh ingredients, while appetizers and seafood dishes round out the menu with lighter options and shareable plates. Many diners appreciate the flexibility the menu offers, allowing everyone at the table to find something they love. The fried rice is frequently mentioned as a standout, praised for its savory depth and comforting flavor that complements both hibachi and sushi dishes.
The atmosphere at Mt Fuji Hibachi adds to its appeal. The dining room is energetic without feeling rushed, creating a space where guests can relax and enjoy their time together. Families appreciate the friendly environment, while couples and groups enjoy the balance of entertainment and conversation. Guests often note the attentive service and the welcoming feeling that makes each visit feel familiar, even for first time diners.
As part of the local dining scene, Mt Fuji Hibachi continues to be a place where neighbors gather to share meals and make memories. Its convenient location, broad menu, and engaging dining style make it a reliable choice for both casual lunches and special evenings out. Kathleen Osgood said, “I love the food and staff at Mt Fuji Sushi & Hibachi restaurant in Louisville! We had a large group there for lunch
over the holidays and the owner and staff were so accommodating, the food was fabulous, and the atmosphere and experience was so fun and enjoyable! Thank you Mt Fuji!”
For those looking to enjoy classic hibachi fare, fresh sushi, and a warm, inviting atmosphere close to home, Mt Fuji Hibachi remains a flavorful and enjoyable addition to the community.
To view the menu and start your online order, visit www. louisvillemtfuji.com.
By Kelsi Tesone Mathews, MSP
Try not to sweat the small stuff. To put it bluntly, I try to prioritize things that actually matter to me. I have to be cautious where I lend my time and energy so that I can hold space for the people that need it, and for my children who deserve their mom at her best. Laugh off the inconveniences of the day and squeeze your favorite people more!
• Enjoy the good moments to their fullest. I have seen the absolute worst things. No one I have ever cared for regretted doing something they love or visiting somewhere beautiful. I love having and enjoying a moment just for me where I can be fully present and take in the whole experience.
• We are all carrying heavy stories that others know nothing about. Grief is hard to pinpoint since it’s not a singular emotion. We don’t know who is walking around with a serious diagnosis, whose loved one is dying, who is suffering a loss. Relationships are profound and complex, and things like caring for elderly parents, going through a divorce, or even coping with parenting are common struggles that make an already harsh world so much more difficult to manage.
• A little kindness goes a long way. Nothing makes me feel better than an unexpected compliment or a door being held when I’m already feeling unseen. I am happy to return someone’s grocery cart, leave a good review, or drop off an unexpected treat. The words and actions we choose can absolutely make or break someone’s day.
• Death is weird. It tends to demonstrate a lot of dichotomies; It can be peaceful and traumatic, beautiful and ugly, full of relief and regret, but it is part of everyone’s journey.
• Grief is a profound and complex emotion. Grief is not linear. Grief is not just one feeling. We never escape it, but rather learn to live with and around it, no matter what the grief is about.
• Sometimes people just need to be heard. This is such an easy one for me to elaborate on. Do not immediately offer your side or your experience when someone is explaining a tough situation. Sometimes just listening and truly validating or acknowledging someone else’s situation is what they need.
• Death care is not black and white. There are so many
different options for how your funeral home can help you select services that resonate with you and your person. No two people are the same, so we should treat their death with the same individuality.
• This is all for the legacy we leave behind. It’s about the impact you leave in the lives of others.
• Sometimes love is not enough. Loving someone does not mean you have the capacity to change them. Love is not a substitute for professional or clinical interventions. Some situations are bigger than the relationship and certain people need resources, specialists, and environments.
Editor's Note: In Memoriam is a local funeral and cremation services establishment with deep roots in our community. Kelsi grew up in Broomfield and attended Broomfield High School. Her love for our community is unwavering and her calm, reassuring, and compassionate care of our loved ones is unmatched. Her knowledge, professionalism, and organization leaves families with a peace of mind that is very much needed and appreciated during times of loss.
For more information or help with funeral services: Kelsi Tesone Mathews, MSP Owner, Licensed Advance-Planning Agent
303-997-6667
Kelsi@inmemoriamservices.com
www.inmemoriamservices.com
7290 West 119th Place, Broomfield, CO 80020
could not have been more impressed with In Memoriam. e professionalism, attention to detail and overall care and sympathy they showed us in our darkest hours was amazing. ey have and still are answering all of our questions as we navigate the loss of our father. e warm boutique type atmosphere was so inviting and comforting compared to other places that tend to be stale and cold. We as a family would highly recommend In Memoriam when you are dealing with some of the hardest times of your life.”
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By Melissa Ruzicka
Serving Broomfield and the Denver metro area, Meza and Associates provides experience, clarity, and support in criminal defense, family law, and immigration matters. In the legal world, effective advocacy begins with a clear understanding of the law and a genuine commitment to the people it serves. That balance is central to the work of Meza and Associates, LLC, a law firm serving the Denver metro area, including Broomfield and Westminster. The firm provides legal representation in criminal defense, family law, and immigration matters, supporting individuals and families as they navigate complex and often unfamiliar legal situations.
Meza and Associates is led by attorney Jessica Meza, who brings more than 15 years of legal experience to her practice. She began her legal career as a Colorado State Public Defender, where she represented both adults and juveniles in a wide range of criminal cases. Her work included DUI and DWAI charges, drug offenses, assault cases, and other serious felony matters. This early experience offered significant courtroom exposure and helped shape her understanding of the legal process from the perspective of those facing high-stakes outcomes. That background continues to influence the firm’s approach today. Meza and Associates emphasizes clear communication,
accessibility, and careful attention to detail throughout each case. Clients often describe feeling supported and informed, particularly during moments that can feel overwhelming or uncertain. Feedback regularly reflects appreciation for the firm’s professionalism and compassion, as well as the reassurance that comes from working with an attorney who takes the time to explain legal options and next steps.
The firm offers legal services across several practice areas. In criminal defense, Meza and Associates represents clients in matters ranging from traffic related offenses and DUI cases to more serious felony charges. Each case is evaluated individually, with strategies developed around the specific facts and circumstances involved. In family law, the firm assists clients with divorce, child custody and support matters, protection orders, and dependency and neglect cases. These cases are approached with sensitivity and an understanding of the personal and emotional impact legal decisions can have on families.
The firm also provides immigration legal services, assisting individuals and families with family-based petitions, removal defense, citizenship applications, DACA renewals, and post-conviction immigration matters. In this area of practice, the firm focuses on helping clients understand requirements, timelines, and available paths forward.
Jessica Meza’s personal background as the child of immigrants adds an important dimension to her work, particularly in immigration related cases. The law firm’s bilingual abilities and cultural understanding help clients feel more comfortable engaging in the legal process and asking questions. Under her leadership, Meza and Associates remains focused on offering practical guidance, steady advocacy, and respectful representation.
For individuals and families in the Broomfield area seeking legal counsel, Meza and Associates offers experience across multiple practice areas and an approach grounded in clarity, communication, and client support. The firm encourages prospective clients to reach out to discuss their legal needs and schedule a consultation, helping them better understand their options and next steps. For more information, visit www.mezalawco.com.
Check
Reduce
Cycle
Hardscape
By The City and County of Broomfield
Did you know bicycles, e-bikes, mopeds, e-mopeds, motorcycles, and e-motorcycles (e-motos) are considered vehicles? And not every one of these vehicles you see on the street or on the Broomfield trail system is legal to ride or drive there. Always check city and county ordinances and Colorado State law before buying or using these vehicles on the streets, in open spaces, or in parks. Read below and use the E-Ride Guide at Broomfield.org/ElectricRideGuide to understand what is legal and safe for each rider.
Many popular high-performance electric 'dirt bikes' sold today do not meet the legal definition of an e-bike. In Colorado, any vehicle with a motor exceeding 750 watts or a top speed over 28 mph is classified as a low-power scooter or a motorcycle and requires a driver’s license, registration, and insurance to operate.
Under Federal, Colorado, and Broomfield law, the following rules apply to high-powered electric vehicles:
• Motorcycles are not bicycles: If it lacks functional pedals, exceeds 750 watts or powers past 28 mph, it is a moped or motorcycle.
• Restricted Access: Electric mopeds and motorcycles are strictly prohibited on Broomfield sidewalks, bike paths, trails, pump tracks, and in all city parks.
• Road Requirements: To be on public streets, they must be street-legal, registered, insured, and operated by a driver with a valid license and, if over 50cc or 4,447 watts or more, a motorcycle endorsement.
• Parental Responsibility: Per Broomfield Municipal Code 10-16-040, it is unlawful for a parent or guardian to knowingly permit a minor to operate a motorized
vehicle in violation of these safety laws and you can be held personally responsible for any injuries or property damage your child causes.
Broomfield has seen a marked increase in the use of motorcycles, e-motos, mopeds, and off-highway vehicles on the streets, trails, and parks. Since these high-powered vehicles are often operated by unlicensed minors, there has been a rise in preventable crashes and life-altering injuries.
Broomfield is committed to Vision Zero: the goal of zero deaths or serious injuries on the transportation network. To help achieve this, Broomfield is addressing the rise of high-powered e-motos and mopeds being operated unlawfully by minors in the Broomfield community. Ensuring every resident, whether walking, biking, or driving, arrives safely is the highest priority.
E-Ride
Whether you are commuting or recreating, knowing the law keeps the Broomfield community safe. In Broomfield, if a vehicle has a motor over 750 watts or lacks operational pedals, it is likely a motor vehicle, not a bicycle. Visit Broomfield.org/ElectricRideGuide to learn more about the classifications of all different types of vehicles, where they can and cannot be ridden, and important safety information.
By Bette Erickson
itself, but also understanding different cultures, people, and countries. This led me to develop cross-cultural programs that foster global understanding and youth leadership.
Q. What do you and your family enjoy during your free time?
Editor’s Note: Each month Our Broomfield Magazine profiles different members of the community. Through Our People: Meet “insert name,” our goal is to introduce Broomfield area change-makers and highlight their contributions.
About Junko Goodwin
Junko and her husband, Russell, and their three kids, Miku, Ayana and Joey, have lived in Broomfield since 2014. She is the founder of Global Kids Education and teaches Japanese. She became involved with Broomfield Sister Cities and the Japan America Society of Colorado as a volunteer and has since played an active role in organizing student exchanges, cultural programs, community events, and educational program development and management. Junko is a founding member of the nonprofit Broomfield Sister Cities Organization and has served as its Chair since 2023.
Q. What do you enjoy most about your job?
What I enjoy most about my work is sharing my knowledge and multicultural experience while connecting with people from diverse backgrounds. I find it especially rewarding to help others understand the value of cultural exchange and the effort it takes to create meaningful global impact and build a better world.
Q. Tell us a little about your career path.
My family had a bakery in Nagoya, Japan, where I was raised. I came to the United States to study English. After returning to Japan, I started a private language school and spent more than 20 years teaching English as a second language. Early in my teaching career, I realized the importance of not only language
I enjoy walking in nature, gardening, yard landscaping (I call it yardscaping), Ikebana (Japanese floral arrangement), and yoga.
Q. What is your favorite restaurant and park in Broomfield?
My favorite restaurant is Mountain Thai Restaurant and I enjoy The Field Open Space around Brunner Farmhouse.
Q. Who is the most interesting person, past or present, you’ve met in our community?
Mr. Charles Ozaki, former City Manager of Broomfield, was one of the first people I met when I moved to the community. Over the years, his family story, strong belief in community service, and his dedication and compassion have been a great source of inspiration to me. I know I can always count on him for guidance and advice on community work.
Q. What do you enjoy most about BSCO?
I enjoy the people I meet through it. I grew up in a close-knit, caring community in Japan, and I truly missed that sense of connection after moving to the United States. Being part of Broomfield Sister Cities has filled that gap in my life by providing a meaningful sense of community and shared purpose.
Q. What is something you find unique about Broomfield?
Broomfield is unique in how it blends a small-town sense of community with a global outlook. There is a strong commitment to volunteerism and civic engagement. Through organizations like Broomfield Sister Cities, residents have meaningful opportunities to connect with people and cultures around the world.
Q. What advice would you give people living in or relocating to Broomfield?
Get involved in the community. Broomfield offers many opportunities to volunteer, participate in local events, and connect with others. By engaging with organizations, schools, and community programs, you can quickly build relationships and feel a sense of belonging.
Q. Who or what inspires you to be a better person?
I am inspired by people who are dedicated to serving their communities with kindness and integrity. Mentors and community leaders I’ve met—especially those who quietly give their time and energy to support others—motivate me to continue learning, contributing, and making a positive impact.
Bette Erickson writes about people, places, and events. Contact her at bette_erickson@hotmail.com.
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•
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