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Boulder Local Frequency: Dance, Celebrate, and Stay Wolf Aware This Sunday
Published 13 hours ago
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Good morning, this is your Boulder Local Frequency for Sunday, April 26th, 2026.
We're starting this Sunday with some exciting opportunities to get out and move your body around Boulder today. If you're looking to dance, the Avalon Ballroom over on Arapahoe Road has Boulder Ecstatic Dance happening this evening from six fifteen to nine thirty. It's a wonderful way to spend your Sunday night, and admission is just twenty dollars. For those who might be interested in regular dance classes throughout the week, the venue also hosts salsa lessons and social dancing on Thursday nights, waltz classes on Wednesdays, and contra dancing coming up this Friday. There's truly something for every rhythm and skill level.
Speaking of what's happening around town, if you haven't checked out what the University of Colorado has going on, they're hosting their University Commencement Ceremony and their ENVD 2026 Senior Showcase. It's a great time to celebrate our community's students and their accomplishments. The Boulder Public Library also continues to offer a variety of programs this week, from storytelling sessions to educational events and exhibits.
Now, turning to something that's been catching the attention of many Boulder residents lately, we're getting reports about wolves in our region. Colorado Parks and Wildlife has been tracking collared wolves exploring watersheds in central Boulder County and nearby Jefferson County. While none have crossed Interstate 25 or entered urban Boulder itself, it's important to understand what this means. When tracking maps show wolf activity, it doesn't necessarily mean they're living in those areas. It typically means a collared wolf passed through at some point. Most wolves are still in their established territories farther west, and the ones exploring eastward are usually lone animals rather than full packs relocating.
If you do spot a wolf, experts recommend staying calm and not running. Back away slowly while facing the animal and report the sighting to Colorado Parks and Wildlife. In the meantime, keep your dogs leashed, especially during early morning and evening hours, and secure any pet food or trash that might attract wildlife.
So get out there and enjoy this Sunday. Whether you're dancing at the Avalon, celebrating our graduates, or just enjoying Boulder's natural spaces, remember to stay aware of your surroundings and respect the wildlife that shares our beautiful community.
This has been Boulder Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates.
For more http://www.quietplease.ai
Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta
This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI
We're starting this Sunday with some exciting opportunities to get out and move your body around Boulder today. If you're looking to dance, the Avalon Ballroom over on Arapahoe Road has Boulder Ecstatic Dance happening this evening from six fifteen to nine thirty. It's a wonderful way to spend your Sunday night, and admission is just twenty dollars. For those who might be interested in regular dance classes throughout the week, the venue also hosts salsa lessons and social dancing on Thursday nights, waltz classes on Wednesdays, and contra dancing coming up this Friday. There's truly something for every rhythm and skill level.
Speaking of what's happening around town, if you haven't checked out what the University of Colorado has going on, they're hosting their University Commencement Ceremony and their ENVD 2026 Senior Showcase. It's a great time to celebrate our community's students and their accomplishments. The Boulder Public Library also continues to offer a variety of programs this week, from storytelling sessions to educational events and exhibits.
Now, turning to something that's been catching the attention of many Boulder residents lately, we're getting reports about wolves in our region. Colorado Parks and Wildlife has been tracking collared wolves exploring watersheds in central Boulder County and nearby Jefferson County. While none have crossed Interstate 25 or entered urban Boulder itself, it's important to understand what this means. When tracking maps show wolf activity, it doesn't necessarily mean they're living in those areas. It typically means a collared wolf passed through at some point. Most wolves are still in their established territories farther west, and the ones exploring eastward are usually lone animals rather than full packs relocating.
If you do spot a wolf, experts recommend staying calm and not running. Back away slowly while facing the animal and report the sighting to Colorado Parks and Wildlife. In the meantime, keep your dogs leashed, especially during early morning and evening hours, and secure any pet food or trash that might attract wildlife.
So get out there and enjoy this Sunday. Whether you're dancing at the Avalon, celebrating our graduates, or just enjoying Boulder's natural spaces, remember to stay aware of your surroundings and respect the wildlife that shares our beautiful community.
This has been Boulder Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates.
For more http://www.quietplease.ai
Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta
This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI