Videos
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Mark Wallach engages with Boulder’s Number one news talk host Jann Scott
Oct 14th
October 14, 2025 Boulder – co Mark Wallach is running for city council in Boulder. Here is his Boulder Channel 1 interview w Jann Scott . Excellent. Public Safety, Police, Homeless, failed infrastructure, failed urban density policy, The airport, affordable housing, middle income housing, empty IBM plant, failed budget…
Rob Kaplan is running for Boulder City Council
Oct 7th
Rob Kaplan founded Pro Peloton bike shop in 1999, creating a welcoming space for cyclists of all levels. Rob went on to serve 18 years with Boulder Rural Fire Rescue, retiring as a Captain, and currently serves on the city’s Parks and Recreation Advisory Board. As the father of a CU Boulder student, he’s deeply invested in the future of our community.
We’ve seen the devastation of the Marshall Fire and tragedies across the West. We don’t need more warnings, we need action. I’m running for City Council to bring practical, experienced leadership to protect Boulder from wildfire and help build a safer, more resilient future for everyone.
Public Safety – A Core Responsibility, A Community Commitment
As a former fire captain with 18 years of frontline experience, I understand the essential role that safety plays in building a thriving community. I’ve worked side by side with law enforcement on emergency scenes, wildfires, mental health calls, and large-scale incidents. I know what effective public safety looks like and I know the importance of trust, coordination, and compassion.
Boulder starts cattle grazing to prevent wild land fires like Marshall
Sep 29th
Had the city of Boulder used cattle grazing on 36 up to Davidson Mesa , they might have prevented the Marshall Fire
City of Boulder welcomes cattle west of the Dakota Ridge neighborhood for grazing program
The City of Boulder is expanding targeted cattle grazing to reduce wildfire risk, which is recommended in the city’s Community Wildfire Protection Plan. This grazing project is the city’s second of the year and will occur September 29 – October 6 west of the Dakota Ridge neighborhood (between Lee Hill Drive and 10th Street).
Temporary electric fencing will be in place to contain the cattle. Visitors are asked to avoid the fences and cattle and keep pets under control while in the area. The city reminds visitors to respect cattle, which will be contained within temporary electric fencing. Visitors should not approach the fences or the cattle, and they should be mindful of their pets while recreating in the area.
“We are excited to partner again with our local cowboys and cattle for this program,” said Paul Dennison, Wildland Fire Senior Program Manager for the City of Boulder. “Observations and monitoring following the 2022 NCAR Fire indicated that targeted cattle grazing and other city-led mitigation work, including forest thinning, helped slow the fire’s spread and reduce its intensity.”
The City of Boulder has worked with local ranchers to bring cattle to city-managed land with the goal of reducing grass height and thatch fuel loads to minimize wildfire risks. The location, timing, and duration of grazing have been strategically planned to maximize wildfire risk reduction while minimizing impacts to sensitive natural areas.
“Cattle grazing is one of many city efforts identified in the Community Wildfire Protection Plan to remove hazardous fuels and reduce wildfire risks on both public and private lands, and is one of the most visual,” said City Manager Nuria Rivera-Vandermyde. “The work the city is doing is most successful when it happens alongside wildfire resilience work that members of our community also complete, like home hardening and creating defensible space.”
Trail Access and Safety During Grazing Operations
Upcoming grazing will occur east of the Four Mile Creek Trailhead and South Foothills Trail. Trails may be closed for short periods of time while the cattle are being moved, but otherwise no trail or area closures are planned. Please respect all closure signs.
Wildfire resilience in the City of Boulder is a shared responsibility. The pilot grazing program complements the city-wide Wildfire Ready Initiative which brings together projects identified within the CWPP and other city plans that prioritize wildfire resilience projects and programs.
You can find more information about cattle grazing and numerous other projects and programs that are helping to reduce our wildfire risk at bouldercolorado.gov/
