Boulder Channel 1 CU Buffs 2023 Ranked 11-1 season
Aug 27th
We Rank Colorado Buffaloes Football NUMBER 11 OUR PREDICTIONS FOR 2023 SEASON
Sat, Sep 2 University of Colorado At TCU CU 28 TCU 17
Sat, Sep 9 Univers of Colorado Vs Nebraska CU 32 NEB 27
Sat, Sep 16 University of Colorado Vs Co St. CU 48 COST 23
Sat, Sep 23 University of Colorado At Oregon CU 22 ORE 17
Sat, Sept 30 University of Colorado Vs USC CU36 USC 34
Sat, Oct 7 University of Colorado vs Az ST CU 23 AZST 21
That’s all we are giving you our final prediction is Colorado with 11 wins and 1 loss. They will play in a bowl game. By the end of the season They will be ranked Number 1, 2 and 3 in all polls. (they might even be better than we predict here. We are being conservative in our prediction under coach prime) #GoBuffs@CUBuffsFootball@AP @NCAA @espn
#Boulder WHY? IT just makes sense “In his 3 year tenure in the capital city, Coach Prime had an overall record of 27-5 and led the Jackson State Tigers to their first undefeated season in school history, along with other firsts, including hosting ESPN’s College GameDay.”
Boulder Prescribe burn continues Friday
May 5th
City to continue a prescribed agricultural burn east of Boulder today
Boulder, Colo. – Boulder Fire-Rescue, in collaboration with Open Space and Mountain Parks (OSMP) and the Boulder County Sheriff’s Office, plans to continue its prescribed agricultural burn on city-managed open space
northeast of Boulder near Highway 119 and Highway 52. The agricultural burn will occur between 10:00 a.m. and 4 p.m. This is the same general area that was burned yesterday, May 2, across from IBM. The burn yesterday went well, and the team hopes to complete the agricultural ditch burn today, May 3.
Should conditions allow burning to occur, you may see smoke in the area. All burning will be supervised and monitored by Boulder Fire-Rescue. Please do not call 911 for smoke from this burn today.
As a reminder, Boulder and our partner agencies schedule prescribed burns with significant consideration of multiple requirements. When the city implements a prescribed burn, firefighters trained in the preparation, lighting and supervision of prescribed fires will manage a team of wildland firefighter-certified staff to confine and contain the burn.
For more information, please see the city’s seasonal prescribed burn press release here: https://bouldercolorado.gov/
Boulder Bear Big Cat activity Spring
Apr 7th
Increased bear activity expected with the arrival of spring
Community members are encouraged to secure trash and animals
BOULDER, Colo. – With bears coming out of hibernation, the community can expect to see increased bear activity in Boulder. Community members may encounter black bears from time to time, as Boulder is home to sensitive wildlife habitats where bears and other wildlife species, including mountain lions, find food and shelter.
If community members see bears inside the city, do not follow them or disturb them. Call the city’s non-emergency dispatch number at 303-441-4444. If you see bears on open space, follow these tips from Open Space and Mountain Parks.
Community members are encouraged to help protect bears by ensuring trash containers are locked, because bears that come into town for food and find it are more likely to stay. If they stay, bears are at risk of being killed for a number of reasons, including being hit by vehicles, being electrocuted by power poles, ingesting harmful chemicals and losing their natural fear of people, which may result in euthanizing by wildlife officers.
To help protect bears, the city requires bear-resistant trash containers west of Broadway and south of Sumac Avenue. Bear-resistant containers are required everywhere in the city if trash and compost are put out the night before pickup. With increased bear activity reported east of Broadway in recent years, community members in this area are also encouraged to use bear-resistant trash and compost containers, store their waste in an enclosed garage or shed and contact their waste hauler for bear-resistant trash and compost containers if they don’t have them.
Community members should also be aware that livestock, fruit trees and bird feeders can attract bears. In the past few years there has been an increase in the number of goats preyed on by bears. Keep goats, chickens and bees in secure, protected locations. Hummingbird feeders are also easily accessible and calorically rich for bears, and it is recommended to remove bird feeders while bears are active. Learn more at bouldercolorado.gov/black-
