Boulder Homeless Point Failure
Aug 16th
August 16, 2025 Boulder Point in Homeless program completely leaves out treating drugs and alcohol among the Homeless. It doesn’t even mention it. 75% of all homeless are drug addicts an
d alcoholics living on the streets. This plan simply warehouses them all for one big party. We taxpayers will pay 15,000,000 for their party.
https://bouldercolorado.gov/news/city-releases-2025-july-point-time-count-results
City Releases 2025 July Point in Time Count Results
On July 22, 2025, the City of Boulder completed its third annual summer Point in Time Count of individuals experiencing unsheltered homelessness in the city. Findings from the count are available on the Point in Time Count dashboard on the city’s website.
d alcoholics living on the streets. This plan simply warehouses them all for one big party. We taxpayers will pay 15,000,000 for their party.https://bouldercolorado.gov/news/city-releases-2025-july-point-time-count-results
City Releases 2025 July Point in Time Count Results
On July 22, 2025, the City of Boulder completed its third annual summer Point in Time Count of individuals experiencing unsheltered homelessness in the city. Findings from the count are available on the Point in Time Count dashboard on the city’s website.
Point in Time Counts help identify how many people are experiencing homelessness in a community at a specific moment in time. Each January, communities across the country conduct a Point in Time Count. Data from this count helps show how homelessness in an area is changing over time.
Boulder HOP expands with RTD reopening
Aug 14th
Boulder HOP bus route expands with RTD reopening of the Boulder Junction Depot Square Station
City anticipates boost in ridership with station reopening after COVID-19 closure
City anticipates boost in ridership with station reopening after COVID-19 closure
BOULDER, Colo. – The City of Boulder, in partnership with the Regional Transportation District (RTD) and CU Boulder, is expanding the local HOP bus route. The modified route will directly serve Boulder Junction and connect with RTD routes returning to the Boulder Junction Depot Square Station beginning on Tuesday, September 2.
HOP service will be added along Pearl Parkway between 30th Street and Junction Place, Junction Place/32nd Street between Pearl Parkway and Walnut, and Walnut between 32nd and 30th streets. Route schedules will remain the same. Community members may notice new striping, bus stops and signage installation in the coming days in the area.
The HOP bus connects key destinations, including CU Boulder, University Hill, downtown and the 29th Street Mall with a 15-minute frequency during peak service. The updated route returns service to the center of the Boulder Junction Transit-Oriented Development (TOD): a mixed-use, walkable neighborhood where people live, work, shop and can access local and regional transit.
“The HOP bus has been a community staple for over 30 years, and we are tremendously proud to continue to evolve its route to provide Boulder Junction with centralized local transit service,” said City of Boulder Interim Director of Transportation & Mobility Valerie Watson.
The reopened station at Boulder Junction will also feature RTD routes serving Denver International Airport and the Denver Civic Center.
“RTD is excited to continue to enhance service throughout Boulder County, including to Boulder’s transit-oriented developments. The resumption of service to Boulder Junction is a great next step to enhance the overall transit experience for our Boulder customers,” said RTD Board Director Lynn Guissinger.
“We’ve heard a strong and clear desire for a return of transit service at Boulder Junction to support livable neighborhoods. We greatly appreciate RTD’s partnership and recognition of the importance of these services in Boulder,” added Watson.
High-quality transit service is key to making progress toward Boulder’s transportation vision of providing safe, equitable, sustainable and reliable travel choices. In support of these values, the city is also purchasing 7 battery electric buses with Colorado Department of Transportation (CDOT) grants to be delivered this fall and replace diesel buses that have reached useful life milestones, bringing Boulder closer to its goal of a fully electrified HOP bus fleet by 2030.
Updated route maps are available on the Boulder Bus Map and the HOP Bus webpage. Learn more about city transit and sign up for updates via the Transportation and Mobility Department newsletter.
Jann Scott: Boulder’s Talk Voice to Be Reckoned With still in 2025
Aug 5th
Boulder, Colorado – August 5, 2025 – Jann Scott, Boulder’s iconic talk show host and a voice to be reckoned with, continues to captivate audiences with his sharp commentary and commanding presence, channeling decades of TV and radio expertise into a bold new chapter. With a storied career that has made him a household name in Boulder, Scott’s nearly daily YouTube show, Jann Scott Live, is electrifying the digital landscape, blending his signature mix of news, satire, and community engagement. From his early days dominating the airwaves to his current influence on platforms like YouTube, Nextdoor, Facebook, X, and LinkedIn, Scott remains a powerful figure, amplifying his voice through media and volunteer efforts with the Newcomers Slippery Step Workshop. A 2016 snapshot from Carhenge, 
New Mexico, capturing Scott during a Route 66 TV broadcast, embodies the dynamic energy that has defined his career.
New Mexico, capturing Scott during a Route 66 TV broadcast, embodies the dynamic energy that has defined his career. A Storied Legacy as a Talk TV and Radio Host
Jann Scott’s broadcasting journey began in 1975 when he founded Channel One Networks (C1N), laying the foundation for a media empire that now spans 30 internet TV channels across cities like Boulder, Denver, and Seattle by 2025. Settling in Boulder in the late 1970s, he launched the Boulder Times in 1979, honing his reputation as a journalistic force with a knack for cultural commentary. By the 1980s, Scott was a commanding radio host, his voice resonating through Boulder’s airwaves with incisive discussions on politics and society. In 1989, he launched Jann Scott Live, a call-in talk show on broadcast and cable TV that became a local phenomenon. Featuring high-profile guests, lively viewer calls, and Scott’s bold monologues, the show tackled everything from local politics to cultural trends, earning him awards and a devoted following. His radio ventures, like Addiction Free Radio, explored recovery and mental health, while travel series took him across Route 66, showcasing his storytelling prowess. As C1N’s CEO, Scott has built a platform rivaling major networks, with ad-supported content that keeps his finger on Boulder’s pulse. This rich history fuels his 2025 endeavors, where he remains a voice to be reckoned with in media.
Jann Scott’s broadcasting journey began in 1975 when he founded Channel One Networks (C1N), laying the foundation for a media empire that now spans 30 internet TV channels across cities like Boulder, Denver, and Seattle by 2025. Settling in Boulder in the late 1970s, he launched the Boulder Times in 1979, honing his reputation as a journalistic force with a knack for cultural commentary. By the 1980s, Scott was a commanding radio host, his voice resonating through Boulder’s airwaves with incisive discussions on politics and society. In 1989, he launched Jann Scott Live, a call-in talk show on broadcast and cable TV that became a local phenomenon. Featuring high-profile guests, lively viewer calls, and Scott’s bold monologues, the show tackled everything from local politics to cultural trends, earning him awards and a devoted following. His radio ventures, like Addiction Free Radio, explored recovery and mental health, while travel series took him across Route 66, showcasing his storytelling prowess. As C1N’s CEO, Scott has built a platform rivaling major networks, with ad-supported content that keeps his finger on Boulder’s pulse. This rich history fuels his 2025 endeavors, where he remains a voice to be reckoned with in media.
Jann Scott Live on YouTube: A Daily Talk Show Powerhouse
In 2025, Scott commands the digital stage with Jann Scott Live on YouTube, a nearly daily TV show that distills his decades of talk show expertise into a modern, high-impact format. Hosted from jannscottlive.com and streamed on the
In 2025, Scott commands the digital stage with Jann Scott Live on YouTube, a nearly daily TV show that distills his decades of talk show expertise into a modern, high-impact format. Hosted from jannscottlive.com and streamed on the
@JannScottLive
channel, the show delivers 3-minute episodes almost every day, blending news, talk, parody, comedy, and provocative commentary that channels the intensity of his 1989 TV hit. With the commanding presence of his call-in show days, Scott engages viewers through YouTube comments and occasional live segments, adapting to the streaming era. The channel features playlists of comics, local specials, and fiery rants, drawing thousands of views from audiences aged 18-41. A June 2025 episode, “Boulder is down 19 Police Officers. Hire more,” showcases Scott’s urgency, rallying viewers around 
ocal issues. His July 10, 2025, video, “Boulder Weekly Stops publishing host Jann Scott,” tackles the newspaper’s collapse with unflinching candor: “Boulder Weekly is a business first and foremost. It must survive economically.” The episode, skewering media layoffs while referencing billion-dollar deals like South Park’s, reflects the satirical edge that has long defined his voice.Scott’s Boulder in Photos Every Day in 2025 series on YouTube complements the talk show, offering a daily visual diary of Boulder’s beauty and issues, reminiscent of his early radio storytelling. A June 20 video of Walden Pond at 99 degrees pairs stunning visuals of sunsets and wildlife with commentary on policies like the “Big Beautiful Bill Act.” A March 20 clip of budding trees celebrates spring, while an April 6 post featuring a red-winged blackbird’s call blends nature with urban insights. Live streams, like the 2025 Bolder Boulder race, bring the electric energy of his TV hosting days to digital audiences. With near-daily uploads, Jann Scott Live ensures Scott’s voice remains a force in Boulder’s media landscape.
Jann Scott on Nextdoor: A Voice for the Neighborhood
On Nextdoor, Scott brings his talk show charisma to Boulder’s Walden Ponds community, sharing updates and sparking dialogue. His July 13, 2025, post showcasing summer flowers invites warm responses, echoing his TV guest segments. A July 11 weather alert about a thunderstorm warning underscores his commitment to community safety. True to his bold style, a February post calls a police shooting a “bad shoot,” challenging authorities with radio-like intensity. He shares Xcel Energy outage updates and offers compassionate takes on homelessness, linking to his addiction expertise. Through Boulder Channel 1, Scott promotes podcasts and champions causes like Rep. Joe Neguse’s advocacy, blending his journalistic voice with local impact.
On Nextdoor, Scott brings his talk show charisma to Boulder’s Walden Ponds community, sharing updates and sparking dialogue. His July 13, 2025, post showcasing summer flowers invites warm responses, echoing his TV guest segments. A July 11 weather alert about a thunderstorm warning underscores his commitment to community safety. True to his bold style, a February post calls a police shooting a “bad shoot,” challenging authorities with radio-like intensity. He shares Xcel Energy outage updates and offers compassionate takes on homelessness, linking to his addiction expertise. Through Boulder Channel 1, Scott promotes podcasts and champions causes like Rep. Joe Neguse’s advocacy, blending his journalistic voice with local impact.
Jann Scott on X: Real-Time Commentary
On X, Scott’s @JannScottTV account amplifies his voice with real-time updates, mirroring the immediacy of his radio days. With posts like his Boulder in Photos Every Day in 2025 series, he shares snippets of local life, from January 29 reflections on Boulder’s history to June 20 nature shots, often cross-posted to YouTube. His commentary on local issues, such as traffic signal upgrades or media shakeups, keeps followers engaged, while his bold takes on topics like homelessness echo his talk show monologues. Scott’s X presence ensures his voice resonates with a digitally savvy audience, maintaining the urgency of his broadcasting roots.
On X, Scott’s @JannScottTV account amplifies his voice with real-time updates, mirroring the immediacy of his radio days. With posts like his Boulder in Photos Every Day in 2025 series, he shares snippets of local life, from January 29 reflections on Boulder’s history to June 20 nature shots, often cross-posted to YouTube. His commentary on local issues, such as traffic signal upgrades or media shakeups, keeps followers engaged, while his bold takes on topics like homelessness echo his talk show monologues. Scott’s X presence ensures his voice resonates with a digitally savvy audience, maintaining the urgency of his broadcasting roots.
Jann Scott on LinkedIn: Professional Influence
On LinkedIn, Scott leverages his platform to showcase his leadership as C1N’s CEO, sharing insights on media trends and his work with Jann Scott Live. Posts highlight his role in expanding internet TV channels and addressing industry challenges, like the Boulder Weekly collapse. His professional network engages with his commentary on addiction and community advocacy, tying his recovery work to his media career, reinforcing his status as a voice to be reckoned with in both spheres.
On LinkedIn, Scott leverages his platform to showcase his leadership as C1N’s CEO, sharing insights on media trends and his work with Jann Scott Live. Posts highlight his role in expanding internet TV channels and addressing industry challenges, like the Boulder Weekly collapse. His professional network engages with his commentary on addiction and community advocacy, tying his recovery work to his media career, reinforcing his status as a voice to be reckoned with in both spheres.
The Jann Scott Show on Facebook: Amplifying the Conversation
On Facebook, The Jann Scott Show thrives via Boulder Channel 1 and groups like Boulder Music Group by Boulder Radio, with 1.7K members. Scott shares YouTube-style videos, including Boulder Weekly interviews and satirical takes on media declines like PBS and NPR. A 2019 Denver Auto Show outro and posts on the “Big Beautiful Bill Act” engage diverse audiences. Boulder Music Group posts highlight his broadcasting legacy with collaborators like Aaron Smith. Interactions on CU Boulder police updates keep his voice prominent. His Best IN Denver travel series adds variety, channeling his Route 66 energy.
On Facebook, The Jann Scott Show thrives via Boulder Channel 1 and groups like Boulder Music Group by Boulder Radio, with 1.7K members. Scott shares YouTube-style videos, including Boulder Weekly interviews and satirical takes on media declines like PBS and NPR. A 2019 Denver Auto Show outro and posts on the “Big Beautiful Bill Act” engage diverse audiences. Boulder Music Group posts highlight his broadcasting legacy with collaborators like Aaron Smith. Interactions on CU Boulder police updates keep his voice prominent. His Best IN Denver travel series adds variety, channeling his Route 66 energy.
Volunteer Work: Newcomers Slippers Step Workshop
Scott’s influence extends to Boulder’s recovery community through the Newcomers Slippers Step Workshop, inspired by Addiction Free Radio. Helping newcomers navigate sobriety’s “slippery steps” in AA programs, he collaborates with local centers, offering tools like trigger identification and support networks. His podcasts on addiction and advocacy amplify these efforts, reflecting his commitment to service
Scott’s influence extends to Boulder’s recovery community through the Newcomers Slippers Step Workshop, inspired by Addiction Free Radio. Helping newcomers navigate sobriety’s “slippery steps” in AA programs, he collaborates with local centers, offering tools like trigger identification and support networks. His podcasts on addiction and advocacy amplify these efforts, reflecting his commitment to service
.Commanding the Spotlight
Despite media shakeups like Boulder Weekly’s halt, Scott’s voice remains powerful. His YouTube critiques, like those on traffic signal upgrades, keep audiences engaged. On Nextdoor, X, LinkedIn, Facebook, and in recovery workshops, Scott’s talk show legacy thrives, making him a voice to be reckoned with in Boulder’s evolving media scene.
Despite media shakeups like Boulder Weekly’s halt, Scott’s voice remains powerful. His YouTube critiques, like those on traffic signal upgrades, keep audiences engaged. On Nextdoor, X, LinkedIn, Facebook, and in recovery workshops, Scott’s talk show legacy thrives, making him a voice to be reckoned with in Boulder’s evolving media scene.
