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(Summit Daily) Colorado’s High Country is, for many, the definition of paradise. Yet its picturesque landscapes and world-renowned outdoor recreation can be overshadowed by high cost of living, limited community resources, and, at times, drug and alcohol addiction fueled by party culture.
My Future Pathways (MFP) has launched a trade school program at CMU Tech, a partner of Colorado Mesa University, that provides mentorship and financial aid to students interested in pursuing careers in the trades, empowering them to contribute to the community’s growth.
(Vail Daily) Starting Wednesday, Jan. 10, administration of the bi-annual Healthy Kids Colorado Survey will begin for Eagle County students. This will be the 10th year that the survey has been administered locally to gain insight into middle school and high school student behaviors, attitudes, and perceptions.
(The Denver Post) Called “The Paradise Paradox,” a new film explores how party culture, addiction, isolation, loneliness, the high cost of mountain living and inadequate public health resources in ski towns contribute to higher suicide rates.
(Vail Daily) A new film from ski racer Bode Miller and Emmy-award-winning filmmaker Brett Rapkin with Podium Pictures is delving into the mental and behavioral health challenges that disproportionately affect mountain communities.