Breckenridge
Coronavirus has cost Vail Resorts more than $200 million. So far.
North America’s largest resort operator posted a rare year-end loss, dragged down by early resort closures and a pandemic-slowed summer. But Epic Pass sales are pacing ahead of last year.
Top Stories
A busy summer is pulling Colorado’s resort communities out of the coronavirus downturn. But will it last?
By Jason Blevins Business Primary category in which blog post is published
Eager to experience Colorado in a different way, a Boulder woman set life aside to forge a new trail across the state
By Lauren Irwin Coloradans Primary category in which blog post is published
Colorado offers $4.1 million to cities that use pavement for people, not cars, as part of coronavirus recovery
By Jason Blevins Transportation Primary category in which blog post is published
Internet service in western Colorado was so terrible that towns and counties built their own telecom
By Tamara Chuang Technology Primary category in which blog post is published
Entrepreneur buys Vail Mountain Lodge, Terra Bistro, Vail Athletic Club with plans to convert resort property to Gravity Haus Vail
Jim Deters is expanding his new “mountain country club” model for resort lodging to Vail and Winter Park only weeks after opening his first property in Breckenridge
Denver tech entrepreneur Jim Deters opening new-school “Rocky Mountain country club” hotel in Breckenridge
As more people are priced out of the mountain lifestyle, the cofounder of Galvanize looks to create a more accessible hotel experience
How the Breck Epic, one of the world’s toughest mountain bike races, found its future by staying true to its past
Ironman has come calling again, and this time offers a tie up that will give Breck Epic the structure to be free
Snowy winter boosts Colorado ski towns to record-breaking sales tax revenues
Ski resort communities are hopeful that the big bucks spent at local businesses will translate to investments in affordable housing and a year-round recreation market
Jared Polis wants Colorado 100 percent powered by renewable energy, but talk is easier than the walk
At least 9 Colorado governments are working to wean themselves from coal and natural gas, but they say getting to 100% solar and wind power is harder than it seems.
