Nicole's Notes
Nicole's Notes - Week of June 9, 2025
Community support following Pearl Street attack, land use code cleanups, Folsom Street open house.
News
Violence and hatred have no place in our community.
Nicole's Notes
Food tax rebate program applications close 6/30, new wildfire resilience website and newsletter, BVCP progress and next steps.
Nicole's Notes
Federal funding cuts expand their local reach and hit my home. The Council considers expanding the city's Wildland Urban Interface (WUI).
Noteworthy accomplishments by the people, partnerships, and organizations that make our city shine.
Articles, books, blog posts, podcasts, music, and other media that expand my perspectives.
Find assistance, report an issue, contact staff or Councilmembers, learn about grant opportunities, and more.
A list of financial assistance programs to help with housing, childcare, food, utilities, and other basic needs.
Find free events, activities, and engagement opportunities this month.
Upcoming public hearings and Council discussions at Boulder City Council meetings and study sessions.
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When real life is scarier than horror movies, the radical history of labor movements, ballot measures, and the first financial forecast of 2025.
The story of International Workers' Day is as relevant today as it was 139 years ago.
New 2025 Housing Resource Guide available, Chat with Council at Rocky Mountain Equality, remembering we're all in this together.
I sent this letter to my newsletter after the November 2024 election. I am reposting it here as a reminder that grief is normal and actively processing grief is essential.
Find a summer position with Boulder Parks and Recreation, attend an Earth Day event, provide feedback on the Boulder Valley Comprehensive Plan.
Human Relations Fund applications open, engage in the Civic Area concept design starting 6/16, and learn how to foster community resilience.
2025 Neighborhood Connection Fund applications, impact fees to fund more affordable housing, and a 4/12 BVCP community roundtable and open house.
A long-term financial planning origin story, the Sundance Film Festival is moving to Boulder, and two of my favorite writers discuss organizing in dark times.
A summary of the past 20 years of financial planning work to address the city's funding shortfalls.
Streetlight conversions, Board and Commission appointments, opportunities to connect with Councilmembers and staff on topics from food security to wildfire mitigation.
Engaging in the BVCP update is important and uplifting, the Council discusses the Xcel partnership, a new city webpage for public safety information.
The core tenet of democracy is that every person has an equal say in our decisions. We haven't fulfilled that ideal yet, but every time we participate in local decision-making, we get closer.