
Nicole's Notes
Nicole's Notes - Week of September 8, 2025
New calls for community art projects, a chance to shape transit in Boulder County, Council discusses the 2026 Recommended Budget.
Nicole's Notes
Share stories for the BVCP update at Voicing Boulder, join city staff at "What's Up Boulder?" on September 7, review the 2026 Recommended Budget.
Nicole's Notes
Mental health on the November ballot, a classic case of survey bias, last week to weigh in on the regional Active Transportation Plan.
A brief overview of common cognitive biases and how they are used in political polling.
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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New BVCP survey and engagement events open up, HOP bus service returns to Boulder Junction, a Danish history lesson on how to resist fascism.
Suggest BVCP changes, learn about the Homelessness Strategy Update, prepare for seasonal and temporary closures at recreation centers and pools.
Public hearing on 2025 ballot measures, Boulder Valley Comprehensive Plan community-led conversations, tight budgets, "the other N.R.A."
Water and wildfire hardening, a county behavioral health tax, the president decides mental institutions, not housing, will solve homelessness.
Mobile food pantry, new platform for meeting agendas and materials, Council discusses manufactured homes and policies to grow the local economy.
Parking requirements for new developments, polling results, Bike to Work Day, a quick note about hope.
Community support following Pearl Street attack, land use code cleanups, Folsom Street open house.
Violence and hatred have no place in our community.
Food tax rebate program applications close 6/30, new wildfire resilience website and newsletter, BVCP progress and next steps.
Federal funding cuts expand their local reach and hit my home. The Council considers expanding the city's Wildland Urban Interface (WUI).
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.