MediterraneanGrocery Wholesalers in Colorado Springs, CO

COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo. (KKTV) - More than 100 seniors had to be evacuated from their homes after their building lost power Monday afternoon.

Firefighters responded to the Regency Tower Apartments near 8th Street and Cheyenne Boulevard about 3:30 p.m. on reports of a structure fire. Instead of finding flames, they found the entire 11-story building pitch black.

The outage effectively cut heat and elevator access, along with electricity, to the 130+ residents living in Regency Tower.

“Absolutely it’s a concern,” said Lt. Aaron McConnellogue with the Colorado Springs Fire Department.

Over the next several hours, firefighters worked to get all the tenants out of the building. Because of the size of the building and with much of the operation taking place after sunset, crews had to set up lights to help them maneuver around. Lighting was the least of the obstacles, McConnellogue told 11 News.

“We’ve got lights set up, so we’re able to navigate, find their way around. The challenge has been trying to get people from 10th to the 11th floor all the way down with no functioning elevators. So we’re using equipment, there’s some people that we’re having to carry with some of our equipment stair chairs to move them all the way down the stairs, so it’s just a really slow process right now.”

All while racing against both the clock and the cold.

“The crews are doing OK because they’re inside and working hard right now, like I said, between carrying and assisting and moving people,” McConnellogue said about midway through the evacuation process when asked how the firefighters were faring without heat in the building.

#ColoradoSpringsFire is on scene of a power outage at the Regency 55+ Plus Hotel 921 Green Star Dr. Power will be out for the next 2 days at the hotel. CSFD is evacuating the entire building and assisting non-mobile residents from upper floors. CSFD has 25 firefighters in scene. pic.twitter.com/xTsdZrNjJ1

— CSFD PIO (@CSFDPIO) January 24, 2023

The fire department organized with the Red Cross to get food to the residents during the evacuation. Paramedics and an ambulance were also on scene just in case anyone had an emergency.

By 10, firefighters had everyone out of the building. CSFD says residents will be staying with family members or in hotels until power is restored -- something that could take a couple of days. According to Colorado Springs Utilities, the electrical issue is on the Regency Tower’s side, meaning the owners will have to hire a contractor to make repairs before utility crews can turn the power back on.

Copyright 2023 KKTV. All rights reserved.

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The Colorado Springs City Council tweaked and approved a controversial water ordinance Tuesday that will benefit existing developers within the city and could block large annexations planning to build new neighborhoods.

The updated ordinance will require Colorado Springs Utilities to have 128% of the water necessary to serve existing city demand and the projected demand from new properties. Two weeks ago, the City Council backed a 130% water standard. The slightly lower buffer would allow the city to annex 8,500 homes, up from 4,200 homes, said Abby Ortega, general manager of planning.

The council also committed to study regional water needs more holistically. Numerous neighborhoods in El Paso County rely on diminishing groundwater and may need water from Colorado Springs Utilities in the future.

The lower buffer passed on a 6-3 vote after extensive testimony on both sides of the issue. Many who testified pointed out the need to protect the city during the Colorado River's megadrought and how it could push up the price of housing and force more building out into the county on diminishing groundwater. Councilmembers Dave Donelson, Bill Murray and Mike O'Malley voted against the ordinance.

Mayor John Suthers backed the water rule, saying it addresses questions about water availability residents constantly ask him.

"Our citizens want a clear message that we are looking out for them, that we know how much water we have, we know how much water we are using and we are going to maintain a buffer between the two," Suthers said.

Suthers explained a proposed annexation of 3,200 acres east of Fountain, known as Amara, prompted Colorado Springs Utilities to look more closely at how many people it can serve. He believed based on statements by Utilities leadership it could serve 800,000 when a pipeline from Pueblo Reservoir was complete. Utilities told him and others it can serve 670,000 people now.

"That was a huge wake-up call," he said.

The new estimate prompted Norwood Development Group, the most powerful developer in town, to float the idea of asking voters to adopt a more restrictive water rule.

Norwood's measure would have required Colorado Springs Utilities to have enough water, an estimated 125,000 to 130,000 acre-feet, for the properties within the city to develop before allowing annexations, a measure that could block the city from adding property for 20 to 30 years, Suthers said. The proposal would prioritize water service to developments within the city — including the 18,000 acres in Banning Lewis Ranch owned by Norwood on the eastern edge of town.

"Did I have some difficult conversations with Norwood? You bet," Suthers told the council.

Donelson successfully proposed reducing the water buffer Utilities must provide from 130% to 128%, noting that the Housing and Building Association asked for a lower standard. He was also among those who called for more time to better understand the implications of the rule and how it could drive up the cost of housing.

He called it "too big of a decision to run into at the prodding of one developer."

Former El Paso County Planning Director Craig Dossey said the county's planning efforts, including the city's intergovernmental agreement with the county, was intended to guide dense neighborhoods to annexing into the city to help prevent neighborhoods from relying on groundwater.

"It is a dire outlook when you are talking about water providers in the county," said Dossey, president of Vertex Consulting Services, a Colorado Springs-based planning and land development company.

The Pikes Peak Regional Water Authority was set up to work on some regional groundwater concerns and reuse plans. For example, Colorado Springs Utilities, Monument and six groundwater districts started work last year to see if they could reuse groundwater. Instead of using groundwater once, treating it and then allowing it to flow into local creeks, the group planned to study if the water could be captured downstream and used again.

Acting Utilities CEO Travas Deal said the new rule could help in discussions with regional water providers, such as those in the authority.

"If you want to bring people to the table, you have to have something to start with," he said.

Several critics noted the starting point does not need to be an adopted ordinance.

The council also seriously considered delaying a vote on the rule until September, proposed by Councilwoman Nancy Henjum.

Henjum, who voted for the water rule two weeks ago, proposed the delay to form a regional water task force in March that could deliver recommendations by September.

The task force had broad support, but a delay did not. Henjum could have forced the delay as the swing vote, but voted against her own motion to delay.

She said she leaned on the recommendation from Utilities' to adopt the new water buffer in her decision.

However, she also expected a new task force to drive "a regional collaborative conversation."

The council did not commit to a date to setting up a new task force and in April the city will have a new mayor and four new city councilmembers, who often face a steep learning curve.

GREEN MOUNTAIN FALLS • Arriving a day late due to winter weather and road conditions, the Stillhouse Junkies safely made the 300-mile trek across the Rocky Mountains from Durango to Green Mountain Falls Jan. 4.

Joining us as our first Green Box Artists in Residence of 2023, the Durango-based bluegrass trio, Stillhouse Junkies has been busy at work in Green Mountain Falls on their next album.

This one-of-a-kind trio was born out of the collective passions of three individuals with very different musical backgrounds. Fred Kosak, Alissa Wolf and Cody Tinnin share a common goal of bringing sounds and grooves to their fans that fall outside easy genre distinctions.

The band will perform at Ent Center for the Arts at UCCS in Colorado Springs on Friday.

Here’s a Q-and-A about what the band has been up to so far:

Green Box: Welcome to Green Mountain Falls! What are your thoughts on this location being an inspiring place to create new work?

Fred: We’ve driven through this part of the state many times, but we had no idea Green Mountain Falls even existed, so it was a nice surprise to look at it on the on the map. It’s a cool little community. The winter is a slower vibe than the busier summer months, but we’ve been able to go out on the trails, eat at The Pantry and get to know the town a little bit.

Green Box: What has your time here meant to you so far? Have you ever done anything like this before?

Alissa: It’s incredibly unique for us to have the time and space to come together and work on music, specifically new music. As touring musicians we’re on the road so much it’s difficult to have the space and energy to create, especially together. So, it has been phenomenal in that regard. It’s very quiet here and peaceful. The amount of space that Green Box has given us to set our schedule and work on our own has been amazing.

Cody: I’d like to add we were all extremely focused coming into this residency. We had time off beforehand and a chance to recuperate from last summer’s tour. To have no other responsibilities than to just work, having the total freedom every day to create. We’re all having a really good time and we’re very motivated in this space.

Fred: Getting into a daily rhythm is something we wouldn’t be able to do normally. To have this many days in a row, unprogrammed, and to get into the flow of meeting each morning for coffee, playing on our own, then coming together again in the afternoon to see what we’ve worked on … it’s been really special. Your creative juices can follow a schedule much better than having a day here or there. This is really rare for us.

Green Box: How often do you get together to practice?

Cody: Normally, we’re together all the time on tour and practice whenever and wherever we can. Airplanes, hotel rooms, etc. But to have the “free” time, especially for an entire month? It’s definitely one of those once-in-a-lifetime experiences. We’re now trying to figure out if this is something we can do annually, maybe rent a house each January in Florida or something.

Green Box: How many days are you on the road typically?

Cody: We do around 150 shows each year. We’re touring the first couple of weeks of February and March, then we’re on the road April through October. We’ll also be in Germany in this winter for a 30-show tour and we were in Europe last summer as well.

Fred: Usually when we do have time off, we don’t want to play music. It’s a time for us to recharge before we go on tour again. Sure, practicing on the new album is something we could have squeezed in, but to be able to get momentum around the effort, and a continuity from song-to-song because we’re all here together in one place is amazing.

Green Box: Something unique about you all is that you’re from Colorado. You already create in this beautiful place. But here, you are immersed in nature at The Shed, the Artist in Residence space. How has that been?

Alissa: Personally, having my own room to sit in and practice my fiddle has been inspiring. I practice a lot at home, but being in an environment where the sole purpose of being here is to work, I’ve been extra creative. It reminds me of the vibe of going to summer camps when I was young. We have this monthlong period of time where we’re expected to focus only on music. You get in a mindset here, and it’s really encouraging and positive.

Green Box: Tell us about what you’re working on. Is there a certain theme, tone, or purpose for this new album?

Cody: Fred has been working on this new album for a long time. For Alissa and me, there’s been this inside joke, like “yeah, Fred’s got this whole record and we’ve never heard it.” Fred has done a lot of the legwork on this over the years, especially during COVID, so we’ve had this music “in the queue” for a long time. But again, nothing Alissa or I had ever really heard until we arrived here. So, when we got here, obviously we were really excited. This has been a long time coming, and the music is still very raw, but we’ve had more opportunity to co-write together. To get into the arrangements and parts together from the ground floor up.

Fred: I’ve always liked a themed album, where it’s a single artistic statement as opposed to just a collection of other songs someone has at the time. Without giving too much away, our new album is an American story of a musician being “found” by a producer, brought to the city, and dealing with the music business while trying to navigate this new environment and staying true to the music. I wanted to do something “about” making music, which is something we’re all very familiar with at this point. We know the ins-and-outs of the industry. This music is kind of a reflection of our own journey in some ways.

Green Box: When can we expect to hear this new album?

Cody: People have been curious since we’re all out here working together. They’re wondering when new music will be coming out. We just released an album in September called "Small Towns" that we’re really proud of. We won’t release another album until 2024. This time together is essential for when we go into the studio to record in either winter of 2023, or spring of 2024. Timing-wise it’s serendipitous to get this music started now before our next tour season. We have a nice head start, and we can start trickling in new music into our live shows as well. That’s really where we learn what songs are going to be – when we play them live a few hundred times. The audience starts to tell us what they want.

Fred: We drove up here in the evening and immediately started working the next day. We’re at the halfway point and have about six songs completed of a 12-track album. And that’s working every day for two weeks straight. It's a lot of work. We would have found a way to get it done eventually, but it would’ve been challenging and definitely wouldn’t have happened all at once like this. We’ve never worked on an entire album from start to finish, as one continuous thing. It’s perfect with how this residency worked out because the album lends itself to that kind of process for sure.

Green Box: We’re really excited to hear what you guys come up with! Anything else you’d like to add?

Alissa: We’re all so grateful and appreciative for all of this. It’s really unique and special and we’re deeply thankful for the experience.

About Green Box: Green Box was launched in 2009 in Green Mountain Falls and has grown into a year-round incubator of multidisciplinary visual and performing arts. The organization provides residents and visitors from Colorado and around the world the opportunity to participate in the creative arts in the natural beauty that awaits at the foothills of Pikes Peak. Anchored by an annual summer arts festival, Green Box also engages with community year-round through an active Artist-in-Residence program, arts education, and public art installations. More info: greenboxarts.org

COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo. (KKTV) - New school start and end times were announced for D-20 on Tuesday in regard to their 2023-24 school year.

The times were finalized by administration on Tuesday. The new times are as follows:

The current start times vary from school to school. For the 2022-23 school year, the start and end times are as follows:

Elementary schools 2022-23:

Middle Schools 2022-23:

High Schools 2022-23:

Acting upon recommendations from the Academy District 20 (ASD20) School Start/End Times Committee, the district will modify school start/end times for all schools. This change goes into effect at the start of the 2023-24 school year.

The new start/end times follow a three-tier schedule. Currently the district follows a two-tier schedule. By starting/ending each level at its own time, the district will adhere to and follow best practices regarding adolescent sleep time. Additionally, the change creates sustainability for our transportation system and maximizes efficiency.

The proposed new times are as follows:

Please note, the 40 minutes between start times is the minimum time needed for buses to run routes. We understand this is a significant change and presents a variety of challenges to family schedules, work schedules, and before/after school activities. We are therefore exploring strategies to help mitigate the impacts of these challenges. We will share more information about that in the coming days/weeks.

Research Suggests Altering Start Times

This proposal comes after two years of discussion and research by the School Start/End Times Committee – comprised of students, staff, guardians/parents and health care experts. The committee was charged with reviewing, analyzing, and researching school schedules for elementary, middle, high school. The committee worked to:

The committee heard from health care experts and studied numerous research, all of which suggests there are optimal school start times for specific grade levels and adjusting bell schedules creates multiple benefits for students.

The American Academy of Pediatrics and the American Academy of Sleep Medicine has called insufficient sleep for teens a public health issue and recommends middle and high schools start no earlier than 8:30 a.m., because it supports overall teen health, alertness and safety.

The Center for Disease Control and Prevention says teenagers need eight to 10 hours of sleep per night, but currently almost 60% of middle schoolers and more than 70% of high schoolers don’t get enough sleep on school nights.

A study by the Center for Applied Research and Educational Improvement at the University of Minnesota showed when school starts later, teens get more sleep, which leads to better physical and mental health, including decreased rates of depression and anxiety and less caffeine and substance abuse.

The National Sleep Foundation found both attendance and graduation rates “significantly improved” in schools that delayed their start times to 8:30 a.m., or later.

The American Educational Research Association shared data from the Educational Evaluation and Policy Analysis found earlier school start times do not have the same negative impacts for elementary school students as they do for high school students.

As the committee studied the academic, social and emotional benefits to adjusting start/end times, the group also realized there could be transportation efficiencies and offerings gained through a three-tier system.

Currently, due to the combination of an inefficient delivery schedule as a result of varied start times, and commensurate shortage of bus drivers, we are unable to transport all athletic and activity teams to after school events/competitions, teachers are unable to schedule off-site learning experiences (field trips) for students, after school activity buses are cancelled, and we are even forced to cancel certain bus routes to/from school.

Changing to a three-tier transportation delivery system will allow us to return to a service delivery system that best supports students, specifically it will allow the following.

· Creating adequate bus service in the future, as new neighborhoods and schools are built or boundaries changed.

· Reducing vehicle inventory, shifting fiscal resources to schools.

· Reviewing the afterschool activity bus service and possible expansion of intra-district bus services during the school day in 2024-25.

History

In the spring semester of 2021, Superintendent Tom Gregory charged Dr. Susan Field, Assistant Superintendent of Learning Services and Dr. Jim Smith, Assistant Superintendent of Planning and Engagement with forming a committee to explore three areas related to the district calendar:

To date, we have implemented the recommended changes from the District Calendar Review Task Force (DCRTF) specific to managing snow days, and the recommended PLC dates have been scheduled and will be scheduled into the future. However, the District Calendar Review Task Force recommended the district spend additional time researching the benefits and disadvantages of changing start times, by level.

Members of the subcommittee met eight times during the 2021-2022 school year and reviewed existing research about start times and the potential impact that later start times could have for adolescents. This committee reviewed 16 articles, engaged in conversation with medical experts, and heard from ASD20 staff to further examine the possible benefits and full impact of moving high schools and middle schools to a later start time.

Please visit ASD20.ORGto see information regarding the work of the Start and End Times Committee.

Additionally, you can watch the proposed start/end time presentation from the Jan. 19, 2023, Board of Education meeting. Please visit the Board of Education page on ASD20.ORG, and select Agendas, Minutes & Video. This will take you to BoardDocs, where the videos of our board meetings are housed. From there you can navigate to the Jan. 19, 2023, board meeting and watch the video. (Please note the Start/End Time presentation starts at The presentation begins 58 minutes into the video.

Copyright 2023 KKTV. All rights reserved.