Stories

News articles, interviews, press releases, and other narratives about RMBL and the Gunnison Basin.

AllNews (361)Research (154)Press Release (115)Profile (49)Feature (48)Opinion (47)Event (31)Legislative (14)Obituary (8)Interview (6)Other (5)Field Notes (2)Scientific Paper (1)

5 stories · Feature · 2000–2009

Feature

Where research and tourism collide; "We've gone from being fairly isolated to wondering, any time we drive out

GOTHIC, Colo. - When Michael Soule researched butterflies in this mountain valley in the early 1960s, the nearby town of Crested Butte was little more than a busted coal-mining settlement. "You couldn

Michelle Nijhuis, New York Times Service Dateline: GOTHIC, Colo.Jul 28, 2008
Feature

Where Research and Tourism Collide

When Michael Soule researched butterflies in this mountain valley in the early 1960s, the nearby town of Crested Butte was little more than a busted coal-mining settlement. ''You couldn't even buy a m

By MICHELLE NIJHUIS Dateline: GOTHIC, Colo.Jul 22, 2008
Feature

Discover dinosaur or roller-coaster tracks in Colorado

Chicagoans spend an entire season indoors, locked away from fresh air and nature. When choosing a summer vacation spot, it's no wonder that of the Americans planning to take 328 million leisure trips

Jacky RuniceMar 12, 2006
Feature

Groundhog study links legend to love

*The critters really do poke their heads out of their burrows in February, researchers say -- but not to check on their shadows. When a male groundhog emerges from his burrow at this time of year, it'

By TINA HESMAN Of the Post-DispatchFeb 2, 2005
Feature

Groundhog Day legend may have basis in love

When a male groundhog emerges from his burrow at this time of year, it's ladies he's looking for, not shadows. Groundhogs, also called woodchucks, have long been regarded as the most anti-social of ma

BY TINA HESMAN Of the Post-DispatchFeb 2, 2005