White House
On National First Responders Day, we recognize and celebrate all the brave first responders across our country who risk their lives to keep the rest of us safe. Our first responders represent the best of who we are as a people. They are the police officers and sheriff’s deputies who answer our calls, ready to help, no matter the situation. They are the firefighters running toward the flames to protect our communities. They are emergency medical technicians, paramedics, 911 dispatchers, 988 crisis responders, and all the medical professionals providing emergency care, who sacrifice so much to be there for us when a crisis hits.
Colorado Governor
Governor Polis and Lt. Governor Dianne Primavera released the following statement after President Biden’s historic formal apology for the Federal Government’s role in Indian Boarding Schools across the U.S. “Since day one, our administration has worked to build a Colorado For All, where anyone can thrive. Today, as the federal government acknowledges this dark part of our history, we reaffirm our commitment to support all of our Tribal and American Indian/Alaska Native community partners and continue to seek opportunities for education, allowing Colorado and our nation to learn and heal,” said Governor Polis
Denver Mayor
Mayor Mike Johnston, in partnership with Kroenke Sports and Entertainment (KSE) and Denver City Council today announced KSE’s new commitment to remain in Denver and play at Ball Arena until June 30, 2050. The announcement also celebrated the transformational redevelopment project that will create a new residential and commercial district around Ball Arena. “When you think of Denver, you think of the Nuggets, the Avalanche, and the passionate community around our sports teams,” said Mayor Mike Johnston.
 announced new commitment to remain in Denver and play at Ball Arena until June 30, 2050.){kind=link}