There are no recent bookmarks.
Select Category
Angela Seals, the Deputy Director of the Cultural Office of the Pikes Peak Region sat down with Fox 21's Living Local segment to talk about some of the amazing events in the Pikes Peak region that are taking place in February!
When Andrew sat with Humanitou, he shared about his experience to enlighten many of us who simply don’t understand what diabetes is and how living with it works. He also talked about advocacy for those without privilege to gain access to … well, life. And he gave a glimpse into his poetry and its power to convey a critical message.
What do welding workshops, chamber music and an art exhibit about bees all have in common? They’re all local art projects funded by Peak Arts Prize, which returns for its third year in 2020 with a revamped format and added funding. After a two-year trial period, during which Peak Arts Prize attracted 77 applications and awarded six grants, the program View more
When Kate Hudgens talked with Humanitou, as part of the ArtPOP Series, she shared about her experience with gestational surrogacy and loss of the pregnancy. She talked about finding her way through the subsequent depression and reflected on what she learned about herself in the experience.
When Kitty, 29, sat with Humanitou, she shared about her ongoing journey of self-empowerment, of coming into her own. The path has wound through nursing school, studying art and yoga, and standing up as a cannabis activist. It brought a reckoning with herself and a short stint in jail. What has emerged is a vulnerable and courageous voice.
Angela Seals, the Deputy Director of the Cultural Office of the Pikes Peak Region, visits Fox 21's Living Local Segment to talk about all of the amazing events that are in our 2019 Holiday Guide. From tree lighting's to a Hanukkah Concert, we've got it all for you this Holiday season.
Gaby Oshiro is an artist who, in recent years, has started giving voice to a heart-rending story. It’s one she held deep within for nearly 40 years.
When Christine sat with Humanitou, she shined light on a culture of silence around illness in black and brown communities. She talked about the obscure and incurable condition she lives with, knowing she already has outlasted her doctor’s prognosis. She is at peace. But she is not interested in being silent.
Steve Wood and Concrete Couch have a new home — more than five acres of land southeast of downtown Colorado Springs, at the intersection of Royer and Las Vegas streets in the Hillside neighborhood. But no worries if you get lost — you can always search the skies for the giant hammer, the bat signal for the next evolution of Concrete Couch.
Peak Radar Directories
Programs and Resources
First FridayGallery Guide Peak Radar Pages Theater Guide
English
French
German
Spanish
