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Clearly beautiful. Inside and out.
It is about the time to own a handmade Rug
Large inventory Modern, classic, tribal, Navajo Rugs.
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As Summer is in full swing, activities a plenty, I am thinking not only about how I am spending my time, but with whom I am spending my time. As we put together this magazine every month, community is the basis for everything we do and create, from telling the stories of our fellow community members, fostering connection, gathering together, and supporting our local contributors who make these stories come to life.
Beyond community, I have also been focused on connection as a through line of the stories we tell, not just this month, but every month. This month we are telling stories of connection to family, music, home, animals, sport, the earth, and even your own body and wellbeing.
As I have been taking photos for our publication for almost a decade, I have met so many amazing people, helped tell incredible stories, and created long-lasting relationships. I am so beyond grateful to be a part of this community. So, as we continue on this year, community and connection are the two words that I keep coming back to as a reminder of how I want to spend my time, because after all, these are the things that bring continued meaning.
Thank you all for being a part of this community.
KELSEY HUFFER, EDITOR @BOULDERLIFESTYLE
PUBLISHER, SALES DIRECTOR
Andy Manz | amanz@citylifestyle.com
PUBLICATION DIRECTOR
Chantel Ellerington | chantel.ellerington@citylifestyle.com
MANAGING EDITOR
Kate Manz | kmanz@citylifestyle.com
EDITOR, STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER
Kelsey Huffer | kelsey.huffer@citylifestyle.com
COPY EDITOR
Tony Firestine | anthonyjfirestine@gmail.com
INTERN
Edson Graycar | edson.graycar@citylifestyle.com
CONTRIBUTING WRITERS
Emily O'Brien, Linden Butrym, Avery Young, Katherine Owen, Edson Graycar, Grace Adele Boyle, Meredith Rowe, Willow King
CONTRIBUTING PHOTOGRAPHERS
Poppy & Co. by Kelsey Huffer, Ladd Forde, Beau Walters, Lisa Doane, Molly Matalon, Shervin Lainez, Kate Sterlin, Orchee Sorker, Kenny Withrow, Hanna Roshak, Gina Dodge
CEO Steven Schowengerdt
COO Matthew Perry
CRO Jamie Pentz
VP OF OPERATIONS Janeane Thompson
VP OF SALES Andrew Leaders
AD DESIGNER Rachel Chrisman
LAYOUT DESIGNER Kirstan Lanier
QUALITY CONTROL SPECIALIST Anna Minnick Learn
1050 pine street 5 bedrooms // 3 bathrooms // 5,092 sqft
jennifer egbert
Beyond the Sea
Evolved: Timothy O’Donnell’s Second Act
1-7: Mountain Shadows International Montessori hosted a chalet chic inspired Gala Under The Gondola, at the historic Greenbriar Inn. The community gathered in high style to raise vital funds for expanding access to Montessori education for all children. The evening was a stunning success thanks to the PCA, educators and the generous support from peak sponsors Tybor Engineering, Silver Moon Inn, SkyMed, LPR Construction, Two Aspens Builders and many more parent-owned businesses. Event Decor: Sarina Bedi & Maroli Craft Events
1-6: From a sold-out Dinner on Main and Taste of Louisville biggest-ever Silent Disco, to a 6,000+ turnout on Saturday, this year’s event truly kicked off summer in style.
1-7: On June 7, the staff at Rinnova Skin & Body hosted their Summer Soirée, a curated celebration of skincare, local makers, and sunshine. Guests enjoyed bites, bubbles, and luxe gift bags. Giveaway prizes included a year of Jeuveau, a microneedling treatment with PRP, Sciton laser treatments, product baskets, and more.
Priority Booking with doctors
We manage prescriptions & refills
Doctor phone during biz hours
Office visits 3 times per year
Test biomarkers 3 times per year
Health Plan 3 times per year
1 specialty test per year
Micronutrient Testing
Heavy Metal Testing
Gut Microbiome Testing
Food Sensitivity Testing
Liquid Biopsy Cancer Screening
Early Heart Disease Detection
Stem Cell harvesting
Boulder Executive Retreat
Personal Chef
Personal Trainer
Wearables Tracking
Priority Booking with doctors
We manage prescriptions & refills
Doctor phone 7 days per week
Office visits 4 times per year
Test biomarkers 4 times per year
Health Plan 4 times per year
6 specialty tests per year
Micronutrient Testing
Heavy Metal Testing
Gut Microbiome Testing
Food Sensitivity Testing
Liquid Biopsy Cancer Screening
Early Heart Disease Detection
Stem Cell harvesting
Boulder Executive Retreat
Personal Chef
Personal Trainer
Wearables Tracking MOST
Priority Booking with doctors
We manage prescriptions & refills
Doctor phone 7 days per week
Office visits 6 times per year
Test biomarkers 4+ times per year
Health Plan 6 times per year
16 specialty tests per year
Micronutrient Testing
Heavy Metal Testing
Gut Microbiome Testing
Food Sensitivity Testing
Liquid Biopsy Cancer Screening
Early Heart Disease Detection
Stem Cell harvesting
Boulder Executive Retreat
Personal Chef
Personal Trainer
Wearables Tracking
1-7: Coalition 4 Cyclists annual Gala, Crank It Forward, presented by Signature Windows and Doors, took place on May 16 at the Boulder JCC, raising money for safer cycling in Boulder County to a sold-out crowd. The Guest speaker was Olympic Gold Medalist Connie Carpenter, the first US woman to win the inaugural Road Racing event at the 1984 Los Angeles Olympic Games. A record amount of money was raised in order to contribute funding to the North Foothills Bikeway project with hopes of its inclusion in CDOT’s 10-year plan. (Connie Carpenter and husband, Davis Phinney) 2: Todd Gogulski, Don Hobbs, Adam Asnes 3: Joseph Vigil and V Brandy LeMae 4: Shelley Hartman raising her paddle 5: Michael Dee, Frank Overton, Emily Kellagher, Bill Kellagher 6: Michael White, Jill White, Rob Andrew, Walter Knapp, Kristin Webb and Joseph Vigil 7: Gwenael Hagen of Signature Windows + Doors
Photography by Marcel van Garderen (1, 3, 4) and Tim Stone (2, 5, 6, 7)
Tax
on
Power it All with Solar
Say Goodbye to Utility Bills
While the Tax Credits Last
// the pinnacle of luxury, location + quality
A striking blend of sustainability and sophistication; this home, designed by Annette and Dennis Martin in 2023, is tucked on a quiet cul-de-sac off one of Boulder’s most coveted streets. This net-zero residence features advanced energy systems and a thoughtful layout featuring a serene salt water pool and coveted indoor/outdoor living, all in a secluded setting.
// connect with Tim for luxurious living in boulder
TIM GOODACRE, MILEHIMODERN BROKER ASSOCIATE
scan to find out more about Tim 303 817 9300 // tim@goodacreproperties.com goodacreproperties.com
Let’s Do Podcast is a full-service podcast and video production studio based in Boulder, Colorado. Specializing in turning podcasts into powerful marketing systems, they handle everything—from recording and editing to branding, social media clips, and lead generation strategies. Whether you’re launching a show or scaling it, their expert team and professional studio setup ensure your message sounds great and reaches the right audience. Perfect for creators serious about growth.
Examples include resource partnerships, timber investments, venture capital, private equity and hedge funds, philanthropic guidance and charitable administration. We can manage assets and meeting agendas, record minutes and decisions, and implement trustee decisions.
We customize to the individual needs and goals of each family member as well as the family as a whole.
Examples include assistance in selling or acquiring businesses, monetization strategies to diversify low-basis securities, programs to address excess industries weightings, equity research efforts to analyze private companies where clients have commitments.
There With Care founder Paula DuPré Pesmen transitions from CEO to Board of Directors, passing daily leadership to President Laurie Peterson. Since 2005, Pesmen led the nonprofit from her home to three locations serving 14,000+ families. The organization enters a new chapter, guided by a strong, visionary leadership team.
PATIOS • OUTDOOR KITCHENS • FIRE FEATURES • WATER FEATURES • LIGHTING
It’s summer time and the living is easy with luxury outdoor design and construction by RSL Outdoor.
The spirit of exploration is at the heart of All We Are—a bold new chapter in a career long defined by creative risk-taking. Spanning 20 years over the past seven solo releases, and over three decades into his journey with The String Cheese Incident, Kyle Hollingsworth continues to evolve, delivering a sound that’s both fresh and unexpected.
C Bar has arrived at 921 Pearl Street. The project comes from hospitality visionary and owner Bryan Dayton and his team at Half Eaten Cookie Hospitality, known for bringing refined yet approachable experiences to the region. “This is more than just a bar,” says Dayton. “It’s an immersive cocktail experience where every detail—from the glassware to the lighting—is curated to create something memorable and special.”
Our team has decades of combined experience providing high-quality legal services while working closely with our clients to achieve their specific goals and objectives. We serve individuals, entrepreneurs, businesses of all sizes, public entities, and government officials across a wide range of practice areas and industries nationwide.
Welcome Rinnova's newest addition to the team, Gina Pilcher!
Gina Pilcher is a nationally recognized, board-certified Physician Assistant and Master Injector with over a decade of experience. Since 2012, she has been delivering advanced aesthetic care with a focus on neuromodulators (such as Botox and Dysport), dermal fillers, and skin rejuvenation treatments tailored to her clients’ unique features and goals. Whether enhancing lips, restoring volume, or refining facial contours, Gina’s goal is always the same: to help her clients feel more confident in their own skin.
Aug. 12-13 & 19-20
Oct. 3-26
Feb. 20 - March 15 May 1-24
Special Parents Paint the Town performance of Cry It Out on Aug. 10 at 2pm
Parents see the show for 50% OFF, while their kids attend a free theatre and dance workshop down the hall!
SUBSCRIPTIONS & TICKETS at BETC.ORG
Mike’s Bikes is thrilled to announce the acquisition of Boulder’s beloved Full Cycle. While the name on the storefront is changing, the familiar faces and trusted service remain the same. They’re honored to carry forward Full Cycle’s legacy while introducing the Mike’s Bikes experience to this vibrant cycling community. Whether you’re riding the trails or cruising Pearl Street, they look forward to being your go-to bike shop: same great people, same passion, just a new name.
Long-time Boulder resident and Financial Advisor John Young, CFP® announces his firm, Young Global Wealth has transitioned to an independent Registered Investment Advisor bringing personalized, client-first financial planning throughout the region. This move marks a significant step forward in John’s mission to enhance his ability to offer more investment flexibility that is aligned with each client’s values and long-term goals. For more information, visit YoungGlobalWealth.com.
“Wow. The right color change can be like a pain-free remodel - without even pounding a nail.
We needed to replace our outdated windows and took the opportunity to change our 20 year old colors, too. Richard went to the paint store for samples and overheard Tami Maurer talking with her Benjamin Moore rep. She was so knowledgeable and friendly, Richard got her card. We planned to get bids, but skipped right past and hired her! We’ve worked with other painters, good ones, but it’s always ‘give me the colors’. That’s one of the big differences with Maurer. So collaborative, like a fellow professional. Such a good eye, good sounding board and communicator. That’s what makes Tami special. For the colors, we went with a warm, earthy dark gray/green and charcoal gray with white window trim. A stark contrast from the previous creamy yellow and sage green. Friends have asked us: ‘Did you remodel?’. Very stunning.”
- DEBORAH AND RICHARD FOY
Robin Frank joins BCD from Campbell Hall School in California. Ms. Frank was chosen for her alignment with BCD’s values and commitment to creating an outstanding academic experience. Raised in Parker, Colorado, she holds a deep appreciation for experiential learning and is a champion of schools as vibrant, innovative spaces where every voice matters, and a sense of belonging is paramount to every student’s success.
THREE DISTINCT HOMES. ONE UNMATCHED COLORADO LIFESTYLE.
Niwot
6541
A stunning custom home with panoramic mountain views, refined finishes, and direct access to trails, schools, and downtown Niwot.
5 Beds | 7 Baths | 12,621 Sq Ft | $4,999,000
Niwot
6851
Fully renovated in 2022, this elegant retreat offers luxe indoor-outdoor living just minutes from Niwot’s shops, schools, and trails.
5 Beds | 8 Baths | 8,261 Sq Ft | $4,850,000
Boulder
5288
Set on over an acre, this Boulder estate features lake access, flatiron views, and resort-style amenities—just five minutes from downtown.
5 Beds | 6 Baths | 6,724 Sq Ft | $3,495,000
THIS MOBILE RAW BAR BRINGS FRESH SEAFOOD TO EVENTS ACROSS COLORADO
ARTICLE BY LINDEN BUTRYM
PHOTOGRAPHY BY POPPY & CO. BY KELSEY HUFFER
C A R T
C A R T
For his new culinary concept, the Crudo Cart mobile raw bar, Denver chef and caterer Dane Hiett sourced a 1940s horse trailer through a vintage dealer and asked Wyoming-based Tipped Tavern Trailers to design its interiors. Clean yet visually striking with glossy white subway tile, wood accents, and navy blue cabinetry, Crudo Cart is the petite version of a modern seafood restaurant you’d find somewhere along the Atlantic or Pacific. “It functions beautifully while still looking elevated,” Hiett says.
A Seattle native, Hiett grew up with a love for seafood and a passion for the creative energy of the hospitality industry. The Crudo Cart is his love letter to both. “It’s all about creating connection,” he says. “I love the idea of setting the tone for people’s most meaningful moments.” Hiett’s mobile raw bar brings fresh oysters, lobster, and ceviche dishes to weddings, cocktail parties, and more across Denver, Boulder, and the Western Slope. Here, Hiett chats more about his vision for Crudo Cart.
WHERE DID YOU FIND INSPIRATION FOR CRUDO CART?
Crudo Cart came from a mix of wanting to bring a luxury raw bar experience to unexpected places and my love of coastal food culture. Growing up in Seattle, we had access to some of the best oysters and seafood. I wanted to bring that same freshness to Denver, but in a way that feels distinctly Colorado.
We always try to source what we truly love and would want to eat ourselves. From Northwest Pacific oysters to Santa Barbara uni, our West Coast offerings are all about freshness and flavor. We also bring in East
Coast standouts like Beau Soleil oysters to round things out. It’s a thoughtful blend of both coasts, with an emphasis on quality and seasonality.
Absolutely. We tailor it to each event and client, from classic oyster bars to more adventurous crudo options. That said, there are a few staples that people always request: East and West Coast oysters, chicken liver pâté with bacon jam, lobster steam buns, and at least one signature crudo.
Weather and transportation are two of the biggest challenges, especially when you’re dealing with raw seafood. We’ve built in systems to keep everything cold, safe, and visually beautiful, even in tough conditions. It’s taken a lot of testing and fine-tuning, but we’ve created a setup that’s mobile, reliable, and built for Colorado.
We’ll go just about anywhere: Denver, Boulder, Aspen, Telluride, Vail, you name it. We’re used to operating in all four seasons, so we adapt our logistics depending on the terrain and weather.
It’s more than just a food station — it’s an experience. The visual presentation, the freshness of the seafood, and the personal interaction with our staff all help elevate the event. Guests are always drawn to it, and it becomes a natural conversation piece. It brings a little East and West Coast magic to the mountains or wherever we’re parked.
To learn more about Crudo Cart, visit CrudoCart.com. For more information on Chef Dane’s Kitchen catering company, visit ChefDanesKitchen.com
“I love the idea of setting the tone for people’s most meaningful moments.” “I love the idea of setting the tone for people’s most meaningful moments.”
The Comedy and Complexities Behind Parenthood in BETC’s Production of Cry It Out
ARTICLE BY AVERY YOUNG
PHOTOGRAPHY BY POPPY & CO. BY KELSEY
HUFFER
A new production of Molly Smith Metzler’s play Cry It Out is coming this August to the Dairy Arts Center brought to you by Boulder’s very own Boulder Ensemble Theatre Company. A play that focuses on motherhood, the power of community and openly admits that no it isn’t all perfect , will captivate audiences of all backgrounds and interests.
Cry It Out pushes the envelope of what it means to be a mother, a friend, and a woman, illustrating that motherhood is not one size fits all. The main characters, Jessie and Lina, explore and discuss their new normals in Jessie’s backyard (a distance within reach of both mom’s respective baby monitors). This all sets the stage for a dynamic and thought provoking performance.
The director of BETC’s Cry It Out, Candace Orrino, first read Metzler’s play back in 2018. “I was struck by how deftly the playwright, Molly Smith Metzler, was able to weave both humor and pathos into one play, and the impact of reading it has stuck with me all this time,” Candace elaborates. Candace’s long-time love for the play inspired her to suggest it for the company’s staged readings.
BETC’s Producing Artistic Director, Jessica Robblee, agreed that the addition of Cry It Out to the upcoming season would benefit the repertory as a whole. Looking back, Jessica remarks on the positive reviews the play received during its initial staged reading: “They [audience members] told us it brought back memories of when they were brand-new parents, some told us how much they enjoyed the central female friendship, the three-dimensional characters — they were invested. I always want our audiences to experience that, so into Season 20 it went!”
While this play narrows in on parenthood and femininity, in a broader sense, it speaks to so much more: humanity, connection, humor, and the art of trying. Noelia Antweiler who will be portraying Jessie in the play, expands on this: “It doesn’t matter if you’re someone who is a parent or becoming a parent. If you’re one of those people, of course this story will resonate. But if you’re someone who hasn’t experienced those things, it will resonate with you on a human level: the people in this play are navigating tough human things, and I think those things will hit nerves and connection points with everyone.”
Marco Alberto Robinson, who will play the character Mitchell, argues that themes in Cry It Out help to transcend typical definitions of what it means to be a parent. “I look forward to making space for different sides of the parenthood experience and exploring themes we don’t see with postpartum life portrayed in popular culture,” acknowledges Marco.
Cry It Out explores social issues beyond just parenthood. “I've watched a lot of friends and family members become parents over the past several years,” explains Candace. “And while that journey is unique for each of them, as they determine their values and goals as parents, one thing that is consistent among them all is the monumental socioeconomic challenges parenthood poses. How do you weigh a philosophy of parenting against the reality of your financial situation? This challenge feels like it just keeps escalating every year as household incomes struggle to keep up with the ever-increasing cost of living. I think this play will really make parents feel seen and validated. It'll give people a lot to talk about.”
BETC’s 20th season is not shying away from showcasing important topics all the while embracing the enticing dramatics that accompany any good night at the theater. In describing the plays this season, Jessica remarks how “they look at different times of life, dive into crossroads moments, and years-long journeys… sometimes they’re about wild rides we talk about to our friends, some of them tell stories we live but rarely mention to anyone.”
Check showtimes and purhase tickets at BETC.org
ARTICLE BY EMILY O'BRIEN
A Once-Forgotten Farmstead Transforms into a Flourishing, Family-Run Sanctuary
“The Italian craftsmanship from almost 200 years ago shines and makes it a truly one-of-a-kind home.”
— Jen Anderson
Jen and Chris Anderson were ready for a lifestyle change when Jen’s passion for browsing real estate led her to a listing for a long-vacant farm.
“We felt our family was becoming too tied to technology, being inside and having a disconnect with nature,” says homeowner Jen Anderson, whose childhood summers on her grandparents’ farms in Missouri inspired her vision for the property. “When I saw the listing for our farm come to market, it really spoke to me, and I knew this was what we needed.”
Still, the undertaking was immense: the home and barns had long fallen into disrepair. The property, purchased from Boulder County, had been abandoned for over a decade. The family faced the challenge of not only renovating the structures but also learning how to farm. They carefully stewarded the restoration of the house and barns, preserving their vintage charm while adding essential modern comforts like heat and appliances. During their research, they came across an interview with longtime resident Celeste Woodley and were inspired by her deep connection to the land. Their goal was clear: to respect Celeste’s legacy and the farm’s rich history while making it a comfortable, livable home without altering its original character.
“The Italian craftsmanship from almost 200 years ago shines and makes it a truly one-of-a-kind home.” That authenticity is part of the magic. “I think anyone who visits the farm immediately feels the vibe. To me, it’s one of great energy and happy memories through many lifetimes,” Jen says.
Today, the farm comes alive from June through October with lavender and vibrant flowers in bloom. “It’s literally my most favorite place to be… to watch the bees on the flowers and get the chance to cut a new bouquet every single day.”
“I think stepping onto the farm, especially during peak season, people feel a sense of calm and happiness that emanates from the farm.”
— Jen Anderson
Entirely organic and fiercely sustainable, the farm is nurtured through careful composting and a “reuse and recycle” ethos. To them, sustainability means cultivating a beautiful, thriving farm by working in harmony with nature.
Known as Balto Farms, the property offers an array of farm-grown products and experiences. Visitors can purchase seasonal flower bouquets, eggs, raw honey, and lavender bundles. The farm also produces smallbatch skincare items made from on-site ingredients and wool goods crafted from their alpacas. Guests can enjoy “You Pick” flower experiences and private photo shoots during peak bloom, connecting intimately with the farm’s natural beauty.
“I think stepping onto the farm, especially during peak season, people feel a sense of calm and happiness that emanates from the farm,” Jen says. “They soak in the beauty of the flowers and get to pet our horses, mini horses, and alpacas. All of that combined just makes a lot of people feel at peace. I know that’s how I feel.”
For more, visit 7957Farm.com
CATCH THE SOUNDS OF THE SEASON AT THESE OUTDOOR VENUES
ARTICLE BY KATHERINE OWEN ILLUSTRATION BY GINA DODGE
Don’t miss the Mapleton Porch Fest on September 21, where residential porches in one of Boulder’s most historic neighborhoods transform into stages for local performers. Stroll the neighborhood from noon to 4 pm to hear everything from bluegrass to classic rock. Learn more at MapletonHillPorchFest.com.
63rd St. Farmstead, tucked into the northeast corner of town, a pastoral farm field, illuminated by string lights, sets the stage for performances by local musicians. Bring a blanket and plan to buy a farm-fresh, wood-fired pizza while you’re there. See the lineup on Instagram
Drive west of town, and you might be surprised to find yourself at some of the area’s best venues. To wit, Jamestown Mercantile offers live music every Friday and most Thursdays. Eats and drinks start at 5 pm, and music begins at 7 pm. Check out the calendar to learn more: JamestownMercantile.com.
While the city is a destination for many of the can’tmiss shows this summer, plenty of good times and good tunes can be found just a few miles outside of town. Take, for example, the Lyons Folk Fest, which, with its three days of live music and camping, is a bucket-list event for Coloradans. From August 8 to 10, locals and tourists alike will pile into the riverside venue to catch once-in-a-lifetime bluegrass acts. Learn more at Bluegrass.com/Folks
It’s hard to beat the sound of a Colorado river, but the performances at the Mishawaka Amphitheater put up stiff competition. Situated alongside the Cache la Poudre River, this historic venue boasts a stacked lineup of acts and events big and small. Note: With its prime location deep in the Poudre Canyon, parking can be a bit tough, so get the full scoop on music schedules and shuttles at TheMishawaka.com
On Saturday, August 23rd, head up to Nederland to catch the city’s annual Nederland Jazz & Wine Festival, where, in addition to imbibing on beverages from regional wineries, cideries, meaderies, distilleries, and breweries, you can enjoy a
ARTICLE BY EDSON GRAYCAR
Boulder’s Chautauqua Auditorium wraps up the summer season with a powerhouse lineup of artists who blur boundaries and stir the soul. From genre-defying legends to rising indie voices, these performances offer something for every music lover, set against the unmatched natural beauty of Chautauqua Park. As the summer sun fades, the music carries on.
Katie Crutchfield’s Waxahatchee returns with Tigers Blood , a critically acclaimed album that blends southern folk, indie rock, and lyrical introspection. Known for her raw honesty and evolving sound, Crutchfield brings a magnetic presence to the stage. Rising artist Brennan Wedl opens the show.
ANI DIFRANCO WITH SPECIAL GUEST TUNE-YARDS
A trailblazer of indie folk and political songwriting, Ani DiFranco brings her raw lyricism and fearless energy to the Chautauqua stage. With a career spanning more than three decades, she continues to challenge and inspire. Opening the night is TuneYards, the genre-blending duo known for their bold soundscapes and experimental pop brilliance.
12
Grammy-winning vocalist and composer Arooj Aftab brings her mesmerizing blend of classical minimalism, jazz, and Sufi traditions to Chautauqua. Known for her haunting voice and genre-defying sound, Aftab creates meditative, emotionally rich performances that linger long after the last note—a rare and transportive evening with one of today’s most innovative artists.
Swiss-Ecuadorian brothers Alejandro and Estevan Gutiérrez weave hypnotic instrumental soundscapes rooted in Latin rhythms, surf rock, and spaghetti Western flair. Their stripped-down guitar work and intuitive chemistry have earned them global acclaim and a spot on Dan Auerbach’s Easy Eye Sound label. Expect two nights of cinematic, soul-stirring music that transcends language.
SEPTEMBER 13 - 14
HERMANOS GUTIÉRREZ
Blending heartfelt lyrics with catchy pop hooks and acoustic soul, Mat Kearney returns to the stage with fan favorites like “Nothing Left to Lose” and “Ships in the Night.” With his signature mix of folk, rock, and hip-hop influences, Kearney’s live show delivers both emotional depth and feel-good energy.
NATE SMITH
Nate Smith, a Grammy-nominated drummer, composer, and producer from Virginia, blends jazz, R&B, hip-hop, and pop in his dynamic sound. He’s collaborated with artists like Pat Metheny and Norah Jones, and his acclaimed Kinfolk albums and viral videos have cemented his place as a leading voice in modern drumming.
I'm excited to share that I’ve joined LIV Sotheby’s International Realty, a company whose elevated brand, vision, values, and resources align perfectly with the level of service I’m committed to providing. This transition allows me to offer my clients expanded marketing tools, enhanced property exposure, and an even more personalized experience—whether you're buying or selling in-town, on acreage, or beyond.
As a seasoned real estate professional and Boulder County ranch owner, I blend deep local knowledge with a lifestyle-focused approach. I pride myself on offering my clients insights rooted in a lifetime of Real Estate, Interior Design, home construction and land, farm & ranch expertise—bringing a thoughtful and unique perspective to every transaction, from city streets to wide open spaces.
Let’s make your next move not just successful, but exceptional.
BOULDER’S MONTH OF MODERN RETURNS WITH FRESH IDEAS, BOLD DESIGNS, AND A CHALLENGE TO REIMAGINE THE PAST
ARTICLE BY EDSON GRAYCAR PHOTOGRAPHY BY LISA DOANE
Since its founding in 2014, Month of Modern has become a cornerstone of Boulder's creative calendar. The event brings together architects, artists, designers, and curious minds for a month-long celebration of what makes great design so essential to our lives. MoM enters its 12th year with a renewed purpose and a theme that's as timely as it is timeless: Modern Revival: Breathing New Life into the Past.
This year's focus is on transformation, not tearing down what was, but thoughtfully reimagining what could be. In a time of rapid development and shifting tastes, Month of Modern raises a compelling question: How can we preserve history while embracing the needs of the present and future?
“For me, some of the most compelling designs don’t erase the past—they build on it,” says Stephanie Bingham, MoM Director and Marketing Lead at HMH Architecture + Interiors. “This year, we’re asking: What does it look like to revive and reimagine our spaces, rather than replace them?”
Through a series of panels, parties, exhibitions, and collaborative conversations, Month of Modern spotlights how design influences our homes, our cities, and the way we connect. As always, the events are open to everyone, whether you're in the industry or just design curious. With limited capacity venues and sellouts in past years, advance RSVPs are highly encouraged.
September 4
Kickoff + Mid Mod Pool Party
September 26
Closing Celebration + Todd Reed Design Awards
Reviving the Elks: A Design Challenge for the Next 125 Years
One of the most exciting additions to this year's lineup is a community-driven design competition in collaboration with the historic Boulder Elks Lodge #566, now celebrating its 125th year. Often overlooked despite its iconic mid-century bones, the Elks Lodge is a perfect example of a building waiting to be reawakened.
Month of Modern invites designers, creatives, and community members to submit proposals on how the space could evolve into a vibrant, inclusive hub for Boulder's next generation while still honoring its legacy and rich roots. Submissions will be unveiled at the September 4 kickoff event, with voting, community feedback, and expert insight guiding the conversation.
Start the month with a splash, literally. The Month of Modern kickoff combines tropical cocktails, tiki decor, retro swimwear, and a cannonball contest that’s sure to be the talk of the town. Attendees will be the first to see entries from the Reviving the Elks design challenge and vote for their favorites. With its vintage vibes and open-air setting, the Elks Lodge sets the perfect stage for this year’s theme of honoring the past while diving into what’s next.
September 11
Cocktails & Conversations: Historic Remodeling Panel
Grab a drink and join Historic Boulder along with a panel of local architects, designers, and builders for an evening dedicated to the art of remodeling with intention. From original windows and woodwork to modern upgrades and materials, the conversion will explore how to balance preservation with functionality, and how to honor a building’s story while bringing it into the present. It’s all about thoughtful renovation, good company, and great design.
September 16
Film Screening + Talkback: Sitting Still
Settle in for a screening of Sitting Still , a thoughtful documentary that traces the career of landscape architect Lauri Olin, whose work has redefined how we interact with public space. The film explores the power of urban design to connect people and shape cities. Stay afterward for a panel hosted by AIA Colorado, where local voices reflect on how Boulder’s own public spaces have evolved and where they’re headed next.
Close out the month in style with a party that blends celebration and creativity. With craft cocktails, local bites, a silent auction, and live performances, this evening brings the community together to honor not just great design but the people behind it. The night’s main event? The presentation of the Todd Reed Design Award to the winner of the Reviving the Elks challenge. Come raise a glass to what design can do—past, present, and future.
A Celebration of Legacy and Imagination
In a city known for its forward-thinking spirit, Month of Modern offers something rare: a chance to pause, look back, and honor the stories our spaces tell. But it also urges us to imagine what more they could be, with intention and imagination. Whether you’re there to listen, learn, dream, or design, MoM 2025 invites you to explore how revival isn’t just about restoration. It’s about possibility. Visit MonthOfModern.com for tickets, submissions, and more information about the event.
With two decades of housing and real estate experience in professional, political and academic settings, Jill brings a level of knowledge and expertise that is rare in the industry. Jill’s skill and tenacity in negotiation and unparalleled work ethic ensure that clients can rest easy at night and focus on the things that matter. Whether helping buyers find their dream home or expertly marketing on behalf of sellers, Jill works closely with her clients to ensure their real estate goals are met with the utmost professionalism and attention to detail.
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How a Heart Attack Mid-Race Transformed This Triathlete’s Definition of Strength
ARTICLE BY GRACE ADELE BOYLE
“Fitness isn’t health,” says Timothy O’Donnell. “Especially in Boulder, where there are a lot of guys like me who are really fit in their 40s and don't fit the bill for a heart attack victim, but we're not impervious just because we ride our bikes, run, and climb.”
Lean and strong, O’Donnell has a perpetual smile and eyes that sparkle with joy. With over 50 podium finishes and 22 major victories worldwide, he cemented his legacy as one of the world's top long-course triathletes in his thirties.
Salty Bears Racing offers structured training built on O’Donnell and Rinny’s decades of experience, but what sets it apart is the culture and community it nurtures. Their recent team camp in Boulder centered around the 70.3 race. “Instead of everyone racing solo, we put together relay teams so they could connect and cheer each other on. We had a barbecue at the race, kicked off camp with dinner at our house, did track drills, three days of training, strength sessions with Erin Carson at Black Lab Sports,
In 2021, at forty years old, after months of sensing something was wrong despite multiple clear test results, Timothy O’Donnell suffered a “Widowmaker” heart attack mid-triathlon—a cardiac event with a <12% survival rate. Remarkably, he not only survived but finished the race in 11th place. The experience became a profound turning point. After decades of relentless training, O’Donnell shifted his focus to what matters most: his family, his community, and helping others build lasting resilience beyond sport.
Now retired from professional racing, O’Donnell remains deeply engaged in the endurance world. Together with his wife, Mirinda “Rinny” Carfrae—a three-time Ironman World Champion who held the Kona run course record for over a decade—he co-founded Salty Bears Racing, an online coaching community that brings elite coaching to athletes seeking their personal best.
“We’re high-performance in the sense that we get our athletes to the world championships, but the Salty Bear community is grounded, joyful, and connected—we’re all people who love life and want to train seriously without taking ourselves too seriously,” says O’Donnell.
and a bike mechanics seminar at Mike’s Bikes. It was all about building community while training hard,” says O’Donnell.
Despite being an online-based team, Salty Bears feels more like a family than a typical tri club. “You don’t see many teams this close when they’re not local,” O’Donnell says. “It’s amazing to watch friendships form organically across the country. We saw photos on the Salty Bear’s Facebook page, of athletes training together, vacationing together—it’s cool to see what this community is creating.”
The name itself carries their playful-yet-seasoned spirit: “Salty” is Navy slang for experienced, a nod to O’Donnell’s background as a Navy officer, while “Bears” references the koala for Rinny’s Australian roots. Their logo: a koala perched on an anchor.
But O’Donnell’s vision extends beyond racing. After years in what he calls the “triathlon bubble,” he’s now intentional about building broader connections. As a member of Highland City Club, he seeks out people who excel in diverse fields. “I love interacting with anyone who’s really good at what they do,” he says. “Because I know what it takes to be great.”
This passion and curiosity for excellence fuels his next chapter: public speaking. O’Donnell shares his journey of resilience, heart health, and redefining success with community groups and corporate teams, weaving lessons from elite sport into everyday leadership and wellbeing.
At a recent Highland City Club talk, O’Donnell shared how one audience member was so moved she refused to hand back her feedback form, telling him, “No, I wrote down notes for myself. I need to keep this.”
“Our main goal with Salty Bears is to take the perspective and balance that we had in our professional careers and share that with more communities. People talk about financial freedom, but for me, it’s really about freedom of movement—being able to do what you love—that’s what people are responding to.”
As he looks ahead, O’Donnell hopes to keep expanding Salty Bears Racing and his speaking work, inspiring more people to redefine what strength and success really mean.
“Whether it’s racing, business, or life, it’s not just about the finish line,” he says. “It’s about finding joy, staying curious, and showing up fully for what matters most.”
For Boulder and beyond, his story is a reminder: True endurance isn’t measured in miles, but in how deeply we live. Interested in bringing Timothy’s champion mindset to your team or event?
He is currently booking speaking engagements in Boulder and beyond. Connect via SaltyBearsRacing. com or find him at Highland City Club, where he’s likely learning from another expert over coffee.
“Fitness isn’t health. Especially in Boulder, where there are a lot of guys like me who are really fit in their 40s and don’t fit the bill for a heart attack victim, but we’re not impervious just because we ride our bikes, run, and climb.”
— Timothy O’Donnell
“I am not exaggerating when I say that Mack has been life changing. Both our children were really struggling at other schools. When I compare the beginning of the year to the end, the difference is literally unbelievable!”
The Design Duo Behind “Graphite Gradients”
Lucian Föhr got his first introduction to graphic design at New Vista High School, but it was a chance encounter with Todd Berger outside his dad’s house that led him to pursue his Wednesday internship at Berger’s design studio.
Now 22 years and hundreds of projects later, this self-taught duo operates under their namesake studio out of North Boulder, Berger & Föhr, known for both world-class design and fine art. Their partnership has always had a collaborative art practice, but this is the first time that both fully operate in the same space, with their design setup in the front and their drawing machines in the back.
They’ve deliberately kept this studio small and focused, prioritizing the work itself over management structures or scale. With each client and project, they focus on clarity and intention, refining every element with what they call “quiet rigor.”
They acknowledge that design work—in particular brand identity—is inherently ephemeral. Companies evolve, rebrand, merge, or vanish, and the visual systems they’ve so carefully built often disappear with them. Their art practice provides the perfect foil to this reality, offering an outlet for creating work that endures.
“Art is legacy,” says Berger. “If you make art with intent and people collect it, they tend to steward it into the future, and it lasts.”
In their art practice, they’re drawn to revealing the hand of the artist, thereby embracing imperfection as a way to signal human presence. This subtle evidence of touch creates the opportunity for connection between viewer and maker.
"Beautiful things happen when you let go of a bit of control,” says Berger. “But it’s hard.”
Their latest study, “Graphite Gradients,” is all about evoking a sense of the human experience through pressure, time, and decay. Each piece is the result of a graphite pencil dulling over time, and Berger and Föhr create inputs for a machine that will then draw the designs over weeks or even months, depending on the scale of the piece. They have to manually reload and resharpen the pencils several times throughout the day, often doing two to four passes of each design.
Because of this process, there’s a lot of room for error. In 10+ years of working with the drawing machines, Berger and Föhr regularly discover new variables—whether it’s increased humidity in the studio impacting the paper or a speck of dust hiding on the surface, even after thorough cleaning. They cannot simply set it and forget it, but instead have to carefully plan their days and their designs around being able to go back and forth between the two spaces.
“People assume it’s not very hands-on because of the machine, but every day we discover another variable,” says Föhr. “We set up the process, and whatever plays out is the art.”
Something that unifies both the art and design practices is a shared systems-based approach. Each begins with a self-imposed framework—structured sets of rules or constraints—within which they explore variation, iteration, and nuance. Their work is deeply process-driven, guided by a consistent hierarchy of priorities: concept, context, process, materiality, and technology.
Berger and Föhr draw from a lineage of artists and designers who explored the interplay of systems, perception, and reduction. They’ve been inspired by Jenny Holzer, Donald Judd, Ellsworth Kelly, Agnes Martin, James Turrell, and Wim Crouwel, to name a few. Together, these figures and more inform a practice centered on structure, process, and the power of restraint.
With the introduction of a new large-format drawing machine, the duo is embracing fresh challenges at scale. On a larger canvas, the machine exhausts the graphite more quickly, requiring new strategies and deeper coordination. Each piece is becoming a negotiation of time, pressure, and material that they execute in tandem and sign via shared authorship.
Explore more at their newly designed BergerFohr.com
If you are a regular listener to wellness podcasts, you have probably heard the term sleep hygiene bandied about. The more we learn about deep sleep, the more we realize its importance for brain function, mental health, immunity, cell repair, and hormone balance. Many people have adopted the Oura ring or other measurement tools to track light, deep, REM, and awake stages, tracked in 5-minute intervals, to map out their sleep cycle. Some find this helpful to understand patterns and what might need improvement. However, not everyone wants another gadget in their lives, and there are some simple steps you can follow to ensure your best night’s rest.
Having good sleep hygiene basically means adopting a set of rituals and habits that promote restful, consistent sleep, including your ability to fall asleep easily and wake up feeling restored and refreshed. The first key is to be active during the day. Exercise and physical activity greatly aid in falling asleep faster and staying asleep longer. In the evening, establish a relaxing pre-sleep routine that relaxes your mind. Read a book, take a warm bath, or do some breath work or meditation. Stimulants don’t help: limit caffeine, especially in the afternoon and evening. Also, avoid eating or drinking lots of fluids right before bed. In addition to these fundamentals, here are some more tips:
• Go to bed and wake up at the same time every day, even on weekends. Consistency is key. Sleep isn’t a luxury—it's a biological necessity. Consistently getting 7–9 hours a night protects your overall health.
Even partial sleep loss (e.g., 5–6 hours per night) can have serious consequences over time.
• Make it hygge: Keep your bedroom dark, cool, and quiet.
• Use a comfortable mattress and pillows. Splurge on linens that call to you like sirens. So worth it.
• Try to minimize noise and light in your bedroom when you sleep. Blackout blinds!
• Limit exposure to screens before bed. Turn it all off an hour before sleeping. Blue light can suppress melatonin production and make it harder to fall asleep.
• Use the bed only for sleep and sex. Avoid working, eating, or watching TV in bed to reinforce the connection between bed and sleep.
One of the paradoxes of modern life is that our obsession with tracking can sometimes make us more anxious, thereby defeating the very purpose it was intended to serve in the first place. This phenomenon, known as orthosomnis, is a term coined to describe insomnia caused by anxiety about sleep quality, often fueled by sleep trackers. Don’t obsess, it certainly won’t help. The goal is the same as it has always been to live fully during the day, tire yourself out on the trails, at the pool, in the garden, and then wind down the evening and fall into your delightful bed to dream the night away.
If you are a tea person (iced or hot), swing by Rebecca’s Herbal Apothecary downtown and grab some soporifics: chamomile, passionflower, lavender, and lemon balm make a dreamy brew.
ARTICLE BY WILLOW KING PHOTOGRAPHY BY POPPY & CO. BY KELSEY HUFFER
ARTICLE BY EDSON GRAYCAR | PHOTOGRAPHY BY LADD
When it comes to a vehicle that seamlessly blends versatility, style, and performance, the all-new 2025 Audi Q5 is here to raise the bar. A longtime favorite among Colorado drivers, this reinvented version of Audi's bestselling midsize SUV is more dynamic, intuitive, and tailored than ever to fit the Front Range lifestyle.
Audi Flatirons, Boulder and Broomfield's trusted destination for premium vehicles, proudly welcomes the all-new Q5. This latest model combines refined design, upgraded technology, and performance made to handle everything from your daily commute to winding canyon roads.
From the curb, the Q5 makes a bold first impression. A sharper stance, sculpted body lines, and updated LED lighting give the Q5 a confident and modern presence on the road. The customizable daytime running lights and Audi's second-generation digital OLED headlights add a distinctive glow that will stand out in any setting.
Inside, the Q5 focuses on comfort and flexibility. The rear seats slide, tilt, and fold, expanding cargo space to nearly 57 cubic feet. Whether you're packing skis, bikes, or bags for a weekend trip, the Q5 is ready for the adventure. The cockpit is anchored by Audi's new panoramic digital display system, with a central touchscreen and a dedicated passenger display that offers a dynamic privacy mode when needed. The system runs on the Android Automotive OS, allowing for seamless navigation, streaming, and vehicle control.
Drivers also benefit from a customizable Head-Up display that projects important driving information onto the windshield, while the new Audi assistant learns your habits and makes thoughtful recommendations, like intuitive voice control, smart routines, and suggestions to make daily driving even easier.
Performance is a priority. The standard turbocharged 2.0liter engine produces 268 horsepower, while the available SQ5 model steps things up with a turbocharged V6 delivering 362 horsepower. Both options pair with Audi's quattro all wheel drive system, giving drivers reliable traction across snow, gravel, and rain. The optional adaptive air suspension further enhances ride quality and handling.
Safety takes center stage with the Q5, which comes equipped with advanced features, including lane departure warning, traffic sign recognition, and front cross-traffic assist. Together, these systems create a more confident and relaxed driving experience even in unpredictable road conditions.
With its modern design, smart technology, and strong performance, the 2025 Audi Q5 is well-suited for life in Colorado. It's practical without sacrificing luxury, and stylish without compromising substance.
You can explore the new Q5 at Audi Flatirons, 13321 W. Midway Boulevard in Broomfield, where the team is ready to help you find a model that fits your lifestyle and your next adventure. AudiFlatirons.com
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IN HIS NEW BOOK, JEFF BAILEY SHARES HOW TO MAINTAIN A MOBILE LIFE
ARTICLE BY LINDEN BUTRYM
PHOTOGRAPHY COURTESY OF JEFF BAILEY
Growing up on a farm in Gunnison, Jeff Bailey spent his time “fixing things and caring for animals,” he says, recounting tales of herding cows on horseback through the mountains and feeding them in sub-zero temperatures. Today, Bailey lives in Boulder, where his work ethic and compassionate spirit are now evident in the many ways he helps people.
Bailey is the founder of Avita Yoga—a practice that focuses on shapes that improve joint health—and an advocate for enhancing mobility, a topic he explores in his new book, Mobility for Life, out this month.
“It may be a hip or shoulder that brings you to the yoga, and we’ll work to restore its health and function,” Bailey says. “But along the way, instead of making it all about the body, we use the injuries and ailments to join and realize the peaceful mind, where all healing occurs.”
To celebrate his book release, Bailey speaks with Boulder Lifestyle about Avita’s unique approach and the importance of mobility in all stages of life.
WHY ARE YOU PASSIONATE ABOUT HELPING OTHERS ACHIEVE GREATER MOBILITY?
My parents were caregivers through and through. Life revolved around helping others, which I find brings enormous purpose. My dad had a knee replacement, which didn’t go well, and it haunted him for years. I realized that I wanted a better way. At the age of 21, yoga entered my life and changed everything. I wanted to help myself and others maintain mobility and stay upright, avoiding what I call the primary pattern, where time and gravity get the best of us.
DESCRIBE THE “DOING LESS, MOVING SMARTER” APPROACH. HOW IS IT BENEFICIAL?
Less is always more. This idea runs counter to worldly thinking, which is exactly why it’s part of our practice, because the ego convinces us that having more will bring more fulfillment. The desire for more of anything keeps us on the treadmill of suffering and pain. When we target the problem, which is almost always hidden in the deepest layers of the joints, bones, and nervous system, we are required to slow down.
HOW DOES THIS APPROACH APPLY TO PEOPLE OF ALL AGES OR ACTIVITY LEVELS?
By definition, yoga joins. This joining occurs automatically in our hearts and minds as we relinquish our judgments, prejudices, and thoughts that maintain a sense of separate self. This is what I love and appreciate about yoga. It’s unifying, selfless, and leaves no one out.
WHAT’S A SURPRISING TRUTH ABOUT MOBILITY?
It’s significantly different than flexibility. Flexibility is related to the muscles and soft tissue. Mobility is related to the joints and the fascia surrounding them. Some individuals with a very flexible constitution use Avita to generate joint stability, which weaves deeply into their nervous system. Maintaining the shape with a flexible body type requires a surprising degree of effort and stamina.
WHAT’S THE BIGGEST LESSON READERS CAN EXPECT TO LEARN FROM YOUR BOOK?
To give your joints the pressure they love while learning how to discern between pain and healing sensation. The overarching theme of the book is an invitation to use the body as a vehicle to access the healed mind: happy and whole.
Mobility for Life is available at The Boulder Bookstore and MobilityForLifeBook.com. Practice with Jeff at AvitaYogaOnline.com or with local Avita teachers at E8 in Longmont, Una Vida in Niwot, and The Nest in Boulder.
Spend your Sundays soaking up art, music, and community along West Pearl Street. This free series features rotating hands-on workshops, live jazz in the Spruce Confections courtyard, and family-friendly performances by BETC at the new Annex. For more information, visit TheNewLocal.org.
Walk through Boulder’s cultural heart with a guided history tour at Chautauqua. Learn about its iconic 1898 buildings, cottages, and the legacy of the Chautauqua movement from expert docents. A great choice for history lovers and community explorers. For more info, go to Chautauqua.com
Start the month with fresh air and Flatirons views on this scenic group hike along the Enchanted Mesa Trail. Hosted by Chautauqua, the casual morning hike is great for all experience levels. Bring water, good shoes, and a love for the outdoors. For more information, go to Chautauqua.com
OPERA IN THE PARK 2025: BELLA VOCE
Boulder Opera returns to the Bandshell with a summer showcase of Italian and American favorites. Enjoy arias by Verdi, Mozart, Gershwin, and more performed by a live orchestra and vocalists under the stars. Tickets start at $15. For more information and tickets, visit BoulderOperaCompany.com.
Pedal for a purpose at the annual B Strong Ride, a fundraiser for cancer care at Boulder Community Health and other local charities. Riders can choose from a range of scenic routes, including challenging climbs and easy family-friendly rides. Afterward, celebrate with food, drinks, and live music at Celestial Seasonings. For details and registration, go to BStrongRide.com
JUNIPER BLUE & RIVER MANN AT THE VELVET ELK LOUNGE
Catch an indie-rock double feature at Velvet Elk Lounge when Colorado’s Juniper Blue teams up with folk-rock storytellers River Mann. Tickets are $17 and include all fees. Expect heartfelt lyrics, expert musicianship, and memorable vibes. For tickets and information, visit VelvetElkLounge.com
Step into the world of the legendary Johnny Cash at Boulder Theater with this soul-stirring tribute. Expect a heartfelt set full of Cash classics like “Ring of Fire” and “I Walk the Line” delivered with respect and passion in an intimate venue. Tickets start around $22. For more information and tickets, visit Z2Ent.com
Location: Louisville Community Park Pints in the Park is Louisville’s Can’t-Miss Brewfest. Presented by Fox Property Management, Pints in the Park returns on August 23rd at Community Park—bringing the best of Colorado’s craft scene to the heart of Louisville. Enjoy unlimited tastings from top local breweries, wineries, and distilleries, live music, artisan vendors, and food that pairs perfectly with your pint. Want to elevate your experience? VIP tickets will be available for early entry, exclusive pours, and a little extra room to roam. Come raise a glass with friends, neighbors, and fellow beer lovers at Louisville’s ultimate summer sendoff. Get more details at LouisvilleChamber.com/ Pints-in-the-Park.
Get ready for Boulder’s ultimate summer fiesta. This creekside taco festival features the best local taco vendors, craft beer & margs, high-flying Lucha Libre wrestling, live music, and even a 5K “Taco Run” to kick it off. A festive, family-friendly day with piñatas, a costume contest, and plenty of shade by Boulder Creek. For tickets and information, visit BoulderTacoFest.com.
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With over 20 years of working together, we’re a team that feels like family - built on trust, fueled by purpose, and dedicated to our clients and the work that we do.
Bryce, Kelly, Karolyn, & Patrick