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Boulder, CO January 2020

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JANUARY 2020

BoulderLifestylePubs.com


the 2019 Volvo XC90 T8 Twin Engine How you drive can make a big impact. Volvo’s Plug-in Hybrid Electric 7-seat SUV offers up to 30 miles on pure electric mode. Allowing for a drive around town with less impact on the environment.

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Experience is the new currency of the Boulder/Denver real estate market. For every client I work with, I’m mindful that their decision to choose me is based on their belief in my ability to guide, represent, and advocate for them with the highest ethical standards, and a professionalism earned over 25 years in a career that I love dearly. I’ve lived in the area for more than 33 years, and feel incredibly blessed to have raised my family in this beautiful place, inspired and challenged daily to be my best self, and always strive for what I’m most passionate about.

Contact one of our Boulder County Real Estate Experts today. 1050 Walnut Street, Suite 100 livsothebysrealty.com | 303.443.6161

Member of the Exclusive

#WeAreBoulder


For those who have big plans Your home is more than a building or an address. It’s where you experience life, family, connection, growth. Your home should be as exceptional as you are, and as you are going to be. For a lifestyle inspired by your potential, there is only LIV Sotheby’s International Realty.

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© MMXIX Sotheby’s International Realty Affiliates LLC. All Rights Reserved. Sotheby’s International Realty Affiliates LLC fully supports the principles of the Fair Housing Act and the Equal Opportunity Act. Each Office is Independently Owned and Operated. Sotheby’s International Realty and the Sotheby’s International Realty logo are registered (or unregistered) service marks licensed to Sotheby’s International Realty Affiliates LLC.


m h m en ters t h e b ould er bu bbl e We’re thrilled to announce Jennifer Egbert has joined milehimodern, Colorado’s leading luxury brokerage.


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Set in an up-and-coming luxury enclave in North Boulder, this modern jewel showcases distinguished style + is laced with eco-friendly design. The sublime aesthetic is the brainchild of Studio B, built with quality by MK Construction. The blackened wood siding accentuates the interiors' natural glow that soars up to high ceilings + illuminates elegant finishes. Evocative of an open, park-like setting, this is the pinnacle of modern luxury in a coveted central location.

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LIFESTYLE LETTER

JANUARY 2020 PUBLISHER

Andy Manz | amanz@lifestylepubs.com PUBLICATION DIRECTOR

Chantel Ellerington | chantel.ellerington@lifestylepubs.com EDITOR

Ben Wiese | benjamin.wiese@lifestylepubs.com

2020. Can you believe it? Ready or not, here we are.

AD DESIGNER

Chad Jensen

As a way to help kickstart the jump back into ho-hum work schedules and workout

LAYOUT DESIGNER

routines, our January issue focuses primarily on valuing the many variables of health

Dana Rudolph

and wellness. We also wanted to start 2020 off with a bang. So when the opportunity arose to feature one of the most exciting, talented, and thoughtful athletes in Boulder today — climber and 2020 Olympics hopeful, Margo Hayes — it felt like fate. All of this to say: every person’s health and wellness looks different, but we’re all in this together. Some of us — very few of us — are professional athletes, but we all have to con-

CONTRIBUTING WRITERS

Brianna Blair, Amelia Broughton, Chantel Ellerington, Allyson Reedy, Kelli Ruhl, Sasha Tamar-Strelitz, Ben Wiese CONTRIBUTING PHOTOGRAPHERS

Bailey Batchelor, Alexander Beal, Brittni Bell Warshaw, Caribou Ridge, Mihail Codrescu, Charla Harvey, Ted Heron, Kelsey Huffer, James Maynard, Jan Novak, Mark Sorenson, Amanda Tipton

sciously make the decision to wake up on chilly Colorado mornings to go for a run, to read a book, to meditate, to put together a healthy lunch, and so on. Regardless of where we are, we all have a "step one" to complete in order to go where we're trying to go.

CORPORATE TEAM CHIEF EXECUTIVE OFFICER Steven Schowengerdt

Making health and wellness a priority is really about stringing together decisions

CHIEF SALES OFFICER Matthew Perry

that incrementally move the needle in a positive direction. While it can be difficult

CHIEF FINANCIAL OFFICER DeLand Shore

trying to build or maintain momentum, we’re never alone in trying to believe there is a better version of ourselves somewhere in the future.

ART DIRECTOR Sara Minor OPERATIONS DIRECTOR Janeane Thompson EDITORIAL MANAGER Nicolette Martin AD MANAGER Chad Jensen REGIONAL SALES DIRECTOR Eric Williams WEB APPLICATIONS Michael O’Connell

Ben Wiese, Editor Benjamin.Wiese@LifestylePubs.com

ARIZONA | CALIFORNIA | COLORADO | CONNECTICUT | FLORIDA | GEORGIA IDAHO | ILLINOIS | KANSAS | MARYLAND | MINNESOTA | MISSOURI | MONTANA NEVADA | NEW JERSEY | NORTH CAROLINA | OHIO | OKLAHOMA | OREGON SOUTH CAROLINA | TENNESSEE | TEXAS | VIRGINIA | WASHINGTON

BoulderLifestylePubs.com

514 W 26TH ST., KANSAS CITY, MO Proverbs 3:5-6

ON THE COVER Boulder climber and 2020 Olympic hopeful, Margo Hayes.

PHOTOGRAPHY BY JAN NOVAK 18

Boulder Lifestyle | January 2020

Boulder Lifestyle™ is published monthly by Lifestyle Publications LLC. It is distributed via the US Postal Service to some of the Boulder areas’ most affluent neighborhoods. Articles and advertisements do not necessarily reflect Lifestyle Publications’ opinions. No portion of this magazine may be reproduced in any form without written consent. Lifestyle Publications does not assume responsibility for statements made by advertisers or editorial contributors. Information in Boulder Lifestyle™ is gathered from sources considered to be reliable, but the accuracy of all information cannot be guaranteed.


ENVISION. PLAN. CREATE.

BUILDING BOULDER WITH INTEGRITY SINCE 2004


INSIDE THE ISSUE JANUARY 2020

FEATURES 40 To The Beat of the Drumline Getting to the heart of Boulder High School’s Music Department

66 No Pain, No Gain How Three Local Athletes Stay At The Top of Their Game

82 66

82 Surely The Apple Is The Noblest of Fruits BOCO Cider, Made The Boulder Way

76 DEPARTMENTS 18

40

Lifestyle Letter

22 Good Times 30 Around Town 34 Local’s Choice 40 Local Limelight 48 Locally Owned 66 Healthy Lifestyle 76 Now Open 82 Hops & Vine 90 Giving Back 94 Lifestyle Calendar 98 Parting Thoughts


before

before

f ä n a s a r c h i t e c t u r e s p a c e / o p p o r t u n i t y

www.fanas.us

303.444.5380

________________________________________________________________________________________

architecture

planning

interiors


GOOD TIMES 1.

2.

3.

5th Annual Brian Manning Team Client and Friend Appreciation Party Friends and past clients of the Brian Manning Team were honored at their annual appreciation party on November 14th at Arcana. The Guild Mortgage Team and their guests raised $10,000 for Conscious Alliance while enjoying a live musical performance by members of The String Cheese Incident and The Infamous Stringdusters. PHOTOGRAPHY BY CHARLA HARVEY

4.

5.

6.

1. Past client, Jeremy Salken of the band Big Gigantic and Peter-Christian Olivo, Conscious Alliance Board Member | 2. Justin Levy, Executive Director of Conscious Alliance and BJ Cochran, Director of Logistics & Touring, Conscious Alliance | 3. Past Clients Stacy Karacostas, author and Dale Karacostas, VP of Innovation, Nite Ize, Inc dance the night away | 4. Friends of the Brian Manning Team line up to donate to Conscious Alliance | 5. Brian Manning of Guild Mortgage awards past client Carmalita Garcia with her raffle prize | 6. Keith Moseley, Bill Nershi, and Michael Travis, of the String Cheese Incident and Andy Hall of The Infamous Stringdusters.

22

Boulder Lifestyle | January 2020


Ready to create your dream home?

Before

Celebrating 25 years of building green, high-performing homes. We specialize in new construction, remodels, & additions.

303.449.3076 | Boulder, CO | CottonwoodCustomBuilders.com

After


GOOD TIMES 1.

2.

3.

W&H Annual Holiday Party – Tis the Season to Be Tiki! Walters and Hogsett's annual party kicked off the Holiday season as they celebrated clients and their best designers including John Hardy and Marco Bicego. They were lucky to have Cocktail Co-op’s Head Mixtress, Tabatha Klocke, mixing for over 250 guests. Tiki up! PHOTOGRAPHY BY TED HERON

4.

5.

6.

1. Henry Asamoah, Sandy Ross, Papa Otto | 2. Kristen Redd, Damon Redd, Emily Lantaff, Aidan Lantaff | 3. Kathryn and Allen Krughoff | 4. Emily Stinchcomb, Devon Flynn, Aimee Day, Heather Branan | 5. Debbie and Dan Day | 6. Kevin Branan, Mark Vieregg, Joanie Holsomback, John and Ginnie Scroggins Young

24

Boulder Lifestyle | January 2020


Peak Logo - 6/22/11 Hearing loss can lead to a life of isolation. At Peak ENT, our goal is to provide appropriate assistance to treat your hearing loss and reconnect you with the people that matter most.

1

2

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NOSE

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GOOD TIMES 1.

2.

3.

Boulder Lifestyle’s “Golden Hour” Event Boulder Lifestyle Magazine recently hosted its advertising partners at Todd Reed's showroom. As guests arrived, they were given a Chocolove bar with custom "Todd Reed" wrappers. Inside one special bar was a gold foil, which signified a $3,000 store credit. Special thanks to Kitchen Next Door and BOCO Cider for catering. PHOTOGRAPHY BY TED HERON

4.

5.

6.

1. Dave Pommer, Paul Cure | 2. Sam Tarantino , Ret Taylor, John Maggio | 3. Guest, Elyse Boule, Fernanda Ortega | 4. Todd Reed congratulating golden ticket winner Tara Burns | 5. Zach and Jessica Zeldner, Jacques Julliard | 6. John and Lauren Maggio, Jon and Erin Banis

26

Boulder Lifestyle | January 2020


GOOD TIMES 1.

2.

3.

The Nutcracker With Boulder Ballet The weekend of November 29th locals enjoyed live performances of The Nutcracker at the Macky Auditorium. Featuring a cast of over 80 dancers, including the professional company and student dancers, a full live orchestra (BoulderPhil), spectacular scenery, and stunning special effects. Proceeds went to the Boulder Ballet scholarship fund. PHOTOGRAPHY BY MIHAIL CODRESCU, AMANDA TIPTON

4.

5.

6.

1. The Nutcracker cast after the Saturday performance! | 2. The Nutcracker Prince (Hunter Solomon) | 3. Dew Drop Fairy (Kate Adams) | 4. The Nutcracker Cast | 5. The Nutcracker Cast | 6. Kelly Dornan (Clara), Sophia Siemann (Young Clara), Finlay Patterson (Fritz), Carley Hambridge (Sugar Plum Fairy), Matthew Helms (The Prince)

ModernMasters: Photo by Amanda Tipton, Costumes by Gene Moore in Paul Taylor’s Airs

TAYLOR & WHEELDON

Boulder Ballet presents Modern Masters featuring company premieres of works by dance icons Paul Taylor and Christopher Wheeldon.

February 21–23 Dairy ARTS Center www.thedairy.org or 303.444.7328

www.boulderballet.org | 303.443.0028 28

Boulder Lifestyle | January 2020


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AROUND TOWN

PARENTING THE HIGHLY SENSITIVE CHILD PRESENTED BY SARAH AHN

in Denver and food truck (Banh Force One), Daikon is on a mission to introduce the nation to these

What does it mean to be "highly sensi-

thrilling flavors that include tons of pickled veggies,

tive"? What is Sensory Processing Disorder

herbs, spicy sauces, and savory meats. Boulder, are

(SPD)? Are the two related? What do I need to

you ready to get your banh on?

know if I'm parenting a sensitive child?

DaikonBanhMi.com

Using neuroscience as her guide, Sarah Ahn will explain Sensory Processing Disorder (SPD), the "Highly Sensitive" diagnosis, and most importantly, offer some parenting strategies and tips to employ. Ahn is passionate about helping parents create authentic and reflective relationships with their kids. For over 15 years, she has worked with parents to help them define and rewrite their parenting "roadmaps." About Sarah K. Ahn, MBA, MSW, LSCW: Sarah Ahn is a licensed Clinical Social Worker and Psychotherapist. For over 15 years, Ahn has worked with children, parents, and adults at the Kempe Center, Boulder Institute of Psychotherapy and Research (BIPR), Harvard Graduate School of Business, and in private practice. This event is free and open to the public. January 8, 2020 from 6:00pm - 7:30pm at Boulder Country Day School. Register at BoulderCountryDay.org

POWDR ENTERS CANADIAN SKI MARKET WITH ACQUISITION OF SILVERSTAR MOUNTAIN RESORT POWDR, a North American adventure lifestyle company, announced the acquisition of SilverStar Mountain Resort, located in Canada. SilverStar joins the POWDR portfolio of 10 mountain resorts in California, Colorado, Nevada, Oregon, Utah and Vermont; the experiential action sports company Woodward; adventure experiences including heliski and river rafting outfitters; and the Company’s media and entertainment holdings. “I am thrilled to pass the torch to such a competent and qualified operator as POWDR, who shares the same mission and beliefs for the SilverStar resort community and is committed to delivering memorable experiences and enhancing people’s lives,” says POWDR owner and president, Jane Cann. “POWDR is an endur-

MEET DAIKON, BOULDER'S FIRST BANH MI SHOP Banh Mi is a classic Vietnamese sandwich with exciting, bold flavors wrapped in a baguette. At Daikon, recently opened at the 29th Street Mall, it

ing company focused on patiently making each of its destinations the best version of itself locally. I am confident that their scale and expertise will be beneficial in working toward the realization of SilverStar’s newly approved Master Plan.” SkiSilverStar.com

also comes in the form of a Banh Bowl (over rice or quinoa) for the gluten-free crowd, and plenty of vegetarian and vegan options to supplant the traditional pork filling. Along with their original location

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Boulder Lifestyle | January 2020

CONTINUED >


AROUND TOWN (CONTINUED) Jack’s Solar Garden is a first-of-its-kind family-owned solar farm, making more than just renewable energy. Jack’s is set to become the largest commercial agrivoltaics system in the U.S., partnering with the National Renewable Energy Lab, Colorado State University, and the University of Arizona to study which crop grows best underneath and around the future solar array. Produce grown within the solar garden will be distributed into the community as community-supported agriculture (CSA) is established. “Boulder County sees Jack’s Solar Garden as the kind of business that exemplifies the innovative, environmental, and social spirit of

ONE MILLION MEALS SERVED BY CONSCIOUS ALLIANCE IN 2019 THROUGH COLLABORATIONS

Boulder County, and we are thrilled to be a part of its launch,” said Susie Strife, Boulder County’s Sustainability Coordinator. For more information, visit BoulderCounty.org

There are officially one million reasons for Conscious Alliance to celebrate today. The Boulder, CO-based nonprofit announces a milestone: one million meals served to families in need this year as a result of its multiple initiatives and new collaborations with national musical acts, emerging and established brands, and peer nonprofits. “When you combine the power of artists and companies who really care about decreasing hunger in this country, with the power of our Conscious Alliance programs and volunteers, you hit one million meals. I’m so completely stoked and thankful,” said Conscious Alliance Executive Director Justin Levy. In 2019, new collaborations with nonprofits, national touring bands, and natural and organic product brands jettisoned Conscious Alliance’s growth significantly. One such new partner is 1% for the Planet. Improved logistics and partnerships now allow Conscious Alliance to provide two meals per dollar donated, truly making every dollar of a donation count. ConsciousAlliance.org

BOULDER COUNTY SUBSCRIBES TO PLANNED SOLAR GARDEN On November 5, the Boulder Board of County

32

We

are

always

accepting

Commissioners approved the contract for Jack’s

announcements

Solar Garden, a 1.2 megawatt solar garden in

in

Longmont planned for construction in 2020, mak-

are

ing Boulder County its largest subscriber to date.

BoulderLifestylePubs.com.

Boulder Lifestyle | January 2020

our

you’d

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accepted

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via

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like

submissions to

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Submissions

Contact

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tab

at


My mission is to help you find your place in Boulder in 2020. As I reflect on the past year, I feel overwhelmed with gratitude towards my family, friends, and clients. Boulder is certainly a special corner of the world. As one of Boulder’s premier real estate agents, my experience, vast network and dedication to my clients has set the standard for agents across the state of Colorado. With more than 1,000 homes sold and over $600,000,000 in sales volume throughout the course of my 17-year real estate career, I constantly have a pulse on the market and Boulder’s ever-changing real estate environment. My clients trust me to help them find their place to call home. Steve Remmert 720.339.5033 steve.remmert@compass.com steveremmert.com

Featured Listings Co-listed with Zach Zeldner

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775 Kalmia Avenue | Boulder 4 Bed 7 Bath 8,500 SF

4322 Sunshine Canyon Drive | Boulder 4 Bed 6 Bath 7,855 SF

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Compass is a licensed real estate broker in the State of Colorado and abides by Equal Housing Opportunity laws. All material presented herein is intended for informational purposes only. Information is compiled from sources deemed reliable but is subject to errors, omissions, changes in price, condition, sale, or withdrawal without notice. No statement is made as to accuracy of any description. All measurements and square footages are approximate. This is not intended to solicit property already listed. Nothing herein shall be construed as legal, accounting or other professional advice outside the realm of real estate brokerage.


LOCAL’S CHOICE

Heading to the Source AMPERSAND COFFEE HOPES TO IMPROVE THE STATE OF THE WORLD, ONE BEVERAGE AT A TIME

COFFEE GRINDS AND MILK IS STEAMED WHILE ART IS

In many countries where coffee is farmed, until recently,

DRAPED CAREFULLY ON TOP OF A PIPING HOT LATTE.

it was often illegal for women to even own land. The gen-

But behind your morning latte is a mission. Ampersand

der scale is heavily skewed towards men, leaving women

Coffee has goals of sustainability, supporting organic farming and breaking down gender barriers in countries where women are struggling every day.

to fight every day to simply be heard. “Studies show that when women are empowered, families become stronger, children stay in school longer, and ulti-

“Our business model is built around making the world a

mately communities become stronger. When communities

better place while providing our customers with an amazing

become stronger, they become more capable of environ-

experience,” says Kurt Hans, CEO & Founder of Ampersand,

mental sustainability. When their community is stable and

“Along with sourcing exclusively fair trade coffee, our coffee

their environment is sustainable, yields and quality increase

is also 100% organic, largely for environmental reasons.”

which will allow these communities to invest in their future.”

“Further, our business supports and promotes women’s

Ampersand purchases the majority of their coffee from

empowerment at the coffee co-op level. It’s a no-brainer to

Cafe Femenino co-ops. Not only do these co-ops provide

purchase a better quality product at the same price from a

fair-trade and organic coffee, they follow strict standards

business that does good things in the world.”

set by Cafe Femenino that require the women to own land,

Hans fell in love with coffee and the process of roasting

participate in group meetings, and hold leadership positions

after curiosity struck. Shortly after graduating from col-

— most of which have not been allowed or condoned by

lege, he decided he wanted to know where coffee came

convention in coffee-growing countries.

from — and understand the importance of these small beans for farming communities. “I learned about the plant, the exotic origins of coffee, and the systemic poverty that coffee farmers have been subject

“More and more, consumers are interested in where their products come from and what impact they have on the world. Ampersand is part of the solution to social and environmental change, and that feels good.”

to for centuries. I formed a vision to create an entirely fair

Ampersand Coffee has not only made its mark in cof-

trade coffee roasting company: a for-profit business with a

fee-growing communities but also right here in Boulder. From

complex, exotic reach that had an element of improving the

the shop to restaurants and offices, Ampersand Coffee

world built into its business model.”

strives to provide coffee that not only tastes good but makes

Ampersand is Hans’ vision come to life. Sustainability sourced organic, fair trade coffee, roasted on-site, and offered to eager regular customers and clients. But what really sets Ampersand apart further is their passion for empowering the women of the coffee farming communities.

you feel good. Stop by their tasting room and order a flight of lattes to feel it for yourself. “We love the loyal family of coffee shop, restaurant, and office customers that have joined us and are allowing us to fulfill our mission."

ARTICLE BRIANNA BLAIR | PHOTOGRAPHY BRITTNI BELL WARSHAW

34

Boulder Lifestyle | January 2020

CONTINUED >


January 2020 | Boulder Lifestyle

35


LOCAL’ S CHOICE (CONTINUED)

36

Boulder Lifestyle | January 2020


Photo by Ampersand Coffee January 2020 | Boulder Lifestyle

37


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LOCAL LIMELIGHT

To The Beat of the Drumline THE INSPIRING PASSION, PROMISE, AND STUDENT-DIRECTED LEARNING AT THE HEART OF BOULDER HIGH SCHOOL'S MUSIC DEPARTMENT

ARTICLE KELLI RUHL PHOTOGRAPHY POPPY + CO.

40

Boulder Lifestyle | January 2020


CONTINUED >


LOCAL LIMELIGHT (CONTINUED)

OF THE MYRIAD HIGH-QUALITY PRO-

together to form a non-competitive, mobile

where I am doing something I love. I have

GRAMS OFFERED AT BOULDER HIGH

band unit that plays events both in Boulder

met people I look up to and I have learned

SCHOOL ONE PROGRAM, IN PARTICU-

and around the world.

how to be a leader...I couldn't imagine high

LAR, IS MAKING A LOT OF NOISE, BOTH

“They meet after school four times a week.

IN THE COMMUNITY AND AROUND THE

They run it; they’re not being taught. They

When asked about how the music pro-

WORLD: THE MUSIC PROGRAM.

are their motivators and their boss," Bryson

gram has flourished, Bryson explains: “Many

school without it.”

Led by Director Beau Bryson, the

explains, who is understandably proud of

traditions have been here for 30 years, and

BHS music program has developed into

the primarily student-led group. "I push

have improved through trial-and-error. My

an impressive beacon of what a tight-knit

them towards some events, but ultimately

predecessor, Dr. Tom Horst, fought hard to

community of student-directed passion and

they choose. They’re a well-oiled machine

keep the program alive and to innovate.”

progression can accomplish.

that works hard.

In keeping with the general atmosphere

"As far as the program goes, we have per-

of BHS, where students are free to pursue

formed in Germany, Norway, New York, LA,

high-level classes in areas of personal inter-

Florida, and around Colorado at festivals like

est, students within the music department

Mile High Jazz Fest and UNC Jazz Fest.”

Out of everything his students have accomplished, Bryson is most proud of the community they’ve cultivated. “I’m proud that students can find a home within this program, and that they always

can engage in classes that excite them,

“Joining drumline is one of the best deci-

choosing from a series of top-tier options

sions I have ever made,” says 11th grader

Looking forward Bryson explains, “Our

such as choir, orchestra, pep band, and jazz

Elise Burcham. “I have met some of my

goal as a department is to grow and to

band. This freedom is part of what makes

closest friends and have gained many lead-

keep students engaged, regardless of their

the program shine, and its classes are com-

ership opportunities...there is an aspect of

goals. If we have a robust program, we

prised of passionate musicians playing and

a close community where everyone can get

can cater to the students who want to go

growing within a strong, inclusive commu-

to know one another.

to Julliard as well as to students who just

nity of like-minded individuals.

"If I wasn't in drumline, I wouldn't have

One of the gems that have arisen out

the friends I do and my life would definitely

of the school’s music program is the BHS

be affected. Drumline also allows me to

Drumline, comprised of students who came

have a fun, creative outlet aside from school

42

Boulder Lifestyle | January 2020

have a group to fall back on.”

enjoy playing with their peers.”


CONTINUED >

January 2020 | Boulder Lifestyle

43


LOCAL LIMELIGHT (CONTINUED)

44

Boulder Lifestyle | January 2020


January 2020 | Boulder Lifestyle

45


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Boulder Lifestyle | January 2020


ARTICLE AMELIA BROUGHTON PHOTOGRAPHY POPPY + CO.

HEALTH IS WEALTH AN INTRODUCTION TO FUNCTIONAL MEDICINE DOCTOR, DAN LAPIERRERE HEALTH IS WEALTH.

volunteering as a medical director for a clinic in rural

Have you heard this before? An investment in

Ethiopia before returning to Colorado. The draw to

your health and wellbeing surely has its benefits.

live in an area with cultural opportunity, a progressive

But for so many, health only becomes a priority

attitude, and the great outdoors were enough to land

once there’s a problem to be fixed or an issue to be

him in Boulder.

treated, rather than an ongoing relationship to be

When he first discovered functional medicine, he

maintained, nurtured and cultivated through sus-

had several patients with complicated Gastrointestinal

tained care and attention.

(GI) issues and had seen an advertisement for a GI

For Dr. Dan LaPerriere, Boulder’s Front Range

Module Course from the Institute for Functional

Functional Medicine doctor, the frustration he felt while

Medicine (IFM). Attending this conference opened his

working in the conventional medicine system became

eyes to a whole new way of looking at the body and

too much, as he was continuously unable to improve

reenergized his passion for medicine.

chronic health issues long-term due to lack of time or necessary framework.

He saw the importance of shifting the health care narrative from a disease-based model to that of a

Instead of band-aiding chronic health issues, he

health-based model. A model that views patients as

made it his commitment to support everlasting change

a complex web of interactions, not a system of sepa-

and empower his patients through functional medicine.

rate parts that function independently. [Example: we

Functional medicine is an approach to medicine

cannot look at someone with high blood just from a

that focuses on health rather than disease. Much of

viewpoint of the heart and blood vessels.

what’s been taught in the United States about health

Cardiovascular health has many contributing factors

is from a disease-based model, requiring patients to

such as inflammation, stress, nutrients, gut health, genet-

be examined through diagnoses and then treated with

ics, microbiome, hormones, toxin exposure, and more.

prescription medicine.

LaPerriere's vast experience of Western and Functional

While medicine can be helpful for some acute ill-

medicine has gifted him with a well-versed understand-

nesses, it usually does not address the underlying

ing of health and wellness, qualifying him to tend to the

cause of chronic problems and perpetuates the need

acute and more emergent needs. In fact, he is one of

for more powerful medications. For example, many

the few medicinal doctors in Colorado who is a Certified

people with Type 2 diabetes do not realize that they

Functional Medicine practitioner through the IFM.

can reverse these symptoms and become non-di-

Most recently, he’s thrilled to provide general

abetic. There is a common perception that once you

primary care services to clients for a monthly fee

have been diagnosed with diabetes you’ll always need

through a new Functional Medicine Direct Primary

medications and insulin, which is not the case; many of

Care Program using functional medicine principles to

LaPerriere's patients who were once diabetic are now

improve health. His intent is always to empower peo-

free from diabetes.

ple to take control of their health through education

After finishing his Family Medicine Residency in 2005, LaPerriere went on to spend 14 months

and necessary tools so that they can continue reaping the benefits for years to come.

CONTINUED >

January 2020 | Boulder Lifestyle

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AN INSIDER ON OPTIMUM CHILDHOOD WELLNESS EVERYTHING YOU NEED TO KNOW ON HOW TO GIVE YOUR CHILD THE HIGHEST OPPORTUNITY TO THRIVE 54

Boulder Lifestyle | January 2020


ARTICLE DANIEL LAPERRIERE, MD - FRONT RANGE FUNCTIONAL MEDICINE

WE ALL WANT OUR CHILDREN TO BE AS HEALTHY AS POS-

Healthy fats are important for brain development. These include

SIBLE. Our children need the same general ingredients that

avocado, nuts, seeds, olive oil, and coconut oil. Avoid vegetable oils.

we do to be healthy. However, since they are growing so much,

You want to purchase meats that are grass-fed and pas-

both physically and mentally, do come with different require-

ture-raised. This is more costly but worth it - after all, you are

ments. Let’s talk about some of the key things we can do for our

eating what that animal ate.

children to help their bodies and minds grow properly.

Breakfast is an important meal, providing energy for the day. Avoid cereals. Healthy choices may include hard-boiled or

SLEEP: Sleep is extremely important to support your child’s growth. Missing

scrambled eggs, a piece of fruit, yogurt with granola, or a protein smoothie (with greens).

even 30-60 minutes of sleep can have negative effects on attention, behavior, and health. To get the amount of sleep that they require, it is

SUPPLEMENTS:

important to have an earlier bedtime between 7-8 PM. A calming rou-

If your child is eating a healthy diet, which includes fruits and veg-

tine to wind down at night makes for a better night of sleep. Reading

etables, they are most likely getting the majority of the nutrients they

with the kids before bed is great. Avoid screen time for at least an hour

need. A few supplements that children can benefit from are: a quality

before bed. The amount of sleep that each child needs is different, but

multivitamin, vitamin D, Omega 3 fatty acids, and a probiotic. If you

on average, a child age 3-5 should get 10-13 hours a day and a child

are giving your child supplements you want to be sure the doing is

age 6-13 should get 9-11 hours a day.

appropriate for their age.

ACTIVITY:

FAMILY TIME:

Children are naturally active. However, with technology and

Quality of family time is more important than quantity. Set aside

with busy schedules, we are at risk of having our children be more

time where you are fully present with the family. Plan active family

sedentary. Unstructured playtime is important for the developing

activities and prepare meals together.

brain. Too much screen time has been shown to have negative effects on development and social skills. Children ages 2-5 years should be limited to 1 hour per day of high quality screen. As your child gets older, he or she may be allowed slightly more screen time, but it is important to enforce daily screen limits.

So, what might a good day look like for your child:

Have your child try different activities to find things that they like to do. Provide them with active games and toys. When it comes to devices we also need to model behavior. We need to be sure our children do not feel they are 2nd to our phones.

+ Wake at 6:30 a.m. and help put together a healthy lunch and snacks for school. + Sit down for a good breakfast, i.e. some scrambled eggs and berries.

NUTRITION: Children need the same nutrients as adults but require different amounts of these nutrients as they age. When you shop for food, you want to shop around the edges of the grocery store and avoid the processed foods that pack the center of the store. Have healthy options available for snacks such as fresh fruit and

+ Off to school. + After school, spend some time outside riding bikes, going for a walk, playing, or participate in a structured after school activity. + Spend 1 hour watching an educational program or playing some stimulating/educational games.

vegetables. Get junk food out of the house; if chips, cookies, and candy

+ Help prepare a nutritious dinner.

are available they are going to choose to eat that. Avoid fruit juices as

+ Sit down together with the family (phones away) and

these are loaded with sugar and avoid fried foods and trans fats. In general, I recommend a mostly gluten-free diet for both children and adults as gluten can cause low levels of inflammation in

eat dinner while having good conversation. + Work on any school work together. + Start getting ready for bed, brush teeth, and PJs.

most people. Good gluten-free carbohydrate sources are quinoa,

Read some books together and snuggle before lights

rice, and root vegetables.

go out by 8PM.

January 2020 | Boulder Lifestyle

55


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ARTICLE BEN WIESE | PHOTOGRAPHY JAN NOVAK

Send It On Up HANGING WITH CLIMBER MARGO HAYES CONTINUED >

58

Boulder Lifestyle | January 2020


January 2020 | Boulder Lifestyle

59


SEND IT ON UP (CONTINUED)

“It is wonderful to be so dedicated to something you’re passionate about, but it can be easy to lose touch with other parts of oneself. I’m always learning and readjusting in order to keep balance and address all sides of who I am.” 60

Boulder Lifestyle | January 2020


THE WEEKEND FOLLOWING THANKSGIVING DAY IS

year after high school, and my life focused more around

ONE OF THE MOST SOBERING MOMENTS OF ANY

climbing than it ever had been in the past. It is wonderful

GIVEN YEAR. After all of the turkey, stuffing, pie, and

to be so dedicated to something you’re passionate about,

wine has been consumed, reality begins to set in: It’s

but it can be easy to lose touch with other parts of oneself.

another Monday, another work week.

I’m always learning and readjusting in order to keep bal-

At the end of November in 2019, Boulder-based Climber

ance and address all sides of who I am. This took a couple

Margo Hayes had quite the jump-start to shaking off her

of years to realize, but with more maturity, it’s something I

post-Thanksgiving haze: She was in Toulouse, France,

now give more importance.

competing in a climbing tournament, attempting to qualify for the 2020 Olympics in Tokyo. Hayes, 21, has quickly risen the ranks of the climbing world, showing dazzling flashes of brilliance as an athlete.

HOW DO YOU MAINTAIN A HEALTHY MINDSET WHILE COMPETING? HOW DO YOU NOT BECOME OVERWHELMED BY A MOMENT?

In 2016, she became the first female climber to ever climb

Maintaining a healthy mindset is a tricky task. There

a route graded 9a+, and has since completed two more

is no simple algorithm. Every competition is different

routes of the same difficulty level since.

because there are so many internal and external variables.

But like anyone else, Hayes requires a little push to reach

At times, focusing and digging deep is what you need,

her goals. In January as much as in July, her climbing goals are

while other times, it’s more effective to let loose and focus

directly tethered to her willingness to be patient with herself

on having fun. There is no right or wrong. Yes, it can be

and push beyond what she believed her previous limits were.

overwhelming at times, therefore it’s something that I

While it's still TBD if she will end up competing in the

continually learn to manage.

2020 Olympics, it is undeniable that Hayes is already taking her sport to new heights.

WAS THERE A PARTICULAR MOMENT WHEN YOU REALIZED YOU HAD THE POTENTIAL TO COMPETE

WHAT DOES YOUR TRAINING REGIMENT LOOK LIKE DURING THE WINTER? HOW DOES IT DIFFER FROM THE WARMER MONTHS?

AGAINST THE BEST CLIMBERS IN THE WORLD? I am not sure if there was an exact moment when I realized my potential. However, as a child, I didn’t believe

Most winters, I spend my time training in the gym to pre-

that anyone was incapable of anything. Of course, this is

pare for the USA National Championships in February and

an extremely simplistic view on life and reality, but I do

March. I do try to get in a little bit of time outside, but it’s

believe it kept me from putting limitations on myself as a

rarely in Colorado, because it’s so cold at that time of year.

child. I have always had big dreams. When I was young, I

In the summer, I am better able to spend time at walls and

thought that if I worked hard enough, absolutely anything

crags in Colorado, alongside my training in the gyms.

was possible. As I grow older, I maintain my value of hard work. However, I have also learned that life is complex, and

HOW HAS YOUR TRAINING EVOLVED/CHANGED

sometimes with hard work alone, we don’t land exactly

SINCE QUALIFYING FOR THE 2020 OLYMPICS

where we had imagined. I think that it is most important

BECAME A POSSIBILITY?

to focus on the process and not simply the outcome; to be

When qualifying for the 2020 Olympics became a pos-

flexible and open to change and growth.

sibility, I began to learn how to Speed climb, which was an entirely new discipline for me. I took some trips to Atlanta, Georgia, with Ukrainian speed coach, Olexiy Shulga. He helped me learn the movements and methods for becoming faster. Although I incorporated speed into my repertoire, I still mainly focused on training for Bouldering and Lead. WHAT'S BEEN THE MOST DIFFICULT OR SURPRISING PART OF TRYING TO QUALIFY FOR THE OLYMPICS? The most difficult part of trying to qualify has been maintaining balance in my life. When climbing was announced as a new sport in the Olympics, I was just starting my gap CONTINUED >

January 2020 | Boulder Lifestyle

61


SEND IT ON UP (CONTINUED)

62

Boulder Lifestyle | January 2020


January 2020 | Boulder Lifestyle

63


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HEALTHY LIFESTYLE

ARTICLE CHANTEL ELLERINGTON + BEN WIESE PHOTOGRAPHY ALEXANDER BEAL

NO PAIN, NO GAIN HOW THREE LOCAL ATHLETES STAY AT THE TOP OF THEIR GAME

66

Boulder Lifestyle | January 2020


REA KOLBL AGE: 28 OCCUPATION: Professional Athlete INSTAGRAM: @reakolbl SPONSORS: Ascent Protein, StairMaster, Dryrobe, Spring Energy, Ultimate Direction

GREATEST LESSON YOU’VE LEARNED IN YOUR JOURNEY THUS FAR: It’s okay to dedicate everything you have to your goals and dreams, whether it be sports, career, or life-oriented. If it doesn’t work out, I know I tried my hardest, and with the right support systems, you can always redefine yourself and start building something new. HOW ARE YOU MAKING AN IMPACT WITH YOUR PLATFORM? I like to lead by example. Most of my daily life is fairly public, and I hope to inspire people to get outside and adventure regardless of the weather conditions. I also hope to show all of the ladies out there that sports aren’t gender-dependent and they can do anything they want to. All of my training is public, and my posts on social media channels are always fully transparent. FOOD PHILOSOPHY: Eat when you’re hungry, until you’re full, mostly healthy, and never not enough. HOW OFTEN DO YOU WORK OUT PER WEEK, AND HOW INTENSE ARE THOSE WORKOUTS? On average, twice per day (running 6 days a week, then switching between mountain biking, hiking, workouts in the gym, climbing, skiing, etc). Most of those are low intensity. I have two hard runs per week, the rest is easy trail runs. Usually, another couple of afternoon workouts would be at a higher intensity and lower duration, but the rest of my activities are fairly easy (and usually longer in duration). HOW HAS YOUR UNDERSTANDING OF YOUR OWN PERSONAL HEALTH & WELLNESS EVOLVED OVER TIME? I grew an appreciation for staying healthy after I gained a lot of weight when my gymnastics career ended as a teen. Over the years, I slowly lost the weight and started living a lot healthier, eventually reaching the best physical shape I’ve ever been in. But I never train or workout to look good; my main motivation is to have a body capable of going on any adventure I’m invited on or I can think of. I want to be able to always be on the move; living and eating healthy enables that. BEST HEALTH & WELLNESS ROUTINE ADVICE? It can seem overwhelming trying to change too many habits at once, or in too short of a time frame. Make small goals and take it one day at a time. Habits take a while to form, and if you slip a day or two it won’t matter in the big picture. CONTINUED >

January 2020 | Boulder Lifestyle

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HE ALTH Y LIFEST Y LE (CONTINUED)

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Boulder Lifestyle | January 2020


JUSTIN METZLER AGE: 26 OCCUPATION: Professional triathlete and triathlon coach INSTAGRAM: @bigmetztri SPONSORS: Timex, First Endurance, AltRed, AfterShokz, Castelli, Shimano, Rallysport, Boulder Sports Chiropractic.

GREATEST LESSON YOU’VE LEARNED IN YOUR JOURNEY THUS FAR: Being great requires patience. Endurance athletes generally have the most success in their 30’s. I’ve been a professional since I was 19 years old; to some extent, I feel like I have paid my dues and it’s easy to get into the “I want it now” mentality. Remembering that everything takes time and continuing my commitment to developing into world-class may take longer than what I would like. Trying to remain patient and create intermediate goals along the way has been instrumental to the success that I have had thus far. HOW ARE YOU MAKING AN IMPACT WITH YOUR PLATFORM? One of my main objectives is to use my platform to inspire. Endurance sports gave me identity at a time when I needed it the most. I started off the sport as a lost and overweight kid without much of a direction in life. Triathlon gave me structure and something to call my own. I hope to tell my story and help other kids in a similar position find their path, whether that outlet is endurance sport or something else. CAN’T START MY DAY WITHOUT: Black coffee - an absolute must! WHAT’S YOUR DAILY WELLNESS ROUTINE? SHARE SOME HEALTHY HABITS. Sleep is #1 for me. Creating an environment that promotes good sleep habits is super important. Some things that I have found to work great are to have my room be very dark, cold, and free of electronics. Also, investing in a good bed and pillow are simple but important pieces to my overall balance because sleep is so important. I aim for 10 hours per night and am not a big nap guy, as I sleep so well during the night. Other important pieces to wellness is having balance. It’s easy to be “on” 24/7. Actively making time to check out from sport to spend quality, undistracted time with my wife, dog, and family is very important to making what I do sustainable. HOW OFTEN DO YOU WORK OUT PER WEEK, AND HOW INTENSE ARE THOSE WORKOUTS? Training is 7 days a week for me. I get about 10 days completely off training throughout the entire year but other than that, I’m always doing something. I think that is a unique aspect to triathlon as there is always something to be done, whether it’s swim, bike, run or strength training in the gym. Intensity is always a component of the program but I leave the exact distribution up to my coach. Some sessions may only be 1-2 hours but super intense. Other may be less intense but can be up to 6-7 hours in duration when in preparation for an Ironman race. CONTINUED >

January 2020 | Boulder Lifestyle

69


HE ALTH Y LIFEST Y LE (CONTINUED)

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Boulder Lifestyle | January 2020


JOSHUA STEVENS AGE: 49 OCCUPATION: Professional Mountain, Ultra & Trail Runner INSTAGRAM: @tumbleweedultra SPONSORS: Ultimate Direction, Spring Energy, OnusiV Hydration, KOYAH, We Are Super Fluent (Smith Optics & Stance), Suffer Better

GREATEST LESSON YOU’VE LEARNED IN YOUR JOURNEY THUS FAR: Audacious goal-setting. If you’re passionate about competing at a high level, tune out the white noise and go all-in. FOOD PHILOSOPHY: Plant-based. WHAT’S YOUR DAILY WELLNESS ROUTINE? SHARE SOME HEALTHY DAILY HABITS. I’ve found that simplicity and consistency guide my routines and prove to be a sustainable road map, especially as I’ve gotten older. Rest has probably been the most vital - particularly getting to bed early. Clean eating that doesn’t require extensive prep or cumbersome processes, engaging consistently in the ancillary activities like sauna and tissue treatment and observing techniques that other athletes I admire are engaging in. HOW HAS YOUR UNDERSTANDING OF YOUR OWN PERSONAL HEALTH & WELLNESS EVOLVED OVER TIME? Patience, consistency, and humility. I feel that I took far too much for granted in my twenties and early thirties. I was a capable athlete and professional in a series of elite military units. To be frank, I really lacked any sense of real humility at that point in my life. I could live a prolific (and dare I say exciting) lifestyle without having to account for the toll it took on me physically, emotionally, and spiritually. I feel that it’s a natural progression we come to terms with over time. At some point, if you’re blessed enough to be able to compete at a high level later in life, you come to terms with respecting the vessel the Universe gave you. Don’t take it too seriously (because we all end up star dust) but don’t squander it either. HOW HAS BOULDER POSITIVELY IMPACTED YOUR HEALTH AND WELLNESS? Competition and inspiration. I’ve always wanted to excel and to be accepted as an athlete but Boulder offers so, so much more! Be good, do good, and do no harm. You can’t create a false mythos in Boulder. It’s a mirror and I love that about our community. You can’t spray about your athletic prowess, community activism, or any damn thing without backing it up with action. Acta Non Verba. I’d like to thank my pal Bob Africa for sharing that advice with me when I meandered into town from the East Coast thinking I was some sort of trail runner. WHAT DO YOU DO ON A DAY OFF OR WHILE ON HOLIDAY? Well, I suppose I still run, but maybe I stop and take some pictures. If you haven’t run in Estes Park yet then you really haven’t experienced everything the Universe has to offer.

CONTINUED >

January 2020 | Boulder Lifestyle

71


HE ALTH Y LIFEST Y LE (CONTINUED) Running at University of Colorado - Boulder

72

Boulder Lifestyle | January 2020


January 2020 | Boulder Lifestyle

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ARTICLE LISA VAN HORNE PHOTOGRAPHY CARIBOU RIDGE, MARK SORENSON [HUMANARTSPHOTO.COM], JAMES MAYNARD / MAGIC FACTOR MEDIA 76

Boulder Lifestyle | January 2020


Caribou Ridge

CONTINUED >

January 2020 | Boulder Lifestyle

77


NOW OPEN (CONTINUED) Mark Sorenson (humanartsphoto.com)

ACCORDING

AT

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Zeldner, Realtor with Compass Real Estate.

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Boulder Lifestyle | January 2020


Caribou Ridge

January 2020 | Boulder Lifestyle

79


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HOPS & VINE

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Boulder Lifestyle | January 2020


Surely The Apple Is The Noblest of Fruits BOCO CIDER, MADE THE BOULDER WAY

ARTICLE ALLYSON REEDY PHOTOGRAPHY BRITTNI BELL WARSHAW

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January 2020 | Boulder Lifestyle

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HOPS & VINE (CONTINUED)

DON’T CALL IT A COMEBACK, CIDER’S BEEN HERE FOR YEARS. You’d be forgiven if you considered cider somewhat of a trend on the alcoholic beverage front. After all, Boulder only got its first cidery, BOCO Cider, in 2018. The thing is, though, hard cider is one of America’s oldest libations, dating back to the original colonies. “What’s old is new again,” says BOCO Cider owner Michael Belochi. “I always felt close to that idea that it’s cool to bring something back.” And cider is most definitely back. Boutique cideries, like BOCO, are seeing the most growth, collecting a new generation of fans with its sparkling, tart, naturally gluten-free goodness. BOCO does this better than most, taking the craft of making cider — equal parts art and science — and bringing it up to the high level its surroundings inspire. They call it made the Boulder Way. The Boulder Way means every sip is all-natural with no added sulfites, completely unfiltered, never pasteurized, and always made from top ingredients (locally sourced when possible). Belochi also doesn’t use fining agents — the additives that pull out sediment to make the beverage clear, but also strip out the flavor — and he naturally carbonates his ciders with yeast that create tiny, creamy, Guinness-like bubbles. Oh, and BOCO’s mantra? Keep it fun. “We’re always playing with flavors,” Belochi says. “We’re not traditionalists. It’s more about innovation and imagination. We’re playing with all these different things; we just look around.” Like at Belochi’s son’s soccer practice in Boulder, he looked around and noticed some pretty exuberant crabapple trees. So he went out and picked some and, along with master cidermaker/microbiologist Joshua Smith, got to work on a Valmont Sour, a tart cider with a note of apricot. And when he looked around last summer and noticed his garden had produced a bumper crop of poblano, Anaheim and jalapeño peppers, he thought, hey, let’s balance out the spicy with some sweet mangos. Thus, the super-popular Mango Tango cider was born. “You’ve got to make it interesting. How can you not have playful flavors like that? There aren’t any rules in the minds of the American public because it’s (cider) kind of new to them again,” Belochi says.

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Boulder Lifestyle | January 2020


Other original flavors conjured up by BOCO Cider include Mumpkin from roasted Munson Farms pie pumpkins, Kombucha Infused from Boulder-made kombucha and Ginger made with — you guessed it! — ginger. The place to taste test all of these ciders (and there are more traditional flavors, too) is at BOCO’s North Boulder taproom. That’s where you’ll get to sip the handcrafted cider, see how it’s made in the stainless steel tanks and oak barrels and maybe even be a guinea pig for Belochi’s and Smith’s next inventive batch. “They might have the owner in their ear; I trot out experiments all the time,” Belochi says of visiting the BOCO Cider taproom. Because this breed of cider takes advantage of the very modern ideas of collaboration and creativity. What’s old is new again — only better.

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January 2020 | Boulder Lifestyle

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GIVING BACK

ARTICLE SASHA STRELITZ PHOTOGRAPHY COTTONWOOD INSTITUTE

IN

COLORADO, WE KNOW THAT NATURE IS A POWERHOUSE FOR ENHANCING OUR OWN WELLBEING. Apart from being active in natural settings,

people are using nature as an antidote for our sedentary lifestyles; people are grounding to combat electromagnetic fields and doctors are writing nature prescriptions. In fact, journals like Science Daily report that a mere 20 minutes of exposure to nature lowers stress hormone levels.

COMMUNING

Nonetheless, there’s still a large percentage of the population for whom the nature-wellness connection doesn’t yet click; and as the saying goes, you cannot force a horse to drink, you can only lead it to water. The Cottonwood Institute endeavors to help middle and high

WITH

schoolers establish their relationship with nature to promote

NATURE

simultaneously disconnected from nature and bombarded with

a more environmentally-minded population. As Cottonwood founder Ford Church clarified, our youth spend 90% of their time indoors and over 50 hours a week in front of screens. They’re environmental issues, and this overwhelming combination is causing psychological disengagement. The Cottonwood Institute uses environmental education to foster students’ connections to nature. For many students, this connection

WITH THE COTTONWOOD INSTITUTE

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Boulder Lifestyle | January 2020

usually starts with a simple yet powerful exercise called Sit Spot: at


the beginning and end of each sojourn into nature, they are asked to

community, using service learning to empower students by bolster-

go sit in a spot that somehow calls to them. They use their senses to

ing each individual’s inherent talents and skills.

observe their surroundings: see an ant battle and hovering clouds,

Because the Cottonwood Institute is mindful of the mental

hear the wind and rustling branches, smell the various flora and

health connection, students are also exposed to solutions that

fauna, and touch the dirt, rocks, and crunching leaves around them.

lead to discussions about environmental concerns. They learn

Church shared that students respond very well to this humble

about local organizations that promote sustainable agriculture

aspect of the program, which speaks volumes about how they’re

such as urban farms, greenhouses, and edible insect farms like

being overloaded in their daily lives.

Rocky Mountain Micro Ranch, which leads to talks about feed-

Church conceived the idea for the Cottonwood Institute in grad-

ing 7.53 billion humans. They even meet ambassador wolves

uate school when he realized that before we ask kids to care about

from the nonprofit wolf sanctuary, Mission Wolf, after which

the environment, they must have a connection to nature. In tandem

they partake in educational conversations about removing top

with exercises like Sit Spot, the Cottonwood Institute’s courses fuse

predators from their ecosystems.

environmental education with service learning. “This class was so much more than camping," says middle schooler and CAP program student Robert Marquez. "It provided my

The exciting 2020 programming is expanding to include Coloradospecific projects about topics like fire ecology, where students will meet with firefighters and learn what healthy forests look like.

friends and me with an opportunity to talk about real-world issues

With an ultimate goal for students to incorporate sustainability

that are affecting us right now…I will continue to try to be educated

into any career they enter into, Cottonwood is not only positively

and have discussions about the environment with people, so we can

changing the present, but doing their best to ensure that the future

work together in the future to make the world a better place.”

is just as bright for generations to come.

Likewise, Church explained that because the Cottonwood Institute is primarily focused on viewing the youth as changemakers, one-third of its activities are aimed at connection to the outdoors (i.e. hiking, camping), and the rest is about connecting with the

January 2020 | Boulder Lifestyle

91


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LIFESTYLE CALENDAR

LOCAL FOOD TOURS

artistic expression and fun in an art

JANUARY

4

a fun and exciting day of art activities! Young artists at work camps offer a dynamic and inspiring day of

10 VERSATILITY DANCE FESTIVAL

Downtown Boulder

museum setting. Celebrate the sea-

Downtown Boulder is the perfect

son through creative art expression

CO 2020 offers the Denver Metro Area

place for a food tour - It’s a smaller,

and stay warm inside with BMoCA!

a unique dance experience, presenting

walkable town with exceptional eater-

BMOCA.org

the best in dance film and performance

ies on every corner. We’re food experts in this town, so join us as we taste our way through a unique culinary walking tour. Ticket prices cover the chef’s choice food and bartender’s choice libations enjoyed on tour. Come pre-

Dairy Arts Center

from Colorado and beyond.

10

TheDairy.org

10

FULL MOON HIKE

Boulder - Flagstaff Road

pared to eat, drink, walk, and repeat.

Join an REI Outdoor School Instructor

LocalFoodTours.com

for a guided night hike at one of the

WINTER'S BEAUTY ART EXHIBIT R Gallery

area's best hiking venues! Night hik-

Come immerse yourself in the beauty

6

ing is a unique experience everyone

of the winter season while staying

should experience. The sparkling

warm and cozy inside! Winter’s

YAW SCHOOL DAY-OFF CAMP: BABY IT’S COLD OUTSIDE!

stars and dark woods perfectly com-

Beauty, the latest exhibit at R Gallery,

plement each other. Some hiking

features artwork in a range of media

experience is recommended for this

exploring images and themes of win-

Boulder Museum of Contemporary Art

activity. Allow us to make sure you

ter. The show opens on December

BMoCA is offering another year of

have the most enjoyable and educa-

10th and runs through January 12th.

School Day-Off Camps. Bring your

tional outing possible!

RGallery.Art

budding artist to the museum for

REI.com

CONTINUED >

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LIFEST Y LE LE T TER variety of Boulder County and sur-

to learn about BCD’s Kindergarten

rounding area wedding experts, a raf-

FAMILY CLAY

program on Tuesday, January 14th

fle for items provided by the vendors,

from 6:00 pm-7:00 pm. Childcare

and a chance to win $500 towards

Boulder Pottery Lab

is available for Kindergarten-aged

the attending vendor of your choice.

Students will learn a variety of

children in the BCD Innovation Lab.

We want the 2020 showcase to be all

hand-building

Register BoulderCountryDay.org

about the couple. Bring your wedding

JANUARY

11

to back it all up. We invite you to come

techniques,

using

tools, textures, stamps, and molds. Students will be led in both functional and sculptural pottery projects and will paint each finished piece with colored slips. Working on a project as a family will be emphasized. This is

vision to life by embracing what is most

16

important to the two of you. Join us for food, drinks, and all things wedding! BoulderWeddingShowcase.com

DRIVE BY TRUCKERS

a fun class, built around community

Alternative country & southern rock

and creativity! EventBrite.com

band Drive By Truckers are coming to

14

BCD KINDERGARTEN INFO SESSION Boulder Country Day School

What makes a great Kindergarten program? Strong teachers, a strong literacy program, strong social-emo-

30

Fox Theater

NICE WORK JAZZ COMBO

the Fox Theater this January! FoxTheater.com

St. Julien Hotel

The Nice Work Jazz Combo plays

26

at the St Julien Hotel. Join us in the

23RD ANNUAL BOULDER WEDDING SHOWCASE

small plates, and live jazz at the best

lobby, by the fireplace, in a comfy chair — enjoy your favorite beverage, hotel in town. With Jerry Weiss (p),

Rembrandt Yard Art

Jason Malmberg (b), Andrew Vogt (s),

tional support, strong enrichment pro-

Gallery & Event Center

and Manuel Lopez (d).

gramming, and a strong community

This wedding showcase features a

NiceWorkJazz.com

Experience a Taste of Modern Japan in the Heart of Downtown Boulder

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Boulder Lifestyle | January 2020


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Kindergarten Information Session January 14th at 6pm.

Free Tinkering/STEM childcare available for children age 2.5 years and older. Register at bouldercountryday.org.

Preschool through Middle School Located in Gunbarrel bouldercountryday.org January 2020 | Boulder Lifestyle

97


PARTING THOUGHTS

Parting Thoughts WITH DAN ALLEMAN, DDS

WHAT BROUGHT YOU TO BOULDER? I am originally from North Canton, Ohio. When I was 16, I visited Colorado for the first time on a backpacking trip to Black Canyon of the Gunnison National Park. From that moment, I pursued turning the dream of living here into a reality. After graduating from dental school in Buffalo, NY I packed up my car and headed West as fast as I could. WHAT IS ONE THING YOU WANT READERS TO KNOW ABOUT YOU? I believe that dental care should be affordable, delivered using a comprehensive approach to total body health, and performed utilizing the latest digital technology available. Our practice is committed to individualized care and treating people the way we want to be treated if it were us in the chair, not just another number. Our office staff consists of some of the kindest, most caring people I know, and I’m proud to have them on our team. TELL US ABOUT WHO YOU ARE AS A PERSON OUTSIDE OF YOUR PROFESSION. WHAT IS SOMETHING YOU ARE PASSIONATE ABOUT? I have always enjoyed "living outside.” Boulder has allowed me to live outside with my wife and two children by snowboarding, mountain biking, hiking, cycling, and camping. My wife and I enjoy big rides like RAGBRAI and the Triple Bypass, which we did for the first time this past summer. Trust me, it’s not easy, but several rides up to Ward or Jamestown will get you ready! WHAT'S YOUR FAVORITE PART OF A NEW YEAR? It’s exciting to plan out the year in advance while reflecting on the year that’s about to end. I see it as a new beginning or perhaps a new way of approaching daily life.

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Boulder Lifestyle | January 2020


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