Cover Photo by Pat Eichner
Photo by Pat Eichner
Photo by Tim Seibert
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EDITOR FROM THE Our Home
Our homes are the structures of wood and concrete, metal and bricks, where we rest our heads and keep our things. This is a most simple description of home. But we all know home extends far beyond the fenceline of the houses that we inhabit.
Home is the neighbor who always has a treat for your dog. It is the park down the street that provides a perfect view of the sunrise. It is your kids’ school, your family’s church, and the grocery store you visit a few times each week.
Home is a favorite coffee shop where you sometimes meet with an old friend or a new client. It is a familiar bend in the road where the trees present glorious colors with the changing seasons. It is the soccer field where your children run, and the veterinary clinic where you find reassurance and care over your sick pet.
Home is the extended landscape where our lives take place and it is the people - all of the other people - who call that place home too.
Broomfield Days makes me more nostalgic than just about anything. And for me everything about Broomfield Days comes back to the idea of home.
The third Saturday in September is reserved for an annual celebration not to be missed. From the early morning pancakes and 5K, to the parade, trade fair, food, beer and numerous entertainment acts - it is a day of old fashioned hometown goodness and fun. In my more than half century on this Earth, I have only missed it a few times.
If it is Broomfield Days, you will find me and thousands of others firmly planted at Midway Park soaking it all in. It is the spot to catch up with lifelong friends and smile as newcomers partake and solidify this place as their home too.
I just love Broomfield and I love Broomfield Days! Mark your calendar for September 21 and be there too. You can read all of the details on pages 24-27.
Tammy and I will be set up near the Broomfield Chamber Beer Garden by the Girl Scout Shelter, as has become an Our Broomfield traditional post. Stop by and see us and grab a bag for gathering the goodies you will collect throughout the day. Can’t wait to see you there - at our home and yours.
Thanks for reading,
Tina Eichner, Editor & Publisher
EDITOR & PUBLISHER
Tina Eichner
BUSINESS MANAGER
Pat Eichner
ART DIRECTOR
Stacey Horne
DESIGN CONSULTANT
Matthew Clark
SALES COORDINATOR
Jason De La Cruz
ADVERTISING CONSULTANT
Tammy Degenhart
ASSISTANT EDITOR
Megan Mayes
EVENTS & SOCIAL MEDIA MANAGER
Allison Eichner
CONTRIBUTING WRITERS
Kristen Beckman
City of Broomfield
Lisa Payne
Missy Ruzicka
Bette Erickson
OUR BROOMFIELD™ IS A PROUD MEMBER OF THE: AND THE 2021 BROOMFIELD SMALL BUSINESS OF THE YEAR!
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EVENTS
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COMMUNITY CONTENT
Our Broomfield™ Magazine is a monthly community lifestyle magazine for Broomfield and the surrounding area. We aim to publish a magazine by, for, and about the businesses, organizations, and people of our great city. Our Broomfield™ is a magazine for all of us because it’s our community. It’s Our Broomfield. Our Broomfield™ Magazine and Our Broomfield LLC does not accept, publish, or endorse political advertising or content.
All inquiries should be sent to the Publisher at Our Broomfield LLC, 13480 Echo Drive, Broomfield, CO 80020.
COMMUNITY EVENTS
Every Tuesday through September 17
Broomfield Farmers’ Market
The Broomfield Farmers' Market is in full swing this fall! Tuesdays from 4:00 p.m. to 7:00 p.m., enjoy local produce, food trucks, live music, and family activities at Holy Comforter Church. The volunteerrun market connects residents with farmers and donates profits back to the community. For weekly surprises and treats, stay up to date with the Broomfield Farmers’ Market at the Church of the Holy Comforter Facebook page.
Defunkt Railroad, a New Orleans funk, rock, and R&B band, will be playing the main stage on September 17. Bring the whole family and enjoy an evening of food, music, and shopping community goods!
September 8
Women’s Self Defense Class at Nutri-fit by Natalie
Join this class from 9:15 to 10:45 on September 8 to learn strategies for empowerment and self confidence, escape techniques, strikes and kicks, defense methods, and how to avoid panic attacks and protect yourself. The course is offered in partnership with Ultimate Self Defense and costs $99. Space is limited so sign up today! Email nataliesnutrifit@gmail.com, visit nutrifitbynatalie.com or stop in the studio to register.
September 11 9/11 Memorial Ceremony
North Metro Fire, Broomfield Police Department, and the City and County of
Broomfield are hosting the annual 9/11 Memorial Ceremony on September 11, 8:30 a.m., at the 9/11 Memorial (3 Community Park Road, Broomfield). All are invited for a brief ceremony to remember the lives lost on 9/11, the acts of bravery, and the lessons learned from that day.
September 11
BCF Volunteer Match
The 5th annual BCF Volunteer Match event will take place on September 11 from 4:30 p.m. to 6:30 p.m. at the Broomfield Community Center. Chat with 25 different local non-profits to discover where your time and interests best align within our community. To RSVP for the event, visit www. BroomfieldCommunityFoundation.org.
September 14 Veterans Museum
Speakers
Beatrice Querel is a French native and member of the Alliance of Francaise of Denver. Their mission is to provide a cultural and language center for the French people of Denver and for those interested in learning more about French culture and language. Querel’s talk will be on the French Resistance during WWII with a focus on German submarine pens in the area around Lorient and Brest. For more information visit http://www.broomfieldveterans.org/.
September 18
Police Chief’s Senior Walk
Join Chief Hempelmann for the 2024 Police Chief’s Senior Walk on Wednesday, September 18 at 10 a.m. Registration begins at 9:30 a.m. outside the Broomfield Community Center located at 280 Spader Way. Bring a friend and join Chief Hempelmann for this one-mile walk and talk. There is no cost and the walk will happen rain or shine. Walkers and wheelchairs are welcome and all participants get a drawstring backpack, lanyard, and collectors pin!
September 20
Broomfield HS vs. Legacy HS Football Game
The Broomfield High School Eagles will play a non-conference home game against the Legacy Lightning for the Mayor’s Cup on Friday, September 20 at 7:00 p.m. This cross-town rivalry game is a can’t-miss night for all members of the Broomfield community. To purchase tickets ahead of the game, find the event on www.GoFan.co.
September 21
Broomfield Days
It’s Broomfield’s biggest event of the year where friends and neighbors celebrate what makes living in this community so special. For decades, on a warm weekend in September, Broomfielders have come together to spend a day enjoying a festival in their honor. The day begins with a community pancake breakfast, followed by runners in the Mayor’s Cup 5K and Fun Run before the Broomfield Days Parade comes down Midway Boulevard. Later, in Midway Park, residents can explore more than 300 vendor booths and food trucks; a car show featuring unique and classic cars; a children’s clown contest, DockDog competition, or duck race; jump on inflatables; pet farm animals; and enjoy live musical, dance, and theater performances on three stages. Visit: https:// www.broomfield.org/broomfielddays.
Chief Hempelmann
BUSY FAMILIES
Celebrating National Days in September
DBy Lisa Payne
o you remember … the 21st night in September?” This is the opening line of one of my favorite Earth, Wind and Fire songs of all time. Do you think they were writing about International Day of Peace or World Gratitude Day? Probably something spicier … but at least they all share the same day. September holds a lot of national and international days to remember. After a Google search of national days this month, a few of my favorites are World Letter Writing Day (1st), Grandparents Day (7th), Quiet Day (10th), Oktoberfest (16th), Dance Day (20th), Family Day (22nd), and Coffee Day (29th). And depending which calendar you pull up, there are even more to choose from on each of these dates.
Getting back to September 21st, I’d like to focus on National Day of Peace and World Gratitude Day. Both seem very significant and important in our world right now. Peace brings the unity we need to make lasting change in the world. Gratitude enables us to find good in the world which creates a peaceful heart.
Recently I was able to have several days to myself. No husband, no kids. Home alone. This has never happened before for more than a few hours. I chose to stay home and not attend a traveling basketball tournament because I wanted to tackle projects around the house.
I dropped the family at the airport on a Wednesday at noon and picked them up in the wee hours of the following Monday morning. Besides a few evenings with friends coming over for a nightcap, I was ALONE and didn’t leave the house.
What did I learn from this experience? That I can accomplish monumental decluttering and organizational projects when left without interruption. That one can reset their whole vibe by going through old high school
and college boxes filled with letters, journals, and endless pictures. (I stared at old pictures of my younger self for so long that when I walked by a mirror later that night, my current age was a bit of a shock).
But more than anything, I learned that being grateful for your past feels good and that perspective can guide your future in a positive way. And I learned that the peace you feel from having those grateful moments is something every single person in this world is capable of. Which brings me to world peace.
I often wonder, being one person, how in the world can I help with world peace? Well, there are several ways every single human in this world can contribute to world peace.
Find inner peace, whatever that means for you. Find true inner peace so that you can display peace in the world through acts of kindness. Manifest that the acts of kindness are paid forward into infinity.
One can also eliminate prejudice and judgment in all areas of their lives, as well as resolve to find happiness. Even if you aren’t happy now, take the time to find it. Look for the good. Be grateful. React with love. Before you go to bed, be thankful for what you do have and be thankful for the good that is coming your way, even if you don’t know what that may look like.
You are a beautiful spiritual being having a human experience. The power of your mind can do monumental things if you allow it to. Go find your inner peace, and then spread that energy to the world.
Lisa Payne writes about food, home, and family. You can reach her at paynefam6@gmail.com.
6th Annual
September 28
Broomfield High School Athletics Booster Club Gala
The BHS Athletics Booster Club will host its annual gala September 28 at 6:00 p.m. at Rails End Beer Company. Funds raised by sponsors, donations, and attendance will directly support all athletes and coaches at Broomfield High School. The Booster Club works to support high school athletics to build leaders and champions in our community. This adults-only evening will include a silent auction, games like Lucky Charms and Heads or Tails, and a variety of prizes. General admission includes food and entertainment and a cash bar will be available. For more information, visit Broomfield High School Booster Club on Facebook.
September 28
Free CPR and Bleeding Control Classes
Being able to apply lifesaving techniques during an emergency until first responders arrive can mean the difference between life and death for someone. North Metro Fire is hosting free CPR and bleeding control classes on September 28. CPR classes start at 8:00 a.m. and noon. The bleeding control class is offered at 10:30 a.m. Registration is encouraged to ensure a spot and adequate staffing but walk-ins are welcome. More info at www.nmfr.org/cpr.
September 28
Veterans Museum
Speakers
Author David Barrett will tell the story of nine US Navy destroyers off Omaha Beach on D-Day. The ships closed within several hundred yards of the beach, firing over 9,000 rounds at German positions to help break up the slaughter of our landing forces. Visit http://www.broomfieldveterans.org/.
October 1
Broomfield Transportation Safety Action Plan
Want to help improve safety on Broomfield's transportation network? Share your safety concerns and ideas to improve transportation safety in Broomfield at BroomfieldVoice.com/ BTSAP. Your input, combined with safety and collision data, will be used to create the Broomfield Transportation Safety Action Plan (BTSAP). The BTSAP will identify ways to improve safety on Broomfield’s multimodal transportation network and include both action steps and recommendations that aim to reduce crashes and serious injuries when traveling in Broomfield. The survey and map close on Oct. 1!
October 6
Bal Swan Children’s Center’s Touch a Truck
Is your toddler or little one excited by all things cars and trucks? Bal Swan Children’s Center’s Touch a Truck event, presented by Fransen Pittman Construction, gives kiddos the opportunity to get up close and personal with a variety of big trucks. Look, touch, explore, and play with real-life trucks at Anthem Community Park from 11:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m. on October 6. Accompanying their trucks will be the men and women who protect and serve the Bromfield community for your little ones to meet and ask questions. For a low-sensory experience, families are welcome to come touch a truck before the event from 10:30 a.m. to 11:00 a.m. For more information, visit the events tab at www.balswan.org.
S Workforce Development Month Provides Aid for Job Seekers
By The City and County of Broomfield
tart moving forward in your professional life this September during Workforce Development Month! Unsure where to start? The Broomfield Workforce Center is hosting hiring events all month, both in-person and virtual, that will not only match your experience to the best employers and quality jobs, but also celebrate that all people are able to work and contribute to the economy in some capacity. Stay in the know about all upcoming events at BroomfieldWorkforce.org.
Taking the first step in a new journey or changing paths is always a tough commitment. That is why the Broomfield Workforce Center is proud to help residents of Broomfield and surrounding areas with their job search and employment readiness skills. In the past year, more than 13,500 individuals accessed job seeker services through either the Broomfield Workforce or Connecting Colorado website. Residents of Broomfield and surrounding areas are welcome to work with Workforce Specialists who are able to tailor their services to meet each and every job seeker’s needs wherever they are in their employment journey. Discover new fields and opportunities suited to your current expertise or set up goals to align with new skills you wish to achieve at the Broomfield Workforce Center. Attend one of the many career fairs, like the Virtual Metro Area Career Fair Thursday, September 5, on the Premier Virtual Platform and connect with employers from diverse industries. Want something more personal? Stop by the Metro Area Career Fair Wednesday, September 25, for an in-person event and let Broomfield Workforce help you find the right role utilizing some of the great resources available to support your job readiness skills. Hard skills aren’t the only thing that can help when entering a new role or position! Grow your soft skills in numerous areas. Stop by the “What is Emotional Intelligence and How to Use it in the Workplace” in-person workshop Wednesday, September 11. Emotional Intelligence has much to offer in the
modern workplace as it helps individuals motivate and inspire good work through understanding others’ motivations. You can also learn how to understand the critical role employees and job seekers play in fostering a quality workplace culture of engagement and collaboration at the Monday, September 23, “Empower Your Path-Unlocking Your Potential: Elevating Your Role in Employee Engagement” in-person workshop. Events aren’t the only thing the Broomfield Workforce has to offer. Be sure to utilize all the ongoing resources available for job seekers, veteran employment services, young adult services, and more. Get resume critiques, career counseling and career planning, interview preparation, or learn about training to help with attaining in-demand jobs. Broomfield would be unrecognizable without its local workforce being able to put people first, focusing less on job placement and more on creating career opportunities. Local economic development allows for crucial growth in creating jobs and ensuring that residents have a better quality of life. Learn how to achieve a better tomorrow this Workforce Development Month at BroomfieldWorkforce.org.
The staff of the Broomfield Workforce Center
SEPTEMBER SPECIAL!
Chicken Fajitas
Carnitas
DBrings High-Quality Performances with Local Connections Broomfield
By Kristen Beckman
id you know Broomfield has its very own symphony orchestra? Many people don’t, but Music Director David Brussel wants the whole community to know about this unique musical treasure in Broomfield.
The orchestra has been around for nearly 45 years, known previously as the Broomfield Civic Orchestra and now the Broomfield Symphony Orchestra. Made up entirely of volunteer musicians, the nonprofit symphony puts on five productions per year starting in October and running through May.
Symphony Orchestra
“Having spent a career working with professionals, it's wonderful and rewarding to work with volunteer musicians because they come to it with an entirely different kind of motivation,” said Brussel. “They do it for love and so they're very dedicated.”
Brussel came to Denver in 1982 to play in the French Horn section of the Denver Symphony, now the Colorado Symphony. He retired six years ago but continues to lead the Broomfield Symphony, which he joined in 2009.
“The quality of our orchestra is very good, and every year I try to program selections that are just a little bit more challenging than the previous year,” said Brussel. “The BSO is very proud of our high standards, attained by hard work and sincere cooperation."
This year, the symphony kicks off its 2024-2025 season on October 19 with a production featuring Joe Lukasik, a local jazz clarinetist and composer who has written two original compositions for the show. The presentation will also include the classic Brahms Symphony No. 2.
In mid-December, the symphony will perform two concerts with the ASTER Women’s Chamber Choir, in keeping with the orchestra’s mission to collaborate with local musicians, composers, performers and ensembles. February’s concert will be an opera program highlighting selections from Carmen, La boheme, Don Carlo, La traviata, and more, with special guests from the Boulder Opera Company. And in April, the symphony will present a family show including Prokofiev’s Peter and the Wolf, Paul Dukas’ Sorcerer’s Apprentice, and the ballet The Winter Flower, by Colorado composer Tobias Tenenbaum and featuring the Dance Arts Studio.
The season will wrap up on Memorial Day weekend in May
with the young artist concert, featuring the middle school and high school winners of the symphony’s young artists competition.
Brussel chooses the music the orchestra will perform but takes suggestions from the musicians as well as from audiences via surveys. He said planning a production can take up to two years.
“I have great ideas about what we can play, but it's also about where it could fit in, who we can collaborate with, how much it will cost,” he said. “There are many considerations.”
During the pandemic, the orchestra came close to having to shut down for an entire season but creatively pivoted to do a number of outdoor concerts, including one in a parking garage. It also recorded smaller ensembles, before re-launching for a full season in 2021-2022.
The organization also spends time in the community in its off-season summer months, fostering an interest in music among community members of all ages. At Broomfield Days and other community events, volunteers bring instruments for people to try in an ‘instrument petting zoo booth’ concept.
“The BSO truly wants to get the Broomfield community involved and engaged in listening to great music!” said BSO president and Bassoonist Eric Bergstrom. “If you’ve never been to a concert before, you should check out the variety of guest artists we have coming up this season. There truly is something for everyone. Whether you like jazz, opera, or traditional symphony music, the Broomfield Symphony has a little bit of everything going on right in your own backyard.”
For more information, visit https://broomfieldsymphony.org/
Music Director David Brussel and Concertmaster Sarah Delevoryas
Homemade Oktoberfest Eats
By Lisa Payne
Among the glorious things the fall season brings is Oktoberfest! While you may celebrate at one of the many local events, you can also bring the German festival home with one of these great recipes. Grab your favorite lager and Prost!
German Soft Pretzels (Laugenbrezeln)
thespruceeats.com
Ingredients:
• 1/2 cup light brown sugar
• 2 cups warm water, plus more for alkaline solution
• 2 envelopes active dry yeast
• 1/4 cup vegetable oil
• 1 tablespoon kosher salt
• 5 3/4 cups all-purpose flour, divided, plus more for kneading
• Unsalted butter, for greasing
• 3/4 cup baking soda
• 1 large egg beaten with 1 tablespoon of water
• Flaky salt, such as Maldon
• Yellow mustard, for serving
Instructions:
In a large bowl, stir the brown sugar into 2 cups of warm water until dissolved. Sprinkle the yeast over the water and let stand until foamy, about 5 minutes.
Stir in vegetable oil, 1 tablespoon salt, and 3 cups of flour. Knead in the remaining 2 3/4 cups of flour; the dough will be slightly sticky.
Transfer the dough to a floured work surface and knead until silky, about 3 min-
utes; if the dough is very sticky, knead in up to 1/4 cup more flour.
Transfer the dough to a large, oiled bowl, cover with plastic wrap, and let stand at room temperature until doubled in bulk, about 45 minutes.
Preheat the oven to 450°F and position the oven rack in the center of the oven. Using softened butter or cooking spray, grease four large baking sheets, line them with parchment paper, then grease the paper. Punch down the dough and turn it out onto a floured work surface. Flatten the dough and cut it into 24 pieces.
Roll each piece into a 9-inch stick about 1/2-inch thick. Transfer the sticks to the prepared baking sheets, leaving at least 2 inches between them. Let stand uncovered until puffed, about 25 minutes.
Place a rack in a large baking sheet. In a large, high-sided skillet, stir the baking soda into 2 quarts of water and bring to a simmer over high heat. Reduce the heat to moderate. Using two fish spatulas, carefully transfer six pretzel sticks at a time to the simmering water for 30 seconds, turning once. Add about 1 cup of hot water, if needed, after cooking the second batch of pretzels.
Transfer the pretzel sticks to the racklined baking sheet to drain, then return them to the parchment-lined baking sheets, spacing them evenly.
Brush the pretzel sticks with egg wash and sprinkle with flaky salt. Bake, one sheet at a time, on the center oven rack until richly browned, about 8 to 10 minutes. Serve warm or at room temperature with mustard.
Apple Strudel
Ingredients:
• 3 Granny Smith Apples, peeled and sliced 1/4-inch thick
• 1 teaspoon lemon juice
• 1 teaspoon vanilla
• 1 cup light brown sugar
• 1 teaspoon ground cinnamon
• 3 tablespoons all-purpose flour
• 1/2 cup golden raisins
• 1 sheet thawed puff pastry
• 1 egg
• 1/4 cup milk
• Optional – 1/4 cup coarse sugar
Instructions:
Preheat oven to 400°F. Line a baking sheet with parchment paper and set aside. In a large bowl, combine the apples, lemon juice, vanilla, sugar, cinnamon, flour, and raisins. Stir.
Place the pastry onto the baking sheet and roll it out slightly, using a rolling pin to make it even.
Spread the apple mixture evenly down the center of the pastry lengthwise.
Fold the sides of the pastry around the apples. Seal the dough together by lightly wetting the pastry and pressing it together. Alternatively, you can cut the sides of the pastry into strips and fold it decoratively, crossing the strips over each other, sealing them lightly with water.
Lisa Payne writes about food, home, and family. You can reach her at paynefam6@gmail.com.
Whisk together the egg and the milk. Lightly brush the top of the pastry with the egg wash. Sprinkle with coarse sugar if desired.
Bake for 35 to 40 minutes, until golden brown. Serve warm or at room temperature.
Mark Your Calendar for September 21!
Broomfield Days Celebrates the Best of Our Community
*All September 21 activities and events take place at Broomfield's Midway Park.
If you know you know. If you don’t, plan to go this year and find out!
Broomfield Days is more than just a one-day festival— it’s a beloved annual tradition filled with numerous activities designed to gather, entertain, showcase, and build pride.
While the pancakes, car show, parade, and incredible performances are all highlights of the main event on September 21, there are a few cherished traditions that take place ahead of the main event.
Golf for SRB
On Saturday, September 14, Senior Resources of Broomfield will host the annual Broomfield Days Golf Tournament at the beautiful Eagle Trace Golf Club. Check-in begins at 7:00 a.m., where participants can enjoy a breakfast
Days weekend, join friends and neighbors on Friday night, September 20, at 7:00 p.m. at the Girl Scout Shelter for the Rotary Club of Broomfield Crossing's annual BINGO night! Just 12 hours later, the Rotary Club returns to host a delicious pancake breakfast at 7:00 a.m. Bring the whole family—kids 5 and under eat free, ages 6-12 are only $6, and ages 13 and up are $12. Rotary re-opens the BINGO game at 7:00 p.m. Saturday night.
Clown Contest
Calling all little clowns of Broomfield! It’s time to clown around at the Kid’s Clown Contest! Dress up in your best clown outfit and head to the main stage for a morning of fun and laughter. Registration is free and starts at 7:15 a.m., but make sure a parent or guardian is present to sign you up. Kids will be grouped into three age divisions: 0-3 years, 4-6 years, and 7-9
Broomfield Mayor’s Cup Race where runners of all ages and fitness levels line up to race the family 5K. Designed to bring the community together to promote health and fitness, the race kicks off at 8:20 a.m. on Midway Boulevard near the firehouse. Participants will follow a scenic route through Broomfield’s streets and bike paths and find themselves winding through the beautiful community park as their path leads them back over to Midway to get ready for the parade. In addition to the 5K race, there’s also the Broomfield Days Fun Run, a one-mile race down Midway Boulevard for those looking for a shorter, less competitive option. For those interested in joining the race or the FUN run, early registration is recommended as the event draws a large crowd. Register at https:// broomfield.org/600/Broomfield-Days-Race.
Parade
The Broomfield Days Parade is one of the highlights each and every year of Broomfield Days. Friends, neighbors, and families all line up on both sides of Midway to see their kids’ school, or a high school marching band, among a variety of entries, including floats from local organizations and community groups. The Parade is set to start at 9:30 a.m. and will make it to Midway Park by 10:00 a.m. Lifelong Broomfield resident, educator, and community supporter
John Long is the Master of
Ceremonies for Broomfield’s highly anticipated annual parade. This year's Grand Marshal is Broomfield’s Renee Sereff, who has owned Sereff Tae-Kwon-Do for nearly 50 years. Renee, a Broomfield High School alumna and the school's second Homecoming queen, graduated in 1963. Her family, spanning four generations, continues to reside in Broomfield, proudly calling it home. Be sure to watch for Renee Sereff leading the parade in the first vehicle.
Food, Fun, and Entertainment
The performance stages at Broomfield Days will feature a wide variety of talented performers from across Broomfield, showcasing all ages and styles of music and dance. From amazing bands and pom squads to hula dancers and stunning performances from local talented dance studios,
Bow Wow Broomfield is another popular event at Broomfield Days. Courtesy photo
Congratulations to 2024 Broomfield Days Logo creator Jacquie Colby!
there's no shortage of entertainment. And, with concessions, a Beer Garden, and carnival games galore, there’s food and fun for everyone to enjoy. For a full schedule of events including the complete entertainment line-up visit: https://broomfield.org/601/Entertainment-and-Schedule.
Trade Fair
With an average of 30,000 attendees, it’s no surprise that securing a vendor booth at the largest gathering of the year is a hot ticket. By the start of summer, all vendor booths are booked, featuring local nonprofits, arts and crafts sellers, food vendors, and everything in between. Be sure to save some time to walk around and look at everything Broomfield days has to offer.
Bow Wow Broomfield and Dock Dogs
Bow Wow Broomfield is another popular event at Broomfield Days, dedicated to celebrating the community’s furry friends. It features a variety of dog-friendly activities, contests, and vendors catering to pets and their owners. We all love our dogs and we love that they have their own area at Broomfield Days. Let your pet showcase their jumping skills at the DockDogs Contest!
Dogs can compete in the Big Air competition, where they leap from a dock into a pool to see how far they can jump. They can also test their abilities in the Extreme Vertical Competition to see who jumps the highest or race against the clock in the Speed Retrieve event. All dogs are welcome to participate! Registration begins at 8:00 a.m. on Saturday, September 21, and Sunday, September 22, with the compe-
With an average of 30,000 attendees, it's no surprise that securing a vendor booth at the largest gathering of the year is a hot ticket.
The Broomfield Days Parade is one of the highlights each and every year of Broomfield Days.
tition kicking off at 9:00 a.m. each day. Whether your dog is a seasoned pro or a first-timer, they can compete alongside national champions. For more details, visit DockDogs®.
Car Show
Senior Resources of Broomfield also hosts the Broomfield Days Car Show at Broomfield Days. The 2024 SRB Broomfield Days Car Show will be held on the scenic grass at South Midway Park just West of Nativity of Our Lord Church in Broomfield. The annual event is a beloved part of Broomfield Days, drawing car enthusiasts from all over to showcase an impressive variety of classic and unique vehicles. All cars, makes and models are welcome. The car show isn't just a feast for the eyes; it also supports a great cause. All proceeds from the event will benefit Meals on Wheels and SRBCares Adult Programs, providing essential services to those in need within the community. Please note that the entrance to the car show will close at 8:30 a.m. sharp to allow the Broomfield Days Parade to commence smoothly. Broomfield Days is all of this and much more – it is a Fall Festival of all good things about Broomfield. Mark your calendar today and don’t miss the fun! For the latest details on Broomfield Days, FAQs about parking and events, a map, and more information on any of the activities described here, visit www.broomfield.org.
Compiled by Missy Ruzicka and Tina Eichner. Photos by Pat Eichner.
Empowering Women Enriching Communities
By Missy Ruzicka
The Broomfield Area Chamber of Commerce proudly presents the EmpowHer: Women in Business Event, a dynamic gathering dedicated to empowering, inspiring, and connecting women in business. Scheduled for October 22, 2024, at the Delta Hotel in Northglenn, the event promises a day filled with insightful sessions, meaningful networking opportunities, and invaluable resources tailored to the needs of women in the business community.
EmpowHer’s mission is clear: to cultivate a supportive and integrative community that empowers women through professional growth, leadership development, and innovation. This year’s event is designed around the theme, “Resources and Connections for Women,” emphasizing the critical role that networks and knowledge play in fostering success.
This year, EmpowHer is excited to have keynote speaker Christina Martinez with Transamerica Financial Advisors.
The event will kick off at 10:00 a.m., welcoming attendees to a space designed to elevate voices, celebrate achievements, and provide the tools needed to lead with confidence and resilience. From the moment guests arrive, participants will be immersed in an environment that not only champions professional growth but also celebrates the collective support of individuals who champion women in business. An afternoon spent in the company of friends and local business leaders creates an extraordinary day. Attendees can expect to engage in a series of workshops and panel discussions led by industry leaders and influencers. This year, EmpowHer is excited to have keynote speaker Christina Martinez with Transamerica Financial Advisors. Breakout session talent will include Allison Lime, Olivia Coyne, and Mary Ann Littler, along with Gary Wright. These sessions will cover a range of topics essential
to today’s businesswomen, including leadership strategies, innovation in business, and the importance of community support. Each session is crafted to provide insights that can be immediately applied to personal and professional development.
The Broomfield Chamber’s tagline “Where Business Meets Community” is perfectly complemented by EmpowHer’s mission, reinforcing the idea that strong businesses and strong communities go hand in hand. Alongside the presentations, the event will also feature an expo with booths following the theme of resources and connections for women. Offering a unique opportunity for attendees to connect with local businesses, beloved non-profits, and a wide variety of service providers who are committed to supporting women during their business journey.
No one’s business journey is a solo trip and the event welcomes all individuals who champion equal opportunities and support an environment where women can thrive. Whether you are a seasoned business leader, an aspiring entrepreneur, or a supportive community member, the EmpowHER: Women in Business Event offers something for everyone. Registration is now open and early registration is encouraged to secure a spot. Tickets are $60 for Broomfield Chamber Members and $65 for non-members. Just use the QR codes on this page.
For over 55 years, our experts have remained dedicated to delivering specialized bone, joint, and muscle care to the entire Front Range—including at our office in Broomfield at 1185 State Highway 7. We are proud to offer same day appointments, helping you get the care you deserve when you need it. Same Day Appointments Available in Broomfield
To schedule an appointment, please call 970.533.8993 or scan the QR code.
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SYSTEM Protect OUR WATER
Keep Broomfield’s Stormwater clean!
Keep landscape material out of the gutter. Have it delivered in your driveway or find a staging area on your property when conducting landscaping projects.
Landscaping material (rocks, compost, dirt, etc.) deposited in the curb and gutter can get washed away in stormwater runoff. Storm sewers discharge directly into creeks, streams and ponds untreated. It is illegal and a violation of the Broomfield Municipal Code to dispose of or allow materials other than stormwater to discharge into the storm sewer system.
New Name, New Location, Familiar Food and Fun The Broomfield Chamber Hosts Successful Bites & Brews Festival
With a new name and a new location, the Broomfield Chamber delivered familiar fun and fabulous food in great bites and sips of deliciousness, along with a wonderful gathering of friends and neighbors at its annual tasting event.
The Bites & Brews Festival made its debut at the Blue Sport Stable in Superior on Thursday, July 25. The new venue was an excellent choice, offering a spacious and lively atmosphere that perfectly complemented the event's energy. The indoor setting was a welcome change from the typical late July heat, allow-
By Missy Ruzicka
ing attendees to comfortably enjoy the diverse array of food, drinks, and local business showcases without the sweltering summer sun. It was a night of community connection, culinary exploration, and fun.
An all-star lineup of local restaurants and vendors gathered to serve up their best bites and sips. There were more than 30 delicious food and beverage vendors offering perfectly-sized bites of everything from steak and mashed potatoes, savory bacon, and bang-bang shrimp to beautifully crafted charcuterie boards and bundt cake bites. Sips included sparkling waters, ciders, a wide array of craft beers, and even sports drinks and coffee—something for everyone to enjoy.
As you strolled around the venue between bites and brews, there were more than 20 local businesses and some of our most cherished nonprofits to visit and learn more about. It was a great opportunity for the community to catch up with friends from FRIENDS, Bal Swan Children’s Center, and Broomfield’s FISH to name a few. At the Our Broomfield Magazine booth, we had a fantastic night connecting with friends, neighbors, readers, and business partners. We were genuinely humbled by the many folks who stopped by to share how much they
Photos by Tim Seibert, Flatirons Pro Media
Broomfield Area Bites & Brews includes a competitive element where attendees get a chance to vote on their favorites. The competition was tough, but at the end of the night the top spots were awarded as follows:
Best Rise and Shine Bite ~ EAT! Food and Drink
Best Starter Bite ~ Bonefish Grill
Best Savory Bite ~ The Chop Shop
Best Sweet Treat Bite ~ Nothing Bundt Cakes
Best Alcoholic Beverage ~ The Eatery
Best Non-Alcoholic Beverage ~ The Eatery Best in Show ~ The Eatery
love "Our Broomfield Magazine."
The Eatery, located in the Sport Stable ran away with three awards including Best in Show! Congratulations to all the vendors who shared the delicious bites that left attendees stuffed and happy.
With more than 500 attendees, it was clear that even with a new location and a new name, Broomfield Area Bites & Brews was a tremendous success.
The Broomfield Chamber staff said: "For our first year at a new location, we believe the event was very successful. The Blue Sport Stable was a fantastic host, and we received many positive comments about the food, drink, the quality of the space, and the overall fun, festival-like vibe. We can't thank our vendors, sponsors, volunteers, and community partners enough. We're already looking forward to 2025!"
EMBRACING
Broomfield FISH Annual Luncheon Strengthens Community Bonds
By Missy Ruzicka
Broomfield FISH will host its 15th annual fundraiser luncheon, “Embracing Hope,” on Thursday, October 10, from 11:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. at Delta Hotels in Northglenn. This cherished event offers a unique opportunity for the community to unite in celebration of the incredible impact made together in supporting our neighbors. The gathering is a day of inspiration and connection to reflect on the successes of the past year and recognize the ongoing challenges that many in the community face.
“I moved here one year ago, and Broomfield FISH has been extremely helpful to me and my family. My children have disabilities, and Broomfield FISH has introduced me to things that I was unaware of to help me and my family,”said one patron.
Broomfield FISH is facing its greatest need ever. As Broomfield’s only food bank and family resource center, it plays a vital role in the community. In 2023, FISH served more than 13,000 unduplicated residents — an astounding 1 in 7 of Broomfield residents. Many
of those served are children, seniors on fixed incomes, or individuals with disabilities. FISH distributed an incredible 1.5 million pounds of food and provided housing assistance to more than 700 residents last year. With more families turning to FISH for help and more food leaving their shelves more rapidly than at any other time in the nonprofit’s history, it is imperative that the community come together to support FISH in its critical mission.
“Everyone is so helpful, and the food available is amazing. This is the first time I’ve been to a food bank, and I really feel it has saved me from going hungry. Everyone is so compassionate,”noted another FISH client.
While FISH is best known as a food bank here in Broomfield, they also provide essential emergency financial support to local residents. In addition, FISH connects clients to workforce development opportunities, offers guidance on money management, assists with healthcare navigation, and provides resources for veterans, seniors, and early childcare—all aimed at helping individuals and families achieve self-sufficiency. The high cost
of living, coupled with the impact of inflation, has made it increasingly difficult for low-income families to make ends meet. As a result, community support is more crucial than ever to ensure that FISH can continue to prevent hunger and homelessness.
“The workers are incredible. They are so genuinely kind and welcoming. It makes it less scary when they are so lovely. The food selection is very good as well. I love the variety and the quality. We couldn't afford groceries like this, so it had drastically improved our quality of life,” said another patron.
As FISH prepares for the “Embracing Hope” luncheon on October 10, it's clear that the strength of the Broomfield community lies in its collective ability to support one another. Whether by donating, volunteering, or simply spreading the word, everyone can play a part in ensuring that FISH continues its vital work. By standing together, we can help our neighbors not just survive but thrive, creating a more compassionate and resilient Broomfield for everyone.
Embracing Hope is free to attend. See fish.bebids.me to reserve your seat and for more information.
Volunteers work at Broomfield FISH's new community teaching garden.
SENIOR
Services Event
Encourages Older Adults to Live in Balance and Age Well
By Kristen Beckman
Broomfield’s Senior Services team will host the Living in Balance Aging Well Expo again this fall to engage with older adults in the community and help them plan for a healthy and fulfilling life as they age.
The free event takes place from 8:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m. on Friday, October 4, at the Broomfield Community Center. Organizers are hoping 300-400 people will attend.
“The Living in Balance Aging Well Expo is a community event designed to offer inspiration, education, connection, and valuable resources for older adults and their families,” said Nikki Crouse, senior services manager for the City and County of Broomfield. “We often hear from attendees that the event makes them feel empowered, and we love that feedback! Learning about available resources, knowing who to contact, and discovering new adventures can contribute to a life well-lived.”
The day begins with a continental breakfast provided by Adara Living, followed by a keynote address from Jo Burns, who will discuss the importance of social connections and share tips on cultivating meaningful relationships.
The event will feature a vendor fair with local businesses, organizations, and City and County departments that provide exceptional programs and services for older adults. Additionally, there will be several breakout sessions throughout the day and raffle prizes donated by the vendors.
The event is geared toward older adults and their families, as well as anyone interested in learning about the resources available to older adults and how to plan for a healthy, fulfilling life as they age.
The Senior Services Division hosts the event, and many other City and County of Broomfield (CCOB) divisions and departments will participate in the vendor fair, including the library, police department, public health, recreation, transportation, workforce center, veteran’s services, adult protective services, and more.
“The Senior Services Team aims to create an event that is celebratory, empowering, and uplifting. Our goal is to remind the community that aging brings many wonderful opportunities and that our elders have so much to offer,” said Crouse. “Understanding the available resources can help people design and live the life they envision, on their terms.”
There is no cost to attend, however if attendees wish to enjoy lunch at the Lakeshore Café, they can register at tinyurl.com/y5p9vm2c, B-REx.com, or call 303-464-5500 x9 for assistance.
Broomfield seniors who would like to use EasyRide for transportation to the event can call 303-464-5534 to register and schedule. Questions and accessibility accommodation requests should be directed to Michelle Peterson at michelle.peterson@broomfield. org or 303-464-5543.
The event website will continue to be updated as more details come. Visit www.broomfield.org/2050/Living-In-Balance-Aging-Well-Expo.
Fly to Santiago, Chile; visit Puerto Montt, Puerto Chacabuco; then scenic cruising of Brujo Glacier, Sarmiento Channel, Strait of Magellan; on to visit Punta Arenas, Chile; scenic cruise Cockburn Channel, Beagle Channel, and Glacier Alley; visit Ushuaia, Argentina before cruising Drake Passage and Cape Horn. Four days for your Antarctic experience and back to sailing; visit Stanley Falkland Island and Puerto Madryn, Argentina; Punta del Este and Montevideo, Uruguay; and back to Buenos Aires, Argentina where you will travel home.
Punta Arenas with Magellan S ait
Meet Dion West
By Bette Erickson
Editor’s Note: Each month Our Broomfield Magazine profiles different members of the community. The goal of Our People: Meet “insert name” is to introduce Broomfield change-makers and highlight their contributions.
ABOUT DION WEST
Dion West is the Executive Director of the Broomfield Community Foundation. Dion and her husband, Jon, have lived in the area for 27+ years and have two sons. Connor is entering his junior year of college in Chicago, while Evan is starting his sophomore year of high school locally.
Q: What do you enjoy most about your job as Executive Director with the Broomfield Community Foundation?
A: I love being a part of a growing Foundation that serves as a hub to empower the entire nonprofit ecosystem in Broomfield. We’re in a period of exponential growth in grant programs, scholarship and emergency funding, as well as our nonprofit education and networking initiatives. The Foundation just celebrated its 30-year anniversary and it’s an exciting time to be involved in recognizing both how far the Foundation has come, while also playing an important part in where it's going for the next 30 years.
Q: Tell us a little about your career path.
A: Prior to my tenure at the Broomfield Community Foundation, I was a practicing attorney specializing in litigation for small businesses throughout Denver, Boulder, and Broomfield Counties. I hold a Masters Degree in Political Science and a Juris Doctorate (JD) from the University of Colorado Boulder, where I served as a senior member of the law review and as a student director for CU’s Silicon Flatirons Program, combining the study of technology, law, policy, and entrepreneurship under Phil Weiser, Colorado’s current Attorney General. In 2018, I volunteered as a BCF Grant Review Committee member, which inspired me to serve as a Board Member for several years, before transitioning my role to that of staff.
Q: What do you and your family enjoy during your free time?
A: Our family appreciates downtime away from crowds, so you'll find us traveling to Utah's backcountry for family vacations in our vintage VW camper, spending time at a beach house on the Northern California coast, or binge-watching movies together (and arguing over which Christopher Nolan movie is actually the best). We are also a family of
foodies, who enjoy making each beloved recipe even better than the last.
Q: What is your favorite park in Broomfield?
A: Having shared many a play date with a small group of moms who met in birthing class over 20 years ago, The Bay Aquatics Park is a nostalgic favorite. However, watching my now much older kids compete playing Ultimate Frisbee, makes the Broomfield Commons also a favorite.
Q: Who is the most interesting /inspiring person, past or present, you’ve met in our community?
A: There is simply no way I could possibly answer with just one person. I've had the privilege of being truly inspired by many of the local nonprofit women leaders in our community. Among them, Dayna Scott from FISH, Kristin Hyser at Boulder Housing Alliance, Mandy Walke at City and County of Broomfield, Debbie Kunz at BalSwan, and Gina Coufal at FRIENDS stand out as exceptionally inspiring individuals. Each of these women demonstrate remarkable dedication, resilience, and vision in their respective roles. Their leadership, compassion, and dedication inspire me daily to contribute positively to our community and endeavor to earn their respect.
Q: What do you enjoy most about the Broomfield Community Foundation?
A: I cherish the camaraderie I have with a truly wonderful group of Board Members and staff who make my job meaningful, while still finding ways to make it joyful. You know you’re in a BCF staff or Board meeting, because they are always lively, engaging, and never dull.
Q: What advice would you give to people living in or relocating to Broomfield?
A: Get involved in whatever way that looks for you. You will not be disappointed with the citizens in this community. And if you are so inclined, volunteer or donate at a local nonprofit. The breadth, depth, and quality of the nonprofits serving Broomfield is really quite extraordinary.
Q: What is your superpower?
A: My superpower is finding truly amazing, talented people and then delegating HEAVILY to them. Recently, this superpower has been turbocharged and is working at full capacity with the addition of Luciana Chama as our new Community Engagement Coordinator, Sean McKenzie as our extraordinarily qualified volunteer Youth Advisory Council Director, and Ashley Rodriguez in our new student internship position. I also appreciate the opportunity to be in a position where I can observe the remarkable work so many people are doing from a bird's eye view and then help craft solutions that directly address some of the gaps that emerge.
To learn more about the Broomfield Community Foundation visit: www. broomfieldfoundation.org
Dion West
Grand Junction Oncologist Finds Life Changing Spine Care at AdventHealth Avista in Louisville
By Chloe Dean, Communications & Public Relations Manager, AdventHealth
Dr. JoAnne Virgilio is an oncologist who has been practicing in Grand Junction for nearly 40 years. Her passion for patient care is palpable; the hospital where she practices recently opened an infusion center named in her honor. Dr. Virgilio and her husband, George, a retired orthopedic surgeon, enjoy spending time with their adult triplets, Megan, Kali, and George.
Dr. Virgilio has experienced symptoms from her severe cervical myelopathy for more than a decade. Cervical myelopathy is a condition where the spinal cord is compressed. In Dr. Virgilio’s case, this compression of her spinal cord was caused by her spine curving the wrong way, which was made even more complicated by the fact that much of her spine had fused itself in that position.
For Dr. Virgilio, the symptoms started with a gait disturbance (trouble walking). Recently, she began to experience more debilitating symptoms like neuropathy (pain and numbness) and extremity muscle atrophy (muscle loss) and weakness. The combination of struggling to walk, the weakness in her legs, and the neuropathy in her extremities made day-to-day life extremely challenging. Dr. Virgilio and her husband sought the advice of multiple expert providers concerning treatment options.
Thankfully, through their network of friends and colleagues, Dr. Virgilio learned about Dr. Jacob Rumley, a board-certified orthopedic surgeon who is fellowship-trained in spine surgery. Upon visiting Dr. Rumley for the first time, Dr. Virgilio asked if she could show Dr. Rumley the severe leg weakness that she experiences every day. Dr. Rumley validated everything that Dr. Virgilio had gone through up to that point, and after reviewing her imaging studies together, Dr. Rumley shared how he would operate to stabilize and likely improve her condition.
Dr. Rumley bestowed a new level of confidence upon Dr. Virgilio and reinforced her choice in coming all the way from Grand
Junction to Louisville for surgery. “We knew that this was a very complex case and she had seen many other excellent spine surgeons,” said Dr. Rumley. “The greatest gift as a surgeon is to restore hope. This is why I train spinal fellows and do these highly complex cases.”
Dr. Rumley and his team performed Dr. Virgilio’s surgery in two phases. In the first phase, they were able to decompress the spinal cord from her spine by removing a large portion of the front of her spine and place a small cage, helping to correct the curvature. In the second phase, they further corrected the curvature by placing screws and two rods to the backside of her spine to keep everything in place. “It is humbling to have a doctor of her reputation trust me as she chose to travel for this surgery,” said Dr. Rumley. “It is such an honor to help such a wonderful person.”
A few days after both surgeries were completed, Dr. Virgilio headed back home to Grand Junction to start on her road to recovery. “I hope she continues to heal and now can focus on her passion of healing her cancer patients,” said Dr. Rumley.
AdventHealth Avista takes pride in providing its patients with compassionate physicians who are dedicated to treating the whole person, all within a community hospital equipped with highly advanced technology including the 7D surgical navigation system. This technology is a radiation-free alternative to traditional image guided surgery. “We are able to provide world class spine care with true state of the art technology,” said Dr. Rumley. “With these technologies many of the risks are further reduced. We are a team of surgeons, PAs, nurses, and administrators that have patient care as our only focus.”
AdventHealth Avista is proud to be the only hospital in Colorado that has been designated as an Advanced Orthopedic and Spine Center of Excellence from DNV Healthcare. The designation of ‘Advanced Orthopedic and Spine Center of Excellence,’ has only been given to 12 hospitals worldwide. If you or a loved one is living with back pain, scan the QR code at right to schedule an appointment with Dr. Rumley.
Dr. JoAnneVirgilio at left.
Dr. Jacob Rumley
INDEX
1-800-Got-Junk www.1800GotJunk.com
3 Margaritas www.3margaritas.com
Advent Health Avista www.adventhealth.com/avista
Allied Medical Aesthetics www.alliedmedicalaesthetics.com
Appearances Salon www.appearances.site
Aspen Creek Heating & Air www.aspencreekHC.com
Backstory Theatre www.backstorytheatre.org
Bal Swan Children’s Center www.balswan.org
Best Option Restoration www.BORestoration-Thornton.com
Beyond the Brush Painters www.beyondthebrushpainters.com
Biomed Mobile IV www.biomedmobileIV.com
Boulder Centre for Orthopedics & Spine www.bouldercentre.com
Brenda French, CPA www.brendafrenchcpa.com
Broomfield Chamber www.empowherbroomfield.com
Broomfield FISH fish.bebids.me
Buenos Tiempos www.buenostiemposrestaurant.com
Cadence Living www.cadencebroomfield.com
Chipper's Lanes www.100nickel.com
City and County of Broomfield www.broomfield.org
Coal Creek Plastic Surgery www.coalcreekplasticsurgey.com
Dance Arts Studio www.danceartsstudio.org
Derby Bicycle Center www.derbybikes.com
Diane Kingsbeck www.dianekingsbeck.com
DOC Automotive www.docautomotiverepair.com
Egress Inc. www.egressescapewindows.com
Electric Heat Service & Supply electricheatservicesupply.com
Endurance Roofing www.enduranceroofing.net
FirsTier Bank www.firstierbanks.com
Floor Crafters www.floorcraftersboulder.com
FRIENDS of Broomfield www.friendsofbroomfield.org
Furn Consignment www.furnllc.com
GMP Plumbing 303-898-5501
iCRYO Westminster 720-222-0224
In Memoriam www.inmemoriamservices.com
JewelFire www.jewelfireofbroomfield.com
Larson Tax & Financial www.larsonplanners.com
Laser RN www.laserrn.com
Lutheran Church of Hope www.lchope.org
Mr. Dino’s Kitchen & Bath www.mrdinosbaths.com
North Metro Realty www.northmetrorealty.com
Northern Colorado Window Cleaning nocowindowcleaning.com
Nutri-Fit by Natalie www.nutrifitbynatalie.com
Palms & Pines www.palmsandpinesdecor.net
Pearl Wok www.pearlwokrestaurant.com
Play It Funward www.bossbattlebus.com
PuroClean www.puroclean.com/pdr-co
School of Rock broomfield.schoolofrock.com
Senior Resources of Broomfield www.srbbroomfield.org
Steri-Clean of Colorado www.hoarders.com
Sweet Wellness www.sweetwellnesscenter.com
The Law Firm of Bruce Danford www.brucedanford.com
TICO HVAC www.ticohvac.com
Trustwork Home Renovations www.trustworkhome.com
TYCO Plumbing www.tycoplumbingco.com
Unique Heating & Air www.uniquehvac.com
Wag N Wash www.wagnwash.com/broomfield
WeatherTech www.weathertech.com
Wee Travel www.weetravel.org
West + Main Homes – Christina Surprenant 720-217-7835
Windo Van Go www.windovango.org
