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CBS News
8 minutes ago
- CBS News
Colorado Dragon Boat Festival may need new home as Sloan's Lake health deteriorates
The Colorado Dragon Boat Festival may be looking for a new home, but not by choice. The last couple of years at Sloan's Lake have brought small challenges, from fish kills to upticks in blue-green algae in the heat of the summer. Now, the Denver Parks & Recreation Department has closed off the lake for public use between July and August, forcing the Festival to move to September. If things get much worse, it may mean one of the area's most popular weekends may be no more. "Within my move, I came out here and was really looking and searching for the Asian community, and the way I found that was through the Colorado Dragon Boat Festival," said Sara Moore, the executive director of the festival. She, like many, was once a Colorado transplant but found a circle of community through the Festival. Now, she runs the entire operation and is hoping that the city and county take the lake's health seriously. "I do think there's obviously been a decrease of activity on the league just due to the health deteriorating," she said. On average, the Colorado Dragon Boat festival sees roughly 200,000 people flock to the Edgewater area over the course of the weekend. Not wanting to leave Sloan's Lake behind, Moore has gotten together with other advocates, like Kurt Weaver of the Sloan's Lake Foundation, to see what can be done. "It's not going to be next year that the lake is no longer here, but certainly it is in the next several years that we're going to see real bad impacts on the lake," Weaver said. Earlier in the year, a proposal to clean and dredge the lake was brought to the city as part of the Vibrant Denver Bond proposal package. The proposed $40 million would include habitat restoration, full dredging of the lake, filtration of storm drains as well as general improvements to make Sloan's a destination again. That $40 million is now just $5 million in the current iteration of the bond package, which still has to go to a city council vote and, if it passes, be approved by voters in November. "The five million dollars that is tagged for environmental and aquatic improvements are some of the pre-hab things we need to do before we dredge the lake," Weaver explained. Some of that work includes fixing shorelines and adding filters to the 23 area storm drains and two run-off ditches. Much of the sediment that pollutes the lake comes from those areas as Sloan's maintains its water levels via runoff and rainwater. Moore, preparing for another festival in September, knows the significance of the lake and those who use it. What she's hoping for is that the move of the festival dates will raise awareness for the community to rally around the lake and show that it's worth saving. "Especially for the Colorado Dragon Boat Festival, we don't want to leave the city and county of Denver, and we don't want to leave Sloan's Lake," she said. The Colorado Dragon Boat Festival will be happening on September 6th and 7th.


Forbes
39 minutes ago
- Forbes
3 Steps To Repair Trust In Any Relationship, By A Psychologist
Many people believe that once trust is broken, it cannot be repaired, and that one shouldn't stay in relationships where the trust is gone. Despite polarizing beliefs on the matter, many partners still choose to stay and work together to rebuild trust. One of the major causes of broken trust between partners is infidelity, but breaches of trust can happen for many other reasons. These can include inconsistency between words and actions, one too many white lies or omissions of important information to appear favorable and even subtle manipulation (whether intentional or unintentional) to maintain control of the relationship's outcomes. Here are three stages all couples must go through to successfully repair broken trust in any relationship. 1. Understanding The Why A 2022 review of research suggests that rebuilding trust is a slow process but generally progresses in three stages: attributional, social equilibrium and structural mechanisms. Attribution focuses on why the trust was broken in the first place. When a partner feels betrayed, they often want to understand whether the betrayal was intentional or unintentional. Betrayal in one's control looks like emotional or physical cheating, hiding debts or lying about major issues concerning the relationship itself. Betrayal beyond one's control may involve situations like forgetting an important date due to stress or feeling overwhelmed, hurting others' feelings unintentionally by making careless comments or blunders made out of misunderstanding rather than malice. This stage also involves assessing whether one or both partners want to move forward from the incident. That means having an open and non-defensive conversation about whether the situation is salvageable for them. This is where the betrayed party asks themselves questions like: When you understand and attribute the betrayal to a forgivable cause, rather than a core character flaw, it becomes the critical first step toward potential repair. The difference lies in whether this is something your partner can change or if it's fundamental to who they are. 2. Restoring The Balance In a 2013 study published in PNAS found that when a breach of trust occurs early in a relationship, people are more likely to engage in conscious skeptical thinking and are less likely to give the other person 'second chances.' But when the same occurs in established relationships, people may consider it a one-off mistake and are more inclined to forgive and trust again. It appears that timing and context can shape our emotional responses in a relationship. When a partner feels betrayed, the relationship can feel unbalanced. One person feels deeply hurt, confused and angry while the other may get defensive, feel guilty or even ashamed. These strong feelings lead to reactivity, which gets in the way of open, clear communication. The goal of this stage is to reestablish a sense of equality and mutual respect as a cornerstone for rebuilding trust. It's also when the person who broke the trust must show up with full accountability, show genuine remorse and offer complete transparency about what happened. But it's equally important for the other partner to also fully express how they feel regarding the incident and the emotional fallout they're experiencing because of it. Restoring fairness involves apologies, but is supported through consistent effort and meaningful actions. It's necessary that both partners feel heard while making amends. This can look like: Repairing broken trust is a gradual process. Progress may appear slow, but it's important to be patient with yourself and focus on small wins along the way. 3. Committing To Transparent Change This stage is all about proving to your partner that you are committed to real change and reassuring them that you won't be repeating past mistakes. Rebuilding safety in the relationship starts with assuaging your partner's doubts and fears. A 2025 review published in the Journal of Family Therapy found that 'fidelity trust' is the most important kind of trust in any romantic relationship, and suggested five recurring elements for rebuilding it: Everyone has a different threshold for trust based on their past experiences, attachment patterns and childhood. For some individuals, trusting again comes more easily, while for others it is more difficult. Regardless of where you fall on this spectrum, rebuilding trust is possible with consistent effort and patience from both partners. Curious where your relationship really stands? Take the science-backed Relationship Satisfaction Scale to find out.
Yahoo
an hour ago
- Yahoo
New 24/7 microchip scanning stations help lost pets in Lafayette parish
The Lafayette Animal Shelter & Care Center announced it recently installed free-to-use, 24/7 pet microchip scanning stations in three locations across Lafayette Parish. LASCC, in partnership with Friends of the Lafayette Animal Shelter, said the goal of the 24/7 pet microchip scanning stations is to help more lost pets get home faster and reduce the number of animals entering the shelter. The self-service scanners are now available in the following public parking lots: Lafayette Animal Shelter & Care Center: 410 N. Dugas Rd., Lafayette Lafayette Police Department: 900 E. University Ave., Lafayette Youngsville Police Department: 311 Lafayette St., Youngsville Each station includes clear instructions for scanning a found pet's microchip. These tools provide a critical after-hours option for people who find stray animals, especially when veterinary clinics are closed. 'The effort supports one of our top goals for this year: increasing the number of pets returned to their owners,' Shelter Manager Shelley Delahoussaye said. 'In 2024, LASCC took in 3,976 stray animals, but only 228 were reclaimed by their owners — a number that dropped by 77 compared to the year before. We know pets belong with their people, not in kennels. These new scanning stations give families another tool to help make that happen.' Microchips are a permanent form of identification and one of the most effective ways to reunite lost pets with their families, according to Lafayette Consolidated Government. Unlike tags or collars that can fall off, microchips provide a reliable, scannable link to an owner's contact information. In support of this initiative, LASCC is offering $15 microchips to all Lafayette Parish residents during weekday business hours, Monday through Friday, 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., at the shelter. Additionally, LASCC will host quarterly Saturday Microchip Clinics to expand access for residents who cannot visit during the week. The first clinic will be from 2 to 4 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 6, at LASCC. This article originally appeared on Lafayette Daily Advertiser: Lafayette animal shelter launches 24-7 pet microchip scanners Solve the daily Crossword