Libby Kinder is a journalist for The Colorado Springs Gazette, LLC, focusing on local news in Colorado Springs and the surrounding areas. Her articles cover a range of topics including community events, charitable organizations, local businesses, and human interest stories.
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Monument, United States (Local)
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Libby's coverage seems to mainly focus on seasonal events, local announcements, and visual content related to Colorado Springs. However, the given article titles suggest a mix of seasonal event coverage such as home tours and tree lighting ceremonies alongside recognition for local establishments like Vanguard Skin Specialists and Skyview Middle School.
Given her emphasis on photography and digital media, Libby may be interested in pitches that provide visually appealing content or stories related to local events in Colorado Springs. Additionally, considering her focus on "House & Home," she might also welcome information about real estate trends or home improvement projects within the area.
It's important to note that while there is some mention of crypto & blockchain in the data provided, it appears to make up a smaller portion of her overall coverage compared to seasonal events and house-related topics.
This information evolves through artificial intelligence and human feedback. Improve this profile .
The whimsical grain-bin gazebo at 15192 Longwall Drive is constructed from an actual grain bin that was transported from Nebraska.
By: Libby Kinder
Long gone are the days when debutante balls were held to present young women to society in order to meet potential spouses and to secure a suitable marriage. Instead, on
Taos really is a terrific town to visit for a few days, a week, or longer. In September my husband Ron and I trekked south with our trailer, for a weeklong stay in this most impressive hub of Southwest history.
As darkness falls at Ice Castles Cripple Creek, the colorful lights dance, shimmer, and sway.
By: Libby Kinder
Oh What Fun! If you want to beat those winter doldrums, or are simply looking for a super good time; hightail it to Cripple Creek to experience the magic of Ice Castles. Here is a truly wondrous, fairytale land of shimmering ice sculptures; complete with colorful lights and happy tunes.
McAllister House remains virtually unchanged from when it was built in 1873.
Memorabilia at the recent “Left Behind in the Mines” exhibit at the Western Museum of Mining and Industry sheds light on miner’s wearing apparel from days gone by.
Outside the ProRodeo Hall of Fame is a bronze statue of Casey Tibbs riding the infamous horse Necktie.
By: Libby Kinder
Who were Elizabeth and Henry McAllister? What is their story to tell? Most of us who live in the Colorado Springs area have an interest in our hometown history. What did our city look like after the Civil War? Who were the residents, and why did they choose to settle here? How did the city progress and grow? A visit to The McAllister House Museum provides the answers to all these questions and more. You can get a glimpse into the past and the lifestyle of early middle-class pioneers.
By: Libby Kinder
Who were Elizabeth and Henry McAllister? What is their story to tell? Most of us who live in the Colorado Springs area have an interest in our hometown history. What
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