Mark Reaman is a journalist based in Crested Butte, Colorado. He writes for the Crested Butte News, covering local news and events in the area. Mark's articles focus on a range of topics including accidents, community issues, transportation, and human interest stories.
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Crested Butte, United States (Local)
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Mark Reaman's coverage focuses primarily on local news in Crested Butte, Colorado. He frequently reports on government announcements, evolving stories, and breaking news related to transportation & logistics, government & politics, and energy within the region. To effectively engage with Mark, consider providing insights or updates related to local government decisions (especially those concerning transportation and energy), ongoing developments in infrastructure projects or policies that impact the community of Crested Butte. Additionally, if you have information about breaking news events or evolving stories within these thematic areas in this specific locality, it could be of interest to him.
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By: Mark Reaman
(Editor’s Note: We were fielding a lot of questions over ballot issue 6A that would help fund a new county library facility in CB South. We sent some of those questions to Gunnison County Libraries executive director Drew Brookhart and he responded…)
I see Wolf Creek got more than two feet of fresh in that last storm and is now open for its 85 th season. Impressive.
With no great enthusiasm, the Crested Butte town council is looking at possibly increasing the mill levy for the street and alley fund anywhere from one to three mills along with asking staff to dig deep to see if cost savings can be accomplished with street and alley maintenance. An increase of three mills would cost property owners $189 a year for every $1 million in assessed valuation for residential property. Commercial property would get tagged $811 for every $1 million in valuation.
High Mountain Concepts coming in under budget and ahead of schedule
The Mountain Express board of directors have chosen Downtowner, the business overseeing the FirstTracks operation in Mt. Crested Butte, to take over the Late Night Taxi service. Downtowner will take over the service from Alpine Express, which has operated the service for the last several years.
The Crested Butte town council and members of the Board of Zoning and Architectural Review (BOZAR) held a two-hour work session earlier this month to get an update on the progress associated with the town’s Compass Plans currently being formulated. The Historic Preservation Plan, the Climate Action Plan and Community Plan were all under review.
The 2024 election will be over in less than a week…at least the voting part. Does anyone not think it will take a loooong time to sift through the results and see what it means after this Tuesday at 7 p.m.? Things used to be so much simpler, now everything feels like it has to be a punch to the gut.
By: Mark Reaman
A recent compensation survey of similar communities in Colorado has resulted in an adjustment for many Crested Butte town staff wages. The town council had asked staff to look into salaries with the intent to ensure the 63 full-time Crested Butte employees are paid competitively to the market so that CB could continue to attract and retain top workforce talent.
By: Mark Reaman
Implementing retroactive restrictions on ADUs “is why people hate government”
Crested Butte, along with other resort communities in Colorado, have started preliminary investigations on how to adjust what is known as the Area Median Income (AMI) frequently used to determine eligibility and rent for affordable housing projects.
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