The latest episode of Connected Colorado takes a look at what's happening in other cities around the state and features the Aurora History Museum's Mosaic of Cultures exhibit about Nepal as well as an up close look at historic
The vice president of El Salvador came to Aurora on December 13. It's one of the highest dignitary visits to our city ever. The third highest foreign-born population in Aurora is from El Salvador, and our city is al
2023 has proven to be a memorable year for the City of Aurora! Join us as we reflect on our thriving business landscape, impactful events, public safety initiatives, and more.
The city of Aurora’s Office of Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion and community partners held a thought-provoking panel discussion on understanding, reporting, and preventing hate crimes.
James Grevious is the owner of Rebels in the Garden, a backyard urban garden he started with his kids several years ago. The garden helps feed the community through Rebel Marketplace at Del Mar Park every first and third
Toni Stone was the first woman to play baseball in the Negro Leagues, and the first woman to play professionally in any men’s league, anywhere in the United States.
The Aurora Cultural Arts District new E Colfax Art Gallery and Studio, located at 10201 E Colfax Ave Aurora CO, provides a creative space for the community while also bringing life to a rundown old building that house
When the city of Aurora commissioned Ally Grimm to do a mural at Stanley Marketplace, they wanted her painting to represent five words specifically: “The World in a City”
The Mexican Consulate is responsible for Mexican nationals in Colorado, 13 counties in eastern Wyoming, and 23 counties in eastern Montana. The office aids with appropriate documentation for travel and immigration.
Julio Garcia’s dance group, “Folklorico Sangre de México,” brings a piece of Mexico to Aurora. The group studies and performs the different regional dances of Mexico.
Amigos de Mexico serves the Aurora community in a variety of ways. They offer services and host events to support the Mexican community and further educate others on Mexican culture.
Norberto “Beto” Mojardin was raised in a small town in Sonora, Mexico, and went to Arizona when he was 10 years old. Facing hardship as a teenager, Beto moved to Colorado by himself.