We have experienced a broadcast interruption at our transmitter site that services a large part of Central Southern Colorado. This includes the Salida region as well as the entire San Luis Valley—including Lake George, Coaldale, Del Norte and San Luis. We are actively working to assess the point of failure. Thank you for your understanding and support! Our live stream is also available online and on the RMPBS+ app.

Stream live and on-demand content now on our new app:
RMPBS+

Help tell more stories in 2026 - make a year-end gift!

Give Now
RMPBS News show's poster

Durango High School Teacher Works to Preserve Navajo Language

Stay informed with the latest updates and stories shaping Colorado, straight from your community.

Durango High School Teacher Works to Preserve Navajo Language

RMPBS News: 2024 Episode 29 | 3m 55s | CC

Elfreida Begay, a Navajo language teacher at Durango High School, is preserving Diné Bizaad by focusing on speaking skills and cultural connections. Amid declining fluency, she uses hands-on activities and storytelling to teach students the importance of their heritage and keep the language alive.

Related stories

Communications
How eliminating federal funding for public broadcasting would harm Colorado
At just $1.35 per citizen annually per year, or .01 percent of the federal budget, public broadcasting is one of America’s best investments – and benefits all Coloradans.
 | dave leonard
Business & Economy
KDNK faces budget shortfall despite surge in community support
After the CPB shutdown, KDNK Community Radio lost 27% of its annual funding. Despite a successful membership drive, staff or programming cuts could be in the station’s future.
 | Carly Rose
News | Rocky Mountain PBS
Rocky Mountain PBS News, in collaboration with 9Wants to Know, analyzed 270 municipal budgets in Colorado to determine revenue from traffic tickets. A few small towns – reaped big bucks.
 | alexa corcoran

RMPBS News

Watch more episodes

See more
See more