YOUR AD HERE »

Today’s top five things to do in Summit County

Help the Family and Intercultural Resource Center (FIRC) while paying off your library late fees through this year's Food for Fines event. With the continued economic challenges in Summit County, many people are turning to our local food bank for help feeding their families and providing necessities. To assist with this demand, the Summit County Library will collect food and other items in place of monetary fines for overdue library materials through April 30.
Getty Images / iStockphoto | iStockphoto

Branch Earrings

Breckenridge, April 21

5 p.m., Roberty Whyte House, 127 S. Ridge St. Learn how to create earrings using beads, glass beads and crystals. The process uses thread and a needle to allow for fine detail. Please register at least 24 hours in advance using http://www.breckcreate.org. (970) 453-3364.



Climbing Self Rescue

Breckenridge, April 21



9 a.m., Breckenridge Recreation Center, 880 Airport Road. Learn and practice rescue knots, belay escapes, ascending, raising, and passing knots on rappel. Participants should be well-versed in basic climbing knots and have some experience climbing outside. (970) 453-1734.

Teen Do It Yourself Day

Breckenridge, April 21

4 p.m., South Branch – Summit County Library, 103 S. Harris St. This month we will create book page roses perfect for giving to Mom on Mother’s Day. (970) 453-6098.

Health Insurance Enrollment Event

Breckenridge, April 21

9 a.m., The Family and Intercultural Resource Center, 1760 Airport Road. The Health Navigator at FIRC can answer your questions and guide you through your different insurance options. Other life change events include marriage, a change in family size, or a permanent move.

To view a full listing of today’s events visit https://www.summitdaily.com/Entertainment/Calendar/


Support Local Journalism

Support Local Journalism

As a Summit Daily News reader, you make our work possible.

Summit Daily is embarking on a multiyear project to digitize its archives going back to 1989 and make them available to the public in partnership with the Colorado Historic Newspapers Collection. The full project is expected to cost about $165,000. All donations made in 2023 will go directly toward this project.

Every contribution, no matter the size, will make a difference.