Lee and Elk fires
The Lee and Elk fires blazing a combined 135,200 acres (as of noon on Aug. 12) have placed the towns of Meeker and Rifle on high alert, with heavy smoke impacting nearby communities. Track air quality online at fire.airnow.gov and fire activity with Watch Duty, a nonprofit resource. Additionally, Colorado Parks and Wildlife closed public access to four state wildlife areas in Rio Blanco County: Park Ridge, Rio Blanco Lake, Colorow Mountain and Piceance, and the Bureau of Land Management closed public lands in the vicinity. As a precautionary measure, the Garfield Re-2 School District delayed the start of their school year from Aug. 11 to Aug. 13 and canceled athletic practices Monday and Tuesday. The Lee Fire is now one of the largest in Colorado history. With dry, windy conditions persisting, our coverage area remains under stage 2 fire restrictions, prohibiting fireworks, open fires (including in developed recreation sites and on private property) and smoking except in an enclosed vehicle, building or area cleared of combustible material.
Shooting range closures
On Aug. 8, Colorado Parks and Wildlife announced the temporary closure of the Basalt Shooting Range due to extreme fire danger. On Aug. 11, in light of the Lee Fire, the West Rifle Creek Shooting Range was also temporarily closed. “After collaborating with our local and federal partners, and taking into account the extreme fire danger in the Roaring Fork Valley, we feel temporarily closing the range is the right decision at this time,” said Area Wildlife Manager Matt Yamashita of the Basalt range. Both ranges will remain closed until further notice. For a list of alternative shooting ranges, visit www.cpw.state.co.us/shooting-ranges
Shoshone water rights
West Slope counties submitted a letter to the Department of the Interior requesting the release of $40 million in federal funding previously awarded to the Shoshone Water Rights Preservation Project, including Mesa, Garfield, Delta, Montrose, Moffat and Rio Blanco. Mesa and Garfield counties committed $1 and $3 million respectively toward the $99 million purchase, which would ensure farmers, ranchers, recreation enthusiasts, ecosystems and energy producers can continue to rely on instream flow from one of the oldest, largest water rights on the Colorado River. “When the Colorado River is healthy, it supports us all,” stated Garfield County Commissioner Perry Will.
Housing ‘mismatch’
A new report from the Common Sense Institute, “Colorado’s Housing Affordability Mismatch,” authored by its chief economist, Dr. Steven Byers, found that “60% of households in Colorado cannot afford the average home in the state — a sharp increase from 47% in 2010.” The report also indicated that “while 40% of [Colorado] households can only afford homes under $300,000, these make up just 15% of the state’s housing stock.” To read the report, visit www.tinyurl.com/CommonSensehousingreport
Record sale
A luxury home near the Aspen Valley Polo Club, just east of Carbondale, sold for $11.9 million on Aug. 6, the Compass public relations team reported. The 13.4-acre lot has a 4,600-square-foot main residence built in 2021 with four bedrooms and four bathrooms, plus a pond, pickleball court and secondary barn structure at 3,000 square feet with two additional bedrooms and a kitchen, gym and expansive garage. According to Sam Augustine, the listing agent, there have been four sales above $10 million in Carbondale since 2020, three of which occurred this year. Augustine achieved the two highest residential sales for parcels under 15 acres in Carbondale (including this one) — both in 2025.
Colorado budget hole
In response to the “One Big Beautiful Bill” and its effects on Colorado’s budget, Governor Jared Polis called the General Assembly to hold a special session, to commence on Aug. 21, to address the state’s strategy to navigate the significant funding shortfall. “H.R.1 will reduce state revenue by over $1.2 billion in the current year, and by roughly $700 million in fiscal year 2027 and fiscal year 2028,” read a press release from the governor’s office. “Unlike Congress, which has made the federal deficit and debt worse, Colorado actually has to balance our budget,” said Polis. “We have a responsibility to deliver a balanced budget to Coloradans.”
West Nile
On Aug. 6, Garfield County reported that West Nile has been detected in mosquitos mostly west of New Castle. While symptoms are relatively rare, the Colorado Department of Health and Environment reported the first known death this year due to the disease in July. There is no vaccine for West Nile, so doing the best to prevent bites is key. The county recommends draining standing water, using repellants and dressing appropriately, particularly during dawn or dusk when mosquitoes are most active.
Hershey dismissal
According to a press release from the City of Glenwood Springs on Aug. 5, Colorado’s Deputy Secretary of State dismissed former Glenwood Springs City Councilman Tony Hershey’s second complaint against the City. The complaint alleged that the City’s financial support for the Glenwood Springs Chamber Resort Association, which endorsed Ballot Issue 2A (a one-cent sales tax increase dedicated to street and utility improvements), violated Colorado’s Fair Campaign Practices Act.
They say it’s your birthday!
Folks celebrating another trip around the sun this week include: Alex Fisher, Ariane Montez and Alejandra Rico (Aug. 14); Anna Broome, Jill Knaus, Cara Nieslanik, Maggie Seldeen and John Williams (Aug. 16); James Leonard and Jake and Heather Marine (Aug. 17); Rebecca Binion, Emily Good, Lindsay Gurley and Jonathan Shamis (Aug. 18); Kyle Bruna and Lance Norton (Aug. 19); Emily Bohmfalk, Kirsten Keenan, Eric Skalac, Sid Smock, Sarah Tory, Torrey Udall, Dan Whitney and Katherine Whitney (Aug. 20).
~ C A L E N D A R ~
THURSDAY, AUGUST 14
YOUNG AT HEART
The Art Base offers an art class for senior citizens at the Eagle County Community Center (20 Eagle County Drive, El Jebel) from 12:45 to 2:30pm.
MUSIC AT THE LIBRARY
The Aspen Music Festival and School showcases students performing chamber music from 5:15 to 6:30pm at the Basalt Library.
CRYSTAL THEATRE
“Naked Gun” shows at the Crystal Theatre at 7pm tonight. Then, back by popular demand, “The Life of Chuck” screens tomorrow, Saturday and Thursday, Aug. 21 at 7pm — catch a 5pm showing on Sunday, Aug. 17.
COSMIC SOUND JOURNEY
Danielle Klein leads a healing sound journey at True Nature from 6 to 7:15pm. Tickets at www.truenaturehealingarts.com
HOT BUTTERED RUM
Sweet Jessup and the Dirty Buckets opens for Hot Buttered Rum at TACAW at 8pm. Tickets at www.tacaw.org
‘THE SOUND OF MUSIC’
For its final show of its summer season, SoL Theatre presents “The Sound of Music,” opening tonight at Roaring Fork High School. Thursday through Saturday shows, this weekend and next, are at 7pm and Sunday matinees are at 2pm. Tickets at www.soltheatrecompany.org
FRIDAY, AUGUST 15
CHRONIC PAIN
Sopris Lodge welcomes Dr. Caleb Seale for an informative talk on chronic pain with insights into procedures and medications from 3 to 4pm. RSVP for free by calling 970-678-0057 or visiting www.soprislodge.com/events
CEREMONIAL BREATHWORK
Join Davis Cowles for a ceremonial breathwork session at True Nature from 6:30 to 8:30pm. Tickets at www.truenaturehealingarts.com
COMEDY BENEFIT
LA-based comedian Richard Sarvate performs at The Collective Snowmass at 7:30pm. All proceeds benefit HeadQuarters, a mental health nonprofit in Basalt. Tickets at www.tinyurl.com/mentalhealthandcomedy
TAUK
TAUK, a Mountain Fair favorite from 2024, performs at TACAW at 8pm. Tickets at www.tacaw.org
THE KEARNS FAMILY
Catch The Kearns Family, a husband-wife duo, performing for their first time at Steve’s Guitars at 8pm.
SATURDAY, AUGUST 16
NATURE JOURNALING
Explore the “artistic, scientific and reflective practice” of journaling and watercoloring in nature from 9am to 3pm today and tomorrow at the Catto Center at Toklat. Register at www.aspennature.org
COMMUNITY YOGA
Ellen Bradley leads a free, all-levels yoga class at True Nature from 11am to 12:35pm. Later, from 5 to 6:30pm, she will guide a workshop about motherhood from 4 to 6:30pm. Learn more at www.truenaturehealingarts.com
DANCE OPEN HOUSE
New and returning dancers and families are invited to tour Legacy Dance Company in Glenwood Springs and register for fall classes which begin on Aug. 18, from 2 to 4pm. More details at www.legacydancegws.com/openhouse
CELEBRATING JOHNNY
Friends, family and fans gather to celebrate the life of Johnny Weiss, a founder of Solar Energy International (SEI), with a potluck and party at 39845 Mathews Lane in Paonia starting at 4:20pm. Bring a dish, chair, an instrument for an informal jam session and dress in your most Johnny-esque attire — an SEI shirt, tie-dye or anything colorful, tropical or fun. Parking is limited.
RECOVERY BREATHWORK
The Meeting Place hosts “Resonate: Community Breathwork and Sound Healing Experience” from 4:30 to 6pm. Details at www.meetingplacecarbondale.org
BALLET PERFORMANCE
The Crystal River Youth Ballet Company performs an adaptation of Shakespeare’s “A Midsummer Night’s Dream” at The Launchpad tonight and tomorrow at 7pm.
REDSTONE CONCERT
The Magical Moments Summer Concert Series presents Shawn Mayer performing at Redstone Park at 6pm.
SUNDAY, AUGUST 17
OPEN DISCUSSION
Anyone is welcome to join an open discussion, with topics inspired by participants, at A Spiritual Center, room 31 of the Third Street Center, from 10 to 11:30am.
EQUINE EXPERIENCE
WindWalkers welcomes horseman Josh Aikens for a free clinic on the art of connection, trust and understanding between horses and humans at 1030 County Road 102 from 1 to 3pm — no RSVP needed.
PICNIC IN ASPEN
The City of Aspen hosts a community picnic, catered by Slow Groovin and The Rolling Fork food trucks, from 1 to 3pm at Paepcke Park. The first 750 attendees receive a complimentary meal! Buffalo Joe will provide bluegrass tunes. More details at www.aspenspecialevents.com
POETS & WRITERS
The Carbondale Library hosts a group of writers and poets on the third Sunday of each month from 3 to 5pm.
FOOD FOREST WALK
Sheehan Meagher guides a walk through Basalt’s Food Forest teaching participants about ethnobotanical uses of various edible and medicinal plants from 5 to 6:30pm. Register for this Colorado Mountain College community education course at coloradomtn.augusoft.net
OUR TOWN ONE TABLE
Carbondale’s townwide potluck returns to Chacos Park (4th and Main). This year’s theme is “Wild West” and dinner begins around 5pm. To reserve a table, contact Robin Jacober at rjacober@carbondaleco.net or 970-510-1290.
MONDAY, AUGUST 18
TEEN POETRY WORKSHOP
Renowned poet and author Reginald Dwayne Betts guides a poetry workshop for high schoolers from 4:30 to 6pm at TACAW. RSVP at www.tacaw.org
AFRICAN DANCE
Enjoy dancing to live drumming with the Carbondale Rhythm Collective at the Glenwood Springs Library on Mondays from 6:30 to 8pm.
DANIELS AND BAKER
Steve’s Guitars welcomes Daniels and Baker, an acoustic duo, at 8pm. Tickets at www.stevesguitars.net
TUESDAY, AUGUST 19
CONCENTRIC RECOVERY
Join a multi-dimensional recovery community in support of moving beyond addiction in all its forms at True Nature from 5:30 to 6:45pm.
DRAWING CLUB
The Roaring Fork Drawing Club sketches together at Basalt River Park at 6:30pm. All are welcome.
‘FIRST DRAFT’
“First Draft” podcast host Mitzi Rapkin speaks with Reginald Dwayne Betts, a poet and lawyer known for his work to improve reading access in prisons, about his newly published collection of poetry, “Doggerel,” at 6:30pm at TACAW. Tickets at www.tacaw.org
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 20
FENCE REMOVAL
Roaring Fork Outdoor Volunteers needs help removing barbed-wire fencing at Sky Mountain Park from 9am to 1pm. Volunteers will meet at the Snowmass Village Rec Center. Register at www.rfov.org
‘ART = COMMUNITY’
“ART = COMMUNITY,” a mixed-media exhibit in partnership with Glenwood Springs-based nonprofit Community Builders, opens with a reception at the Aspen Chapel Gallery from 4 to 7pm.
RAGING GRANNIES
Women nationwide have united as “raging grannies” to rewrite the lyrics to well-known tunes to sing for social justice for all! The group meets at the Carbondale Library from 4:30 to 6pm and welcomes attendees to bring along a song or two.
BASALT MUSIC
Basalt’s summer of music continues with Grupo Ascenso opening for Graham Good and the Painters at 5:30pm at Basalt River Park. The headliner begins around 7pm and KDNK will live broadcast the concert.
THURSDAY, AUGUST 21
RAIZADO 2025
The Raizado Festival returns to Aspen for its fourth year, celebrating Latino culture, culinary excellence, transformative leadership and more, today through Sunday, Aug. 24. Visit www.raizadofest.org for a list of events and locations.
FINAL RODEO
The Carbondale Wild West Rodeo season at the Gus Darien Riding Arena wraps up tonight with finals and awards! Gates open at 5pm, slack starts at 5:45pm and grand entry is at 7:30pm.
FUTURE OF PUBLIC LANDS
Wilderness Workshop partners with The Wilderness Society to welcome two former Bureau of Land Management employees on the topic of public lands and the threats they face at the Third Street Center from 5:30 to 7pm.
SPANISH CONVERSATIONS
Learn practical vocabulary and practice speaking Spanish with a conversation club at the Carbondale Library meeting from 6:30 to 8pm.
FRIDAY, AUGUST 22
WINE & DINE
The Chris Klug Foundation raises awareness and funds with a decadent dinner and live music at the Snowmass Club from 5 to 10pm. Tickets at www.chrisklugfoundation.org/wine-and-dine
CARY MORIN DUO
Cary Morin and Celeste Di Iorlio perform at Steve’s Guitars at 8pm. Tickets at www.stevesguitars.net
SATURDAY, AUGUST 23
TENSION/TRAUMA RELEASE
Jacy Sundlie guides a tension and trauma release workshop from 9:30am to noon and from 1:30 to 4:30pm at the Third Street Center. Register at www.tcfhf.org
GARDEN PAR-TEA
Sopris Lodge, Roaring Fork Home Care, Botany Houseplant Shop and Colorado Animal Rescue host an outdoor garden party honoring family caregivers and their loved ones with tea sandwiches, spritzers and garden-inspired treats, plus live music. The first 75 guests will receive a complimentary potted plant. RSVP for free by calling 970-678-0057 or visiting www.soprislodge.com/events
‘BLUES AND NEWS’
Aspen Daily News rings in one year of its community-supported journalism program with a “Blues and News” fundraiser featuring Americana blues musician George Kilby Jr. at TACAW. Doors open at 5:30pm and the show starts at 7pm.
REDSTONE CONCERT
Don’t miss the final performance in Redstone’s Magical Moments Summer Concert Series. Hand Turkey takes the stage at Coal Basin Ranch at 6pm. Details at www.redstonemagicalmoments.com
ECSTATIC DANCE
DJ Gabriela Mejia provides the tunes at this month’s Ecstatic Dance hosted at 13 Moons Ranch, south of Carbondale, from 6 to 8pm. For details, email alyahowe@icloud.com
SUNDAY, AUGUST 24
‘DOG DAYS OF SUMMER’
The Carbondale Library hosts a day for dogs, starting with puppy-inspired storytime at 10:30am, then a lawn party in the back from 11am to 12:30pm. Folks can bring their dogs for some games, and a basic first-aid class with Mountain Paws Vet at 1pm (registration is required for the class). For more details and to register, call 970-963-2889.
JAMES BARRS
Steve’s Guitars presents a James Barrs album release with Camille Backman at 7pm. Tickets at www.stevesguitars.net
ONGOING
LIFE AFTER 70
Folks past 70 are invited to “connect, learn and grow with others who truly understand the journey” every second Saturday at the Carbondale Library from 10:30am to noon.
TAI CHI
Community Tai Chi sessions are hosted every Monday, Wednesday and Friday from 9 to 10am at the Third Street Center. Newcomers are welcome. For details, email jhof@rof.net
ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS
The Meeting Place in Carbondale (981 Cowen Drive) offers “Hole in the Donut AA,” Monday through Saturday at 6:45am, plus “Daily Reprieve” at noon on Mondays, Tuesdays, Wednesdays and Fridays. Find a full schedule at www.meetingplacecarbondale.org
ROARING FORK ZEN
A new Zen meditation community based in Carbondale gathers at True Nature to sit from 8 to 9am on Mondays weekly.
MOVE WITH ME
Little ones, 18 months to 3 years, move to the groove and gain an early appreciation for dancing at the Basalt Library every Monday at 10:30am.
MOMMY MEET-UP
The Glenwood Springs Library hosts a “mommy meet-up” on Mondays from 11am to 12:30pm for mothers and their babies ages 0 to 3. There will be play items provided for the little ones and coffee and conversation for the moms.
IN STITCHES
The In Stitches Knitting Club meets at the Carbondale Library every Monday at 1:30pm.
BOARD GAMES
Kids (5 and up) play board games in the Treehouse Room at the Basalt Library Mondays at 4pm. Snacks provided.
POTTERY WHEEL 101
Want to test the waters before committing to a several-week class? Crave an evening out of the house? Interested in trying something new? Carbondale Clay Center’s teen and adult one-day “Intro to Wheel Throwing” is perfect for learning the basics and opening your eyes to the possibilities of clay. These classes are offered every Monday through Oct. 6, from 6 to 8pm. Register at www.carbondaleclay.org
CRYSTAL RIVER AIKIKAI
Crystal River Aikikai offers aikido classes for kids from 4:45 to 5:45pm and teens and adults from 6 to 7pm on Mondays at 13 Moons Ranch, south of Carbondale.
‘EL PLACER DE LEER’
Delve into Spanish literature with Angélica Breña at the Basalt Library every Monday from 5 to 6:30pm. Spanish comprehension is necessary to participate. For more details, visit www.basaltlibrary.org
ENGLISH IN ACTION
Volunteer English tutors and developing learners meet for informal conversational practice at the Carbondale Library every Monday at 6:30pm. Interested in becoming a tutor? Email angela@englishinaction.org or call 970-963-9200.
AFRICAN DANCE
Enjoy dancing to live drumming with the Carbondale Rhythm Collective at the Glenwood Springs Library on Mondays from 6:30 to 8pm.
MONDAY MEDITATION
Roaring Fork Insight guides a weekly meditation group meeting at the Third Street Center (Room 31) from 7 to 8:30pm. A Wednesday session takes place at St. Peters of the Valley in Basalt from 11:30 to 1pm with a Zoom option.
BABY STORYTIME
The Carbondale Library hosts baby storytime at 11:30am on Tuesdays.
RAISING A READER
Basalt Library hosts an hour of storytime, activities and snacks Tuesdays at 10:30am.
PILATES
Coredination offers weekly pilates mat classes for all levels at The Launchpad in Carbondale. Tuesdays from noon to 1pm intermediate/advanced students are welcome. Beginners are encouraged to attend on Thursdays from 8 to 9am. For more info, call 970-379-2187.
CAREGIVER CAMARADERIE
In collaboration with the Alzheimer’s Association, Sopris Lodge hosts a monthly caregiver support group for family members and caregivers of people living with dementia every second Tuesday from 3 to 4pm. More info at www.soprislodge.com/events
PAWS TO READ
Heeling Partners of the Roaring Fork Valley brings a four-legged friend to read with children at the Carbondale Library every first and third Tuesday of the month at 3:30pm. To register, call 970-963-2889.
CRIBBAGE
Whether you’ve played for years or are looking to learn, stop by the Carbondale Rec Center from 4 to 5pm Tuesdays. Bring snacks or non-alcoholic drinks to share! Visit www.carbondalerec.com for more info.
YARN GROUP
Basalt Library hosts a weekly yarn group on Tuesdays at 5pm. All are welcome.
BIKE PROJECT
The Carbondale Bike Project Shop helps people repair their bicycles on Tuesdays and Thursdays from 2 to 6pm and Sundays from noon to 6pm on the east side of Third Street Center.
FARMERS’ MARKET
The Carbondale Farmers’ Market season is underway, every Wednesday from 10am to 3pm at 4th and Main.
COMMUNITY ACUPUNCTURE
Colorado Community Acupuncture offers community acupuncture sessions on the third Wednesday of each month with sliding scale payment options. To schedule an appointment, text or call 970-963-2150 or visit www.cocommunityacupuncture.com for more offerings.
SENIOR LUNCH
Every Wednesday at noon, Garfield County Senior Programs provides a nutritious meal for seniors at The Orchard. To reserve a place at the table, call 970-665-0041.
BASALT BOOK CLUB
The Basalt Library hosts its Regional Book Club discussing favorite new releases and more every first Wednesday at noon.
SPARK
The Carbondale Library invites kids to “build, create, explore, concoct and invent together” on the 2nd, 3rd, 4th and 5th Wednesday of each month at 2pm.
SUSTAINABLE SETTINGS
Sustainable Settings welcomes volunteers every Wednesday from 2 to 4pm — just email rose@sustainablesettings.org to RSVP.
COSECHA TEXTILES
Textile enthusiasts are invited to a monthly workshop at Cosecha Textiles (95 Red Dog Road) every first Wednesday from 4 to 9pm. Register at www.cosechatextiles.com
LINE DANCING
Learn to line dance at the Carbondale Community School from 5:30 to 6:30 every Wednesday.
ASK A LAWYER
Alpine Legal Services offers a hotline clinic on Wednesdays from 5 to 7pm. Call 970-368-2246 and visit alpinelegalservices.org for the schedule of dates by legal topic.
‘SOURCE DIALOGUES’
Gary Springfield, author of “Source Dialogues: The Miracle Mechanism of Manifestation,” discusses the tenants of his book via a livestream at the Third Street Center every second and fourth Wednesday at 6:30pm.
WIGGLES OUT
Toddlers and preschoolers get their wiggles out at the Carbondale Library on Thursdays from 10:30 to 11:30am.
GERI-FIT
The Carbondale Library hosts an older-adult fitness class every Thursday from 12:15 to 1:15pm. Call 970-625-5282 ext. 3084 to register.
YOUNG AT HEART
The Art Base invites senior artists, of any level, to its “Young at heART” class hosted at the Eagle County Community Center in El Jebel (20 Eagle County Drive) every Thursday from 12:45 to 2:15pm. More details at www.theartbase.org/education/adult-workshops
UNDER THE SUN
Join Sopris Sun correspondents and guests for “Everything Under The Sun,” airing every Thursday on KDNK at 4pm.
TEEN LIBRARY COUNCIL
The Teen Library Council convenes every first Thursday at the Basalt Library at 4pm.
RODEO TIME
It’s Carbondale WIld West Rodeo season at the Gus Darien Riding Arena. Every Thursday, gates open at 5pm, slack starts at 5:45pm and grand entry is at 7:30pm. Free shuttles run from The Orchard and 4th and Colorado between 6 and 10pm. Find the list of special events at www.carbondalerodeo.com
GROUP RUN
Independence Run & Hike leads a weekly group run on Thursdays departing from the store’s location, next to the Carbondale City Market, at 6:30pm.
COFFEE WITH THE MAYOR
Carbondale Mayor Ben Bohmfalk posts up at Bonfire every Friday from 8 to 9am, and everyone is welcome to stop by to chat.
STORYTIME
Both the Carbondale and Basalt libraries host storytime for youngsters and their caregivers every Friday at 10:30am.
GENEALOGY
Join a welcoming group of people working together to solve family mysteries, share research tips and discover stories from the past on the first Friday of each month at the Glenwood Springs Library from noon to 1:30pm.
NONVIOLENT COMMUNICATION
Talia Starwood is offering Nonviolent Communication in Action on the last Wednesday of each month from 6:30 to 8pm. To RSVP, text 970-309-1120. Donations will be gratefully accepted.
SOBER QUEER CLUB
The Meeting Place hosts an LGBTQIA+ specific recovery meeting every first and third Saturday at 5:30pm. For more details, visit www.meetingplacecarbondale.org
SUNDAY MEDITATIONS
Dr. Elliott Dacher guides Sunday morning meditations each week over Zoom at 8am. The Zoom meeting ID is 819 5897 2394 and the passcode is 202224
SUNDAY MARKET
Basalt’s Sunday continues every Sunday through Sept. 28 along the Midland Spur from 10am to 2pm.
COSMIC WHOLENESS
Micha Schoepe leads Cosmic Wholeness, an embodied movement and meditation offering that explores patterns found in nature, the cosmos and our inner lives, at The Third Street Center every Sunday from 2:45 to 3:45pm. More details at www.michaelschoepe.com/cosmic-wholeness
POETS & WRITERS
The Carbondale Library hosts a poets and writers group every third Sunday from 3 to 5pm.