Good morning, Denver.

On Sunday, heavy traffic caused gridlock in Georgetown as thousands visited to see fall colors after a temporary shutdown on Saturday—town leaders handled the flow by enforcing a one-way route and setting barriers on residential streets.

Local business owners reported that these measures helped manage the rush while maintaining everyday life.

On Sunday, thousands gathered at Denver City Park for the Rocky Mountain Down Syndrome Association’s 29th annual Step Up For Down Syndrome Walk to raise awareness of Down syndrome and support local programs.

The event united community members and families as RMDSA works to reach its fundraising goal ($400,000).

Multiple businesses at a Littleton shopping center were evacuated Sunday afternoon following an electric vehicle fire, and South Metro Fire Rescue responded around noon to let the vehicle burn—reducing environmental impact while reporting no injuries and advising residents to avoid the area.

Pilot Robert Husted created Happy Butt Airport in Byers as a tribute to his late mother Gladys who earned her nickname when her name sounded like glad ass — a nod to her Kansas roots and humor.

Pilots may land at the private airstrip by invitation or in an emergency and visitors enjoy quirky souvenirs including stickers and greetings from local corgis.

Earlier this month, state regulators recalled marijuana products from 172 stores for exceeding mold and yeast limits in 710 Labs items, which has raised questions about cannabis safety.

Experts said low prices may push companies to skip strict safety steps—potentially putting consumers at risk.