Retired to Pueblo Sans Regrets - 4/26/2023

I retired to Pueblo almost eight years ago and have had no regrets. My primary reason for coming here was that it was one of the cheapest places to live west of the “humidity line.” My wife and I wanted to live as economically as possible so we could afford to travel and enjoy retirement. At that time real estate here was amazingly affordable. It has since gone up quite a bit, but still compares very favorably to most of the country, and certainly to most of Colorado. Most of the things people complain about are rooted in poverty. Pueblo was once the second largest city in the state, and fairly prosperous. There are numerous Victorian mansions scattered around town that serve as a reminder of that. But it was a steel mill town, and as the mills started closing down Pueblo became poor. It’s much like any number of Midwestern industrial cities that have suffered the same fate. Poverty generally leads to higher crime, lower education levels, and less cultural sophistication. So yes, we have those problems. But some of these negative reviews are so hysterical and exaggerated that they’re laughable. I have read that there are liquor stores on every corner, which is absurd. I have seen words like, ghetto and slums, used by people who clearly don’t know the true definitions of those words. I just read one of the reviews here that said there is a murder every day. The reality is that there is an average of less than one homicide per month – too many, but not so many that ordinary people going about their daily business have anything more to worry about than they would in any number of other cities. I think being around poor people makes some folks feel nervous or vulnerable – like they’re going to be robbed any minute. It’s the “judging a book by its cover” thing. I have lived in many different cities, and I have to say that in general the people of Pueblo are the nicest and most courteous I have found anywhere. Don’t be stupid and move into a sketchy neighborhood or go to a sketchy bar at night. But then you wouldn’t do those things in any city, right? I have only the perspective of a retiree, so I can’t speak to the pros and cons of building a career or raising a family here. But for retirees on a budget Pueblo is pretty ideal. The climate is quite mild, except that it can get too hot for me in summer. That’s when I head for the mountains, sometimes for weeks at a time. Speaking of the mountains, I lived in Denver for more than twenty years. Getting to the mountains from there, especially on a weekend, was hardly worth the trouble because of the traffic and crowds. Here in Pueblo it’s a breeze. Go anywhere you want, pretty much without traffic. Be well into the mountains within an hour or two. And much closer, Pueblo State Park is a gem. Pueblo also has culture, but you do have to go looking for it. It has a university and a good community college. There is an active art community, and even theater. The pace is slow and small town like. I could never go back to Denver; I hate even going there to visit. Colorado Springs is a nice city, but growing like crazy, now five times the size of Pueblo, and I really don’t want to live there either. I have been satisfied with medical care in Pueblo, but on rare occasions I have gone to Colorado Springs, only about 45 minutes away, for more specialized care. Things I wish we had: A better grocery store on the north side, or maybe even a COSTCO!

[Comment on this Posting]

Perspective - 1/11/2022

I was tired of reading all the negative reviews. I moved to Pueblo in 2008 to attend college.I have visited 49 of 50 states and spent extensive time in Greenville/Spartanburg, SC. Greenville and Spartanburg area was voted top 5 growth market in all facets with proximity to Charolotte and Atlanta. Pueblo specific websites for information: www.pueblo.us , www.county.pueblo.org, www.socotrails.org, www.pedco.org, www.choosepueblo.org Pueblo isn't perfect no community is. Yes, there's crime, yes there are lazy people, those people will always exist in every community. Yes, there's areas to improve, such as homeless, but they're not Pueblo problems they're nationwide issues. From 2008 until 2022 Pueblo has made tremendouse strides in recruiting employment and improving amenties. The amenties (placemaking) is huge in terms of relocation. Passing of 1A funds are helping 24 amenities in Pueblo from trails, to safe routes to schools, to community centers. Both of Pueblo's school districts passed bonds for school improvement with construction underway. Pueblo voters passed the building of a new jail which will create jobs and infrastructure in an undeveloped part of town. This jail will also help get a new Pueblo West connection route aside from highway 50. The riverwalk and covention center opened up a new event space, tourism office, and PBR training faclity bringing employment and value to Pueblo. Pueblo County has created health care expansion into Pueblo West area, along with new acquatics center, and indoor soccer facility. Even in our lower socioeconomic side of town Pueblo's eastside Parks and Recreation opened up a community center that's open 7 days a week, built a multimillion dollar skate park. There's a 24 mile paved bike path connection from CSU-Pueblo to Lake Pueblo State Park with expansion into Pueblo West. Colorado State University of Pueblo and Pueblo Community College offer citizens two options for higher learning and are fully integrated in the Pueblo community. There are parks, ice skating arena, youth sports-YMCA/Parks and Recreation, four public pools, two three splash pads, Altitude Jump Center, multiple museums,lakes, moutain trails, arkansas river -kayaking/fishing, movie theaters, mall, four breweries, multiple resturants, two indoor concert venues-Art Center/Memorial Hall, and a riverwalk for people to enjoy. Pueblo currently has 7 new housing projects underway from affordable apartments to highend subdivisions. Weather: all four seasons, dry heat summers are 90's/100 highs with 50's, winters are 20's-60's highs and teens for lows. PLUS you're 40 minutes from downtown Colorado Springs and 90 to Denver that offers metro amenities. A two hour commute to downhill skiing. You can live in Pueblo without the traffic, enjoy views of the mountains and have a short commute to a large city. YES, there's always areas to improve, but to see some of these reviews I think people bring on their problems. If you don't live in a ghetto area, lock your doors, and aren't selling drugs/running weapons you're incident of negativity aren't any higher here than anywhere else.

[Comment on this Posting]

My hometown, going downhill fast. - 11/4/2021

I was born and raised in Pueblo, lived here for the first 27 years of my life. This place did not used to be this crappy. It has gone downhill so much. There are large retail spaces near main roads that have been vacant and for sale for DECADES. Businesses don't last here, unless it's a weed store or liquor store. The south side of Pueblo has always been one of the nicer parts of town. But now you see it - closed shops all around and pan handlers begging everywhere. I saw two get in a fight outside of Panda Express once, then they installed the police cameras around there. This town is very much going downhill. I had a couple of opportunities to leave and I chose to stay - a mistake I regret. I am leaving soon, hopefully for good. There is nothing for young people to do here and the majority of educated, talented people leave this place. It's a cheap place to live and it's not all bad, but if you're looking to make a home in Colorado I very much recommend Colorado Springs.

[Comment on this Posting]

No one aspires to live here... - 10/19/2021

I moved to Pueblo 2 years ago and can't wait to leave. Just a downtrodden, poverty-stricken town with no future. I've lived in some southern towns that were bad, but this place takes the cake. No one I know in this town aspires to live here. In fact, most people live here because they can't afford anything else. I personally drive to the Springs to shop and only live in this pit because there's nothing else. I'm leaving Colorado anyway...Colorado is kaput. But, for as far as Pueblo goes: 1. There is no economic opportunity, no real industry, outside of healthcare. Don't believe it? Good luck to you. And speaking of healthcare, doctors in the Springs and Denver will tell you what you quickly learn: Pueblo is the wild west when it comes to healthcare, and you never know what you'll get. I drive to the Springs for healthcare. The same goes for vets...I take my pets to the Springs. Even if you want a vet here, it's hard to find one. 2. Low educational attainment is an understatement for this town, and I'll leave it at that. 3. Crime. Pueblo is horrible for both property crime and violent crime. Look up the stats yourself. 4. It's an old folks town. I'm in my 50s but geeez, half the people I see are old white retirees with a Cadillac driving to Walgreens. Pueblo has a horrible time getting youth to stay, and most with talent leave. 5. Nothing to do. The Riverwalk? Please, it takes 10 minutes to walk it, you see some businesses, a few statues, and some little boats to float around in, and that's it. It's not even that interesting. Pueblo State Park?! What a joke. Blazing hot in the summer, crowded with drunken rednecks and their ridiculous boats...ugg. You live in Colorado and you're 45 minutes from the mountains? No thanks. If I wanted the plains I can live in Kansas for cheaper. 6. Shopping and dining? Uh, I've never seen a town of this size (100,000) that has such limited places to shop and eat that are worth a damn. The restaurants downtown are overrated and overpriced. I mean how many Mexican restaurants can you eat at? I hope you like fast food chains because that's the bulk of it here, and most are located along I-25. Plus, it's crowded as hell with people coming from as far as northern New Mexico to shop at Sam's and the like because there's no major shopping in south-central Colorado until you get to Pueblo. This puts a huge strain on the resources here, from the roads to the availability of items, even before Covid. It's worse now. 7. The best time of year is from late September through mid-May. In other words, when it's cold! It's ball hot in the summer with few trees and no water. I mean, it's a town on the western edge of the Great Plains so it's supposed to be prairie, but man it's brutal. Most of the homes are being built on former rangeland with zero trees and the like...at least you can see Pikes Peak off in the distance. 8. Serious homeless problem. It's an issue in many towns, and Pueblo is no different. The best thing about Pueblo? It's got a great selection of recreational Cannabis shops with the best prices in Colorado.

[Comment on this Posting]

Anything more then a 1 star is a LIE! - 9/20/2021

-Welcome to the ghetto, we've got drugs and guns.- First I wanna address the 3-5 star ratings and the Disagree votes on 1 star reviews. I would argue that they come from, A: People that have lived here their whole life. B: The pueblo chamber of commerce. When it comes to the people that have live here their whole life, they either don't know anything else or they love the "thug life". I was talking with a local (born in pueblo) about how awful it was here and he tried telling me 'it's not that bad, you get used to it.' as he is talking I hear someone mag dump (shoot all rounds in their gun rapidly) not a block away from us. He didn't even bat an eye, its like they don't hear it anymore. Thug life is a problem here. There is an amazing amount of people that want to live this life. try their hand at selling drugs, and other criminal activity. they seem to end up as strung out lowlifes living in trap houses and out of there car. completely dependent on government benefits, they are happy living this way. I think that the pueblo chamber of commerce, retail companies, politicians, media, all have had a hand in the odd agree vs disagree ratios about this city. proof? none. But I find it odd, and hard to believe, that the worst rated place to live in Colorado has so many people disagreeing with negative reviews. All the above listed groups have a vested interest in covering this up. Second my personal experiences. I've been living here for almost 3 years now and I hate it more every day. The place is covered in trash, I live close to a gas station so ill walk there every now and again and there is trash EVERYWHERE, and its common to find used needles on the street, if homeless people set up camp nearby, it is ten times worse. This is the first thing I noticed after moving here. My car has been stolen THREE TIMES now. Before moving here I would leave my keys in the ignition, windows rolled down, and phone on the seat. Not once did it get broken into, let alone stolen. First time I was amazed that this happed and told a few people about it expecting them to be shocked as I was, nope, most common response was "yeah that happened to me too". I work graveyard shift, wile standing outside smoking I hear mag dumps once or twice a week. Watched a pair of cars racing down the street in front of the store shooting at each other, and most recently had a car to car gun fight in front of the store in broad daylight. (wasn't there for that bit of 'fun'). lastly my house has been shot up, and I have gotten death treats for not giving the homeless people, that hang out in front of gas stations in packs, hand outs. TL;DR : IF POSSIBLE DO NOT MOVE HERE!!!!

[Comment on this Posting]

Not even close to as bad as some people make it - 9/9/2021

So I have lived here for over a year now, and I would never have moved here if I read the reviews. I will give you an honest take on the city since the ones who say it is awesome (it isn't) are the ones who say this place is a crime lord's dream (it isn't). Positives: - Pueblo Reservoir is fun, big, and has lots of recreational opportunities there. - Pueblo is close to the Springs and only a couple of hours to Denver, so easy to get anywhere you want to go - Traffic is non-existent. I live on the far north side of town and work in the south, and on a congested traffic day, it will take me 15 minutes; without congestion, it takes me 12. It is not bad at all. - Mild winters, and not SUPER terrible summers, but they do get hot here. - Most things you want in a town (airport, DECENT restaurants, chain stores, bowling alleys, movie theaters, a mall, etc.) are all here. - People are friendly but not in an annoying way; they leave you alone and don't meddle in your business. - Cost of living is lower than most places in the state where there is actually a decent population. - Has some great parks and golf courses and tennis courts, a zoo, and great dog parks. - the RiverWalk is fun to walk around and go to the restaurants and hang out. - The Colorado State Fair is here, which is fun to go to (when there isn't a pandemic, lol). Here are what I see as negatives - Crime is higher on the east side of town, but Pueblo West is one of the safest populated areas in the state. Stay in Pueblo West or the north side of town and use common sense as you would in any city, and you'll be just fine. - Downtown has a higher homeless population, and it can feel sketchy at times, but I have never been bothered by them; it is just my paranoia. - Some parts of town look run-down, but every town has that. Is it an eyesore? Yes, but not something you should avoid an entire city over. - The job situation here is not great. Not a ton of opportunities here for good high paying jobs, but making ends meet on a lower income is much easier here than in many other places. - Poverty here does seem to be higher than normal. There are some places around here that I think cause the crime rate to be higher due to poverty. - This place has a much higher violent crime rate and property crime rate than most other places (even in the USA, to be honest). Still, I work for one of the local hospitals and talk to the cops often, and they say that about 90% of the crime here happens on the east side of town or is gang/drug-related. They said that if you lock your cars and take your valuables, you should be fine. If you are not in a gang, doing drugs, or like to stay out and cause problems in the middle of the night, then you should be fine. They said it is rare for people who are not into drugs, gangs or partying to have any problem with crime here. I can say that so far, that has been my experience as well. - If you want great restaurants or plenty of different choices, you need to go to Denver or Springs. There isn't much here for that. - HOUSING IS A DISASTER!!!!! You need to be prepared to look for months, waive inspections, pay over asking, and probably have cash on hand to buy a house. If you are looking for an apartment, you better look at least 90 days before moving here. I had to live at the Marriott for 2 months until we could get into an apartment. We tried to buy but gave up after about 200 offers and nothing going under contract because of cash offers or people willing to go 50k over asking. So is it an amazing place to live? No. Is it as great as some people say? No. Is it as bad as some people say? No. So come check it out yourself and see what you think. I am not a fan and will be moving in a couple of years, but I am used to major metro areas, and this place is too small for me.

[Comment on this Posting]

You will regret moving here - 8/23/2021

I have lived here almost a year. I cannot WAIT to leave this hell hole. Crime, drugs, trash, theft, lots of murders, shootings, gangs etc. all the bad stuff you try to avoid when you move to a new place. We moved here out of necessity for a job, but we wanted to live more north. Pueblo wins top in the state for most dangerous places to live. I live in one of the best zip codes here and I still worry about getting shot going to the gas station. Local folks who are from here generationally and don’t know anything else, don’t realize how bad it is. It’s their normal. *note all the agree vs disagree votes on people who are telling you the truth about this place. The one star raters ARE THE MOST ACCURATE. People who leave and keep eye on Pueblo news, always say it’s getting worse, and it is. There has not been ONE day this week where there hasn’t been a murder, murder victim found or shooting/ drive by. We are OUT as soon as we can. It feels like most people you talk to have had both of their vehicles stolen at one point in time. Vehicle theft is MAJOR like big time here. It happens multiple times a day. The city doesn’t have a good handle on these criminals. They get bailed out as soon as they get taken in. It’s a miserable place. Everywhere else I’ve been to in CO, the people are friendly and helpful. Not here. If you’re looking for a ghetto, crime, your vehicles to be stolen, robbed or shot, this is the place for you! Otherwise….go NORTH!

[Comment on this Posting]

Things to Know Before Worsening the Homeless Issue - 8/8/2021

Still run down and dangerous. Bought land in Custer CO and had to travel here for the title. It was worse 10 years ago and is still quite bad. Took my old Celica because it is less of a target. Went "urban exploring" with my wife because you can find a lot of abandoned buildings in Pueblo as well. We "explored" a meth bust on the East side and a cool run down mill that was still in use somehow. Just watch out for the growing homeless population. 2/3 of downtown is boarded up. The area near the steel mill looks like North side St Louis before they started tearing down the buildings. Only difference is that there is no NGA facility being erected on all the derelict property. Here's the reality you need to know if you are from out of state. The median income for an entire household is about $40k and $22k for a single person. Your next best option for work has plenty of jobs paying < $16 per hour and is an hour away without traffic by car or much longer by bus if you can catch the 2x per day bus to the Springs. You have to go another 90 minutes without traffic or 2 hrs with traffic to get to the job that pays enough to live in your $300k home. Rent in Pueblo is about $1000k. So, a good chunk of residents pay 50% or more of their income on rent. It is hot as well. This is the desert people. You are far from anything aside from camping as well. You also have the luxury of living downwind from what appears to be a massive concrete plant where it always looks like it is on fire. This is why I was able to buy acres of mountain land in Custer county CO for < $25k. Of course, don't listen to me and drive my land prices up further. I love that you all like to come and go so quick yet help make my land worth $75k.

[Comment on this Posting]

Decent place to live :) - 7/21/2021

I have lived in this city for 4 1/2 years. People give Pueblo a lot of crap but mostly I feel it’s undeserved. Yes, there are bad areas, like any city of 100k or more. I feel safe in my neighborhood. I love the lack of snow in winter, the fact that traffic jams are nearly unheard of, and the friendly people. I love the reservoir for hiking and the Arkansas river trial is great for biking, walking my dogs, and skating. The only thing I dislike is the hot summer (middle of June thru mid September) mostly due to the fact that I work in peoples homes and some of them are hot. If I had an office job, it wouldn’t bother me nearly as much.

[Comment on this Posting]

Can't recommend - 6/20/2021

We have lived here about 7 years and can't recommend. The crime is high, the wages are low. Few job opportunities. It is very dirty, and there are lots of run down properties. Pueblo West may seem nicer, but it has the same issues as Pueblo. Gang activity, drugs. Poverty. Lots of generational welfare recipients. Car theft is HUGE. We have had two vehicles stolen right from our driveway, and we even have security cameras and alarms. It doesn't stop these suckers from taking what ever they want. Shootings during the day, and in broad daylight. Lots of crimes are under reported. When we first got here, there was a shooting behind our church. So we called 911 and got put on hold! For the folks that don't drive, let me tell you.. the bus does not run past 6pm. You can Uber/Lyft, or call City Cab, but that will eat up a lot of your money. Are there nice folks here? Sure, plenty of nice folks. But the crime, trash, unemployment rate and poverty ruins what could otherwise be a decent town. Just don't do it. We are out of here.

[Comment on this Posting]

Great unknown outdoor town - 4/22/2021

I bought a cheap house in Pueblo 3 years ago. The area has improved quickly and has so much recreation opportunity. The Arkansas river and river trail is great. The Whitewater park is one of the biggest in the state with plans for expansion. It is great for kayaking and surfing. The river is a great run for relaxing below the dam. The mountain bike trails at the Pueblo Reservoir are awesome and technical right at the edge of the town. Dirt biking at Honor park. Pueblo mountain park has real big mountain riding and access to the national forest. The area is improving constantly and you can't beat mountain biking all winter while driving to ski when you want. Lots of mom and pop stores and restaurants as well as every chain you could want. I have never felt unsafe but you need to keep an eye on n your stuff if you leave it unattended for long periods as people notice. Southern Colorado is a great climate. No traffic problems. I'd take it over the rest of the front range when you consider all the factors. Jobs are coming to the area and there is little competition if you are qualified.

[Comment on this Posting]

Little Big City - 4/15/2021

Pueblo has a lot of amenities.

[Comment on this Posting]

Please don't make the mistake of moving here. - 4/10/2021

Please, if you can avoid it, DO NOT MOVE HERE. It is cheap for a reason. I have lived here since 2017. We moved here for my husband's job. I honestly did NOT want to move here because of the crime, and because I wanted to stay in Colorado Springs instead. There are very few jobs here. Most jobs pay minimum wage. If you are not from here, it is harder to get the better paying jobs regardless of your degree or experience; it is WHO you know, not WHAT you know. Most people are underemployed, unemployed or on disability. East Side is the worst. Shootings, drugs, robberies, you name it.Gang activity, organized crime. This phenomenon is not exclusive to the East Side. People from here fiercely defend it and I don't understand why. The cops take forever, and you will have to call 911 often. It is a very depressing place and most people live in poverty. Most of the people I have met here have lived here their entire lives. The town is run down. People throw litter and the desert winds blow it all over the place. You almost forget that you are in Colorado because the town is so dirty and full of trash from fast food places, etc, not clean at all! People do not spay and neuter their pets and there are lots of homeless cats and dogs. The strangest phenomenon I have encountered is that most people do not tip their Uber or food delivery people. What is that about? If you have money for the food, you can tip your drivers, you clueless, rude, uncouth idiots. Many houses are empty and boarded up, especially on the East Side. Lots of homeless folks walk the street and camp by the river as there is no shelter. If you like firecrackers, people pop them all the time, especially from Easter up until the 4th of July, even though fireworks are illegal. People don't care! The only pluses: The Riverwalk is nice, there are some nice restaurants and antique shops. Yes, there are some nice people here. However, I think it is better to visit here than to live here. You don't want to move here. I will be most grateful when I can leave.

[Comment on this Posting]

Awesome little town with ALOT to Offer. - 2/28/2021

I grew up here, left for school, traveled the world and came back 5 years ago. Great place for a base camp for any outdoor activity, great cost of living, and people are very friendly. Riverwalk is awesome, there is a large lake to boat and fish at. The city is one of the top 20 sunniest days in the country. Has a great small town feel but many amenities. You can always catch a connecting flight from the airport to Denver or make a short drive to the Colorado Springs Airport to avoid major parking and security lines.

[Comment on this Posting]

Give Pueblo a look...you won't be disappointed! - 2/16/2021

As we rebound from the pandemic, Puebli is OPEN! I've lived here for about 40 years and Pueblo has a lot to offer! There is a thriving arts culture, some great fishing along the banks of the Arkansas river, and the food is unique to the area! You have to try a Slopper made Pueblo green chile...DELICIOUS! Crime is down 18% in the past year which is noticable when walking along The Historic Arkansas Riverwalk! Dont let people's negative comments keep you from visiting this amazing city!

[Comment on this Posting]

Degenerates only - 2/11/2021

This town is the worst place to live in most of the U.S. My parents chose this place and promptly got devorced. The schools there are full of wamma be gang members with bad face tattoos. Not even kidding. My best friend growing up now uses my name when getting pulled over and the police just write him a ticket in my name with no ID or anything. Now that there are body cams I do not have to just pay the ticket. Everyone there has a story as to why they arent working. Please if you are a decent person avoid this town. If you are a drug addict looking to steal stereos from cars you will be right at home....

[Comment on this Posting]

Why would anyone want to move to the ghetto? - 9/21/2020

This is our ghetto. You are better off moving to La Junta than Pueblo.

[Comment on this Posting]

a very depressing place - 6/17/2020

My wife and I moved here from Florida about 6 months ago. I'm sorry to say it was one of the worst decisions we have ever made. As soon as we got here we started hearing horror stories from the residents about all kinds of things. Scams, scams, scams. Even the realtor we used warned us about being scammed here. It was really not a good start and it's just gotten worse. We have met a couple of nice couples but for the most part the people are not friendly. If someone just approaches you while your out and about I'd suggest running, no matter the time of day. It is obvious there are drug addicts everywhere here. We get approached almost every time we go out. They either want something given to them or they want to sell something. We're already looking at moving to another state but what a costly move this was. Pueblo is just sad. We don't know what else to say.

[Comment on this Posting]

Okay to visit, but I would move here! - 5/17/2019

I moved to Pueblo in early 2012, due to more affordable housing. If I had known then what I know I'd have never bought my house here! The streets are horribly run down and the city is filthy. Officials don't seem to care about the likes of trash or junk in yards, nor do they care where cars park...people park on their yards or the curb. Yards are unkept, many houses are very worn down. As far as public transportation is concerned, it's almost none existent! The buses are on the hour and only run 6:30 to just after 6pm. Monday thru friday, and 8:30 to 6pm weekends. Don't call a cab, as I've waited over 2 hours. Crime is extremely high here, and there's a lot of gang and drug activity. The city utilizes Black Hills Energy for electric and so we pay 30% more than others in Colorado for electric!. I could go on about more, but it wouldn't get better. I look forward to getting some things done, saving some more money, and moving out of this hell hole.

[Comment on this Posting]

Enjoyable Place - 10/27/2018

Every place has pros and cons!!!! I've been to 42 states from Key West, FL to Wasilla, AK. Pueblo is affordable offers wonderful, outdoor amenities for those who partake: kayaking, cycling, mtn biking, camping, fishing. Yes, there is crime, and every Colorado city has seen an increase in homeless due to the marijuana. However, marijuana also has provided income and occupations as well. Pueblo offers a vibrant Historic Arkansas Riverwalk for exercising along with dining options. Of course it's not going to be as big as San Antonio. There are 3 or 4 affluent neighborhoods, lots of middle class neighborhoods like mine and then the less desirable neighborhoods just like every other metro area. If you want larger city amenities Colorado Springs is only 45 minutes away. There are two higher education institutions, symphony, 3 museums, art center, three performance venues, and multiple clubs to get involved with. Pueblo is continuing to change for the better.

[Comment on this Posting]