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(immo RENOVATION on Unsplash) (Superior, Colo.) The Home Builders Association of Metro Denver’s Marshall Fire Task Force is working with its members to provide discounts and rebates to fire victims as they rebuild their homes and businesses in Boulder County, Louisville and Superior.

(Issy Bailey on Unsplash) (Boulder County, Colo.) The Colorado Department of Local Affairs (DOLA) on Aug. 17 will post the action plan it developed to describe how federal funding it received to help communities impacted by the Marshall Fire will be spent.

A neighborhood in Marshall following the December fire.Heather Willard. (Boulder, Colo.) The Boulder County Sheriff’s Office announced Thursday that its investigation into what caused the Marshall Fire continues and likely will take “several more months.”

(Levi Meir Clancy/Unsplash) (DENVER, Colo.) Greetings and happy hump day, Denver Rounderuppers!. Welcome back to yet another Wednesday edition of the Denver Daily Round-Up, bringing you the top stories in and around the Denver metro.

Wildlife officer Sam Peterson (left) poses for a picture with Fleetwood Mathews (right) after donating elk meat to him on Friday, Jan. 28.(Photo courtesy of Colorado Parks and Wildlife)

(DENVER, Colo.) Greetings, good morning and a happy Monday to you and yours, Denver. Welcome back to another Monday edition of the Denver Daily Round-Up. Another weekend has gone by and the workweek is just getting started. It's been a busy weekend in Denver, so before starting the first day of this work week, take a closer look at a few of the Mile High City's most newsworthy events this Monday:

Aerial panorama of ballpark during rush hour during Covid-19 stay at home policy in Denver.(Josh Berendes/Unsplash) (DENVER, Colo.) Hello, top of the morning and happy Thursday, Denver.

A firefighter extinguishes flames at a home site in Boulder County on Dec. 31, 2021.(Photo by Jason Connolly / AFP) (Boulder County, Colo.) A Purdue University team of plumbing experts is in Boulder County to provide free advice, inspections and water testing for owners of private drinking wells damaged by the Marshall Fire.

In this aerial view, burned homes sit in a neighborhood decimated by the Marshall Fire, the most destructive wildfire in Colorado history.(Photo by Michael Ciaglo/Getty Images)

King Soopers grocery store workers walk the picket line as they strike at more than 70 stores across the Denver metro area on Jan. 12, 2022.(Michael Ciaglo/Getty Images) (DENVER, Colo.) Hello, good morning and happy hump day Denver!

Map of Marshall Fire damage.Screenshot of government-provided map. (Boulder County, Colo.) State and federal officials have scheduled a virtual meeting next week for farmers, ranchers and other agricultural producers affected by the Marshall Fire.

Laurie Silver of Lafayette, Colorado takes in what remains of her cousin's condo in the aftermath of the Marshall Fire on December 31, 2021.(Marc Piscotty/Getty Images) (DENVER, Colo.) Greetings, good morning and happy Friday Denverites!

A Mountain View wildland firefighter walks through the smoke and haze after a fast-moving wildfire swept through Louisville on Dec. 30.Photo by Marc Piscotty/Getty Images. (Broomfield, Colo.) International ski property company Vail Resorts, headquartered in an area of Broomfield that was evacuated because of the Marshall Fire, is donating $100,000 to a relief fund for victims.

(DENVER, Colo.) Greetings, good morning and happy hump day Denverites!. Welcome back to another Wednesday edition of the Denver Daily Round-Up. 1. Denver Weather: Mostly sunny Wednesday followed by snowy afternoon.

(Tierra Mallorca on Unsplash) (Boulder County, Colo.) Adirectory of vacant apartments ready for immediate move-in is now available for residents displaced by the Marshall Fire in Boulder County.

On December 30th, there was a massive wildfire in the grasslands of Colorado in Boulder, Superior, and Louisville. Over 600 homes were burnt to the ground, an absolute devastation and freak event. I was driving to Boulder as it was happening, this is footage over the fire in its early hours. For help & more info, please contact Boulder Office of Emergency Management.

Both fires were believed to be started by high winds knocking down power lines causing fire to spark in the dry grasses. Hundreds of homes and businesses have been lost. The entire cities of Louisville and Superior were evacuated. We can only hope that tonight the winds die down and that tomorrow's snows can help rescue teams bring these fires down.