Ag News, Colorado, From the Staff, Weather, Western Region

NOTICE: Severe weather to delay March 15 print edition of the High Plains Journal

By Zachary Stuckey
Crews work to clear the snow from Highway 4 west of Bruning, Nebraska. (Photo courtesy of Nebraska Department of Agriculture.)

In anticipation of severe weather in the Denver area, our printing partner has taken a precautionary measure to close their plant on Thursday to ensure the safety of team members. Current plans are to resume operations on Friday, March 15th.

Unfortunately, this closure may result in a slight delay to the production of this week’s High Plains Journal. This also means, we should expect shipping delays due to adverse weather conditions. 

We sincerely apologize for any inconvenience. The March 15 issue will be available in its entirety on HPJ.com and be shared by email to subscribers this Friday. We will do our very best to minimize disruptions and deliver a printed copy as soon as possible.

Thank you for your understanding and continued support.

Zac Stuckey
Publisher │ High Plains Journal

TAGS: , , , , ,

Related Articles

Harvest at sunset (Photo: Kathy Anderson, Jamestown, Kansas.)

Wyoming showcased at NASDA annual meeting 

Whether it be by phone, email or suspicious website, consumers face various risks from scammers. (Photo courtesy of Kansas State University Research and Extension.)

Don't get scammed!

Jennifer Theurer

Landing a haymaker 

Madison Crawford, who received her bachelor’s and master’s in zoology and physiology from University of Wyoming, poses in front of a bee poster in Lusha Tronstad’s office. Crawford led a study that tested the hypothesis that wind turbine color attracts insects. She was lead author of a paper that was published recently in the journal Western North American Naturalist. (Photo by Lusha Tronstad.)

UW research points to bug benefits from changing color of wind turbines