KRMA-TV (Denver, CO)
VerifiedTelevision
Rocky Mountain PBS is a state network of PBS member television stations serving the U.S. state of Colorado. It is operated by the Rocky Mountain Public Broadcasting Network, Inc., which holds the licenses for most of the PBS member stations licensed in the state, with the exception of KBDI-TV (channel 12) in Denver, which serves as that market's secondary (or "beta") PBS station through the network's Program Differentiation Plan. The network comprises five full-power stations--flagship station KRMA-TV in Denver and satellites KTSC in Pueblo (also serving Colorado Springs), KRMJ in Grand Junction, KRMU in Durango and KRMZ in Steamboat Springs. The broadcast signals of the five full-power stations and 60 translators cover almost all of the state, as well as parts of Wyoming, Montana, Nebraska and New Mexico. Source
Actions
Media Outlet details
| Scope | Local |
|---|---|
| Language | English |
| Country | United States of America |
| Media Market | Denver |
Similarweb UVM
|
Request pricing |
Comscore UVM
|
Request pricing |
| Broadcast Affiliation | PBS |
Recent Articles
Search ArticlesWhat does this record year of bear attacks mean for Colorado’s future?
DENVER — Late last month, a bear entered an 80-year-old Estes Park woman’s home through a closed, unlocked window on the first floor. About two hours before sunrise, the woman found the bear in her second-floor kitchen, where it knocked her to the ground and scratched her stomach before exiting through the window. Colorado Parks and Wildlife did not identify the woman, who is recovering from her injuries.
RMPBS KIDS Connect: Celebrating Workers on Labor Day
Ready To Try Carl’s Butterfly Snack? New episodes of “Carl the Collector” are now streaming! As part of the Fuzzytown fun, we invite you to also try out some activities inspired by Carl like designing an argyle vest, or enjoying a special treat. And, if you haven’t played them yet, the “Thank-U-Maker”and “Marbel-ous Run” games inspired by the show are even more ways children and their grownups can enjoy the adventures of our friends in Fuzzytown. Observing Labor Day Tomorrow, Sept.
Durango police will replace Flock cameras with Axon system
DURANGO, Colo. — The Durango Police Department will not renew its contract with Flock Safety in 2027 and plans to switch its automated license plate reader system to Axon. Durango Police had access to 21 Flock license plate reader cameras as of late 2025. The department is not ending its use of license plate readers, which capture vehicle information that police can search during investigations. Police say there is no single reason for the change.
This summer was one of the worst for air quality on the Front Range, ever
Broadcast Alert: Due to the Aspen Acres Fire, RMPBS is currently off the air in the San Luis Valley and South Central Colorado. We are working to restore service and apologize for the disruption. In the meantime, you can stream our live broadcast online or via the RMPBS+ App. Stream live and on-demand content now on our new app: A hazy pall hangs over downtown Denver as wildfire smoke drifts over the Front Range. Aug. 4, 2026. Photo: Kevin J. Beaty, Denverite This story first appeared at cpr.org.
35 years later, the oldest women’s softball team in Colorado is still leaning into the game of aging
Broadcast Alert: Due to the Aspen Acres Fire, RMPBS is currently off the air in the San Luis Valley and South Central Colorado. We are working to restore service and apologize for the disruption. In the meantime, you can stream our live broadcast online or via the RMPBS+ App. Stream live and on-demand content now on our new app: The Colorado Peaches celebrated 35 years at their annual Peach Bowl Aug. 25. Photo: Adrian O'Farrill, Rocky Mountain PBS LAKEWOOD, Colo.
Denver’s first dementia-friendly choir builds community Original
DENVER — Carmen Cavoto is a lifelong singer. She just wrapped up her first performance with Second Verse Choir, glowing in a bright red dress outside a hotel ballroom in downtown Denver’s Hilton. While the show was a success, she reflected on a recent “bad brain day” leading up to the show. Diagnosed with mild cognitive decline four years ago, Cavoto came into a recent choir rehearsal crying due to daily challenges she now faces.
One last run for Leadville’s ‘Cut-Off Queen’
Broadcast Alert: Due to the Aspen Acres Fire, RMPBS is currently off the air in the San Luis Valley and South Central Colorado. We are working to restore service and apologize for the disruption. In the meantime, you can stream our live broadcast online or via the RMPBS+ App. Stream live and on-demand content now on our new app: Sandy Monahan has spent more than 20 years as the Leadville 100’s “Cut Off Queen,” telling runners when their race is over.
Nearly 2,000 acres of private land in Durango are becoming a public park
DURANGO, Colo. — Trucks hauling dirt are a fixture on the top of Durango Mesa, where construction crews are building trails and bike features for a future public park. The nearly 2,000-acre mesa has open views of the surrounding mountains. It sits just a few miles from downtown Durango, but many people may not realize the property is there. “You’re so close to town, yet you really feel like you are out in a wide open space,” said Moira Compton, executive director of the Durango Mesa Park Foundation.
Inside Denver’s quick, competitive — and quiet — sensory-friendly roller derby
Broadcast Alert: Due to the Aspen Acres Fire, RMPBS is currently off the air in the San Luis Valley and South Central Colorado. We are working to restore service and apologize for the disruption. In the meantime, you can stream our live broadcast online or via the RMPBS+ App. Stream live and on-demand content now on our new app: The black team celebrated their win at the sensory-friendly roller derby.
RMPBS KIDS Connect: Connecting through “Carl the Collector”
Amber Payne, left, with Dr. Stephen Shore of the "Carl the Collector" team. Photo courtesy of the Neurodiversity Alliance. The Future is Neurodiverse Rocky Mountain PBS Chief Experience Officer Amber Payne reflects on a Denver summit celebrating neurodiversity. This month, I had the honor of briefly sharing the stage with Dr. Stephen Shore, pictured together above, at the National Neurodiversity Leadership Summit in Denver.