.section-8-7d6906f8-d6b9-4c2a-ab19-bb9106049a37 .recs-text-link { text-decoration: none; }
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.section-8-7d6906f8-d6b9-4c2a-ab19-bb9106049a37 .recs-title-text-0, .section-8-7d6906f8-d6b9-4c2a-ab19-bb9106049a37 .recs-description-text-0 { max-width: 100% !important; float: none !important; }
.section-8-7d6906f8-d6b9-4c2a-ab19-bb9106049a37 .recs-title-text-0:before { color: #222222; font-family: Georgia, Times, 'Times New Roman', serif; font-size: 22px; text-align: left; line-height: 1;font-weight: bold;  display: inline-block; content: 'What’s best for Colorado’s sick forests?'}
.section-8-7d6906f8-d6b9-4c2a-ab19-bb9106049a37 .recs-description-text-0:before { color: #444444; font-family: Georgia, Times, 'Times New Roman', serif; font-size: 15px; text-align: left; line-height: 1.5; display: inline-block; content: 'What\'s best for Colorado\'s sick forests? On Oct. 8, The Denver Post ran two articles relating to forest health. One described how Meyer Ranch open space in Jefferson County will lose 50% to 70% of its trees due to wildfire mitigation thinning. Above the article was a photo of scores of downed conifers with diameters of 12 inches or more.'}