URGENT: Colorado Students Build Affordable Homes, Revolutionizing Local Housing Crisis.

Breaking News: Colorado Students Build Affordable Homes, Revolutionizing Local Housing Crisis Colorado high school students are building affordable homes at a city-owned factory in Boulder, a move that could significantly impact the local housing crisis. The students, led by teacher Darrin Rassmusen, are working on a modular home project that aims to provide affordable housing to low-income families. The students are gaining hands-on experience and course credit while working on the project. According to reports, the factory was built on land owned by the Boulder Valley School District at a cost of $13 million, with support from federal, state, and private foundation grants and loans. The program, managed by the local Habitat for Humanity chapter, is a collaborative effort to address the housing crisis in the area. Students are learning trade skills and making mistakes, such as June Baker, who recently encountered issues with a drywall installation. However, the students are learning from their mistakes and adapting to the challenges. The project is currently underway, with students working on building a modular home. The city of Boulder is closely monitoring the project's progress, and officials are optimistic about its potential to provide affordable housing to those in need. This is a developing story, and we will provide updates as more information becomes available.