Cybersecurity researchers have uncovered a direct link between BlackLock and the notorious ransomware group Eldorado and confirmed that BlackLock is a rebranded version of the earlier threat actor After facing increased scrutiny from law enforcement and security experts Eldorado resurfaced under the BlackLock name adopting enhanced capabilities while continuing its ransomware-as-a-service (RaaS) operations BlackLock executed 48 attacks in the first two months of the year with construction and real estate firms the most impacted Unlike other ransomware groups that follow predictable attack patterns BlackLock operates with a high degree of flexibility making it difficult to anticipate and counter its tactics renaming them with randomized extensions before delivering a ransom note titled “HOW_RETURN_YOUR_DATA.TXT.” The group uses fast encryption speeds to maximize disruption targeting attacks on industries with high-value assets BlackLock has also been found using ransomware and destructive wipers against government agencies The group has been identified on encrypted messaging platforms BlackLock retains Eldorado’s technical foundation including its use of Golang for cross-platform attacks and its sophisticated encryption techniques it has improved upon previous methods with faster encryption speeds and more targeted attack strategies This pattern follows similar transitions seen in past ransomware groups such as BabLock (Babuk) BlackMatter (Revil) Read more on ransomware rebranding and its impact on cybersecurity: New Ransomware Groups Emerge Despite Crackdowns “BlackLock has emerged as one of the most notorious ransomware groups in 2025 gaining widespread infamy for publicly listing numerous high-profile victims on their leak site,” DarkAtlas explained “Their rapid rise and sophisticated attack methods have positioned them as a major threat in the cybersecurity landscape underscoring the urgent need for enhanced defensive strategies and proactive threat mitigation.” The Houston native launched the Eldorado Ballroom series in 2023 at the Brooklyn Academy of Music as a tribute to her hometown including a performance at Walt Disney Hall in Los Angeles in October 2024 Knowles is bringing the series to its inspiration and namesake Eldorado Ballroom Houston serves as a reflection and time to honor pioneering Black artists Houston takes center stage with a forward-looking celebration of its musical roots spotlighting Chopped and Screwed's lasting influence and the creative impact of the city’s Nigerian and African communities “We could not be more excited about Solange Knowles' return to Third Ward and the Eldorado Ballroom at Project Row Houses,” said Danielle Burns Wilson “She is so much a part of this building's history — her creative energy has reverberated in the ballroom's air since A Seat at the Table she'll be back to deepen that connection and supercharge the energy in this historic venue.” Solange Knowles is coming home for six performances in June Knowles has remained connected to her roots through generous donations to Project Row Houses and nine simultaneous screenings across the Third Ward of her 2019 short film, When I Get Home Scott Gertner, one of the most prominent figures in Houston’s music and nightlife scenes, has unexpectedly passed away A brief statement by the musician’s family did not share a cause of death and stated that funeral details would be shared soon [Update: A representative for the family tells CultureMap that Gertner died of natural causes luring people in with live grooves and a mouth-watering menu In my previous life as a nightlife reporter Gertner was the person I usually contacted whenever I needed intel on jazz clubs in the city I surprised him one day with a 12-inch single he recorded in the late ‘80s for CBS Records a lost item I picked up at a nearby record store.) But I know I’m not the only person who has sparkling memories featuring Gertner I reached out to a few friends and asked them what they’ll remember the most about the late film critic/radio personality: “We had many fantastic CBS Radio Houston Christmas parties at the Skybar Scott was always the most gracious host and fun performer two of my close friends went to high school at HSPVA with Scott Scott was playing at the old Ruggles on lower Westheimer back when everyone cruised that area on the weekends my friends and I would scream ‘Gertner’ out the car window like he was going to hear us and come out and say hi The boys were so excited Scott had a real gig.” music producer/former Skybar bartender: “When I tell you I wouldn’t know half the people I know — I wouldn’t have made a good deal of the money I’ve made in my life — and not have had many of the experiences (too many!) that made me who I am if not for this man “But there’s so much more to remember about the guy I soaked up so much game about music and nightlife a course more valuable than any class I could’ve taken To know him personally was a privilege not to be taken lightly; he’d hit you with that smile that always said everything his words didn’t he supported me in and outside the nightlife we’d still text each other on our birthdays since they were 11 days apart I was always welcome wherever his venue was located and jazz guitarist: “One of the first times I heard Scott play was back in the heyday of Cody’s when he was on bass and vocals with Paul English’s incredible band That group was something special — Paul on piano Kirk Whalum and Johnny Torres on saxophones and Scott bringing his unique energy and voice to the mix Scott held down Wednesday nights at Cody’s in the Village Scott was making more money that one night than the club owner was making all week That’s the kind of draw and charisma he had Scott opened the Skybar at the original Cody’s location on Montrose and I was honored when he hired my Flamenco Jazz trio to play a Wednesday night series there We alternated Wednesdays with Joe Carmouche’s excellent trio — great times He also was the gracious host for the CD release party for my first album way before Skybar and those Village Cody’s Wednesdays Scott and I played together at the legendary Blues Jam with Ardis Turner (RIP) at Live Bait on Greenbriar — me on guitar and Scott on bass “There was a weird kind of synchronicity with Scott — I’d run into him all over Houston The last time I saw Scott was at the Rhythm Room last year He was extremely interested in hearing details about some health issues that I had firsthand knowledge about Scott Gertner enriched Houston’s music world Owner and chef Paul Wireman plates sea bass with black garlic butter as another photographer shoots advertising photos Wednesday at the new Fable Restaurant and Market in the Agora Shopping Center in Eldorado Nathaniel Squires restocks the pastry warmer at the new Fable Restaurant and Market in the Agora Shopping Center in Eldorado The restaurant is waiting for its liquor license to open buys an Italian sub and soup at the new Fable Restaurant and Market in the Agora Shopping Center in Eldorado Fable Restaurant and Market's market side is open already while the restaurant is expected to open in coming weeks Email notifications are only sent once a day House meats dried for 28 days with green chile chimichurri and mole rojo complete with oyster mushrooms and local beans for the Eldorado area south of Santa Fe about three years ago Paul Wireman is poised to open a restaurant with a flexible menu that will offer meats and produce from the southern Rocky Mountains and a modern American style of cuisine The new Fable Restaurant and Market is slated to open its doors in the Agora Shopping Center at 7 Avenida Vista Grande it will become one of several restaurants in a growing residential area A sample menu teases a variety of entrees and starters featuring strong regional influences "We're really trying to be connected to this community There's definitely a need for some more food choices out here without having to drive into Santa Fe," Wireman said "We're just excited to be offering a delicious product to the community." Wireman is waiting to secure a liquor license before opening the restaurant which will have the capacity to sit about 60 people indoors along with an outdoor patio that could hold about 40 people sandwiches and other goods is already open We bake focaccia and cookies everyday," Wireman said of the market from Monday through Friday and offers "grab-and go lunch" each day from 11 a.m The restaurant aims to have a smaller menu that changes often The Fable Restaurant and Market will open in the space that was occupied by Arable "You can come in and have a drink and a casual meal If you want to have a more elevated experience we will have those options as well," Wireman said Wireman has cooked professionally since the early 2000s He was the co-owner of Trio: An American Bistro in Jackson Hole before opting to move to Lamy with his family a couple of years ago He was also the co-owner of a modern American steakhouse on the Jackson Hole town square called Local Restaurant & Bar The Fable Restaurant and Market marks the latest chapter for Wireman Wireman's family embarked on a road trip across 30 states but kept circling back to the Santa Fe region lured by the high desert landscapes; his children go to school in Eldorado He characterized the restaurant as a family operation will play a role in the front of the house and develop the restaurant's wine list while a friend from Jackson Hole will help lead the restaurant's kitchen An application for the restaurant received by Santa Fe County related to the liquor license request seeks to define what the sensibility of the restaurant will be "The menu will feature local produce and proteins sourced directly from the farms and ranchers of the southern Rocky Mountains we are proud to work with small family farms and feature specialty items grown in fresh mountain soil,” states the application Other culinary options in the Eldorado area include Upper Crust Pizza Eldorado Taste of Maggie's Cocina and Fusion Tacos El Dorado Entrees included on a sample menu for the Fable Restaurant and Market include beef filet priced at $42; red chile beef short ribs with scallion gnocchi and Tucumcari cotija cheese priced at $32; and a summer vegetable pasta A burger is priced at $18 on the sample menu The interior of the restaurant features a green motif on the walls as well as faux brick — "farmhouse meets modern," Wireman said What: The market side of the Fable Restaurant & Market is now operating The restaurant is expected to open in the coming weeks The restaurant plans to be open from 4:30 p.m More information: fablesantafe.com Your browser is out of date and potentially vulnerable to security risks.We recommend switching to one of the following browsers: Get up-to-the-minute news sent straight to your device Account processing issue - the email address may already exist Receive a list of headlines from the latest edition of The New Mexican in your inbox every morning get a preview of The New Mexican's big Sunday stories and review highlights from the week Stay informed of the latest local news by receiving emails as soon as news is posted online Stay up to date with news from the Capitol during the legislative session and follow New Mexico politics throughout the year A guide to outdoors opportunities and profiles on peoples' connections with places Keep up with what's going on in the local business scene Receive the latest episode of "Conversations Different" in your inbox every Tuesday.  Taking the temperature of New Mexico's environmental issues local prep sports and more every Wednesday Contests and special offers from The Santa Fe New Mexican and advertising partners Invalid password or account does not exist Submitting this form below will send a message to your email with a link to change your password An email message containing instructions on how to reset your password has been sent to the email address listed on your account What you’re staring at is a 1999 Cadillac Eldorado Touring Coupe it’s a one-of-a-kind creation known as the “EldoRODo,” and it’s been extensively reworked by Chuck Lombardo of California Street Rods for GM this custom masterpiece changed hands for $55,000 The vehicle was owned by Tyler Hoovies of Hoovies Garage, who bought it back in 2023. It appears he had it in his possession for at least a few weeks before the listing, as it was featured in one of his videos where he talks about his tax bill It’s unclear whether Hoovies sold it via proxy or if someone else bought it and resold it Let’s just say, calling this a “modified” Eldorado would be an understatement The changes are so far-reaching that it barely resembles the original Touring Coupe a new steeply raked windshield has been installed and the body has undergone serious custom work Watch: Quirky Cadillac EldoRODo Concept Is An Extra-Smooth Celebration Of Hot Rod Culture The front end of the special show car features a pair of tiny headlights and that theme continues as you move along the sides of the car aided by the fact that there are no door handles or wing mirrors The rear is equally as simple with tinted vertical taillights and custom vertical tailpipes with a chrome finish A set of 18-inch wheels has also been fitted Inside, things are mostly standard Eldorado Touring Coupe fare with light-colored leather trimming the cabin The car also comes equipped with a Bose audio system and a few small pieces of carbon fiber trim but certainly not what you’d call over-the-top delivering 300 horsepower and 295 lb-ft (400 Nm) of torque while the car might look like it’s ready to conquer the streets in a completely different way the performance side of things stays comfortably stock This unique Cadillac was sold through Bring a Trailer and will end up in a collection or displayed in a museum somewhere it doesn’t appear to be road-registerable so don’t expect to see it tearing up the streets anytime soon Whenever I looked out over the massive hood of my 1967 Eldorado it seemed big enough to double as a helicopter landing pad that car was somewhat smaller and lighter than its “full-size” Cadillac stablemates cavernous cabin could comfortably accommodate the starting five of a college basketball team (guards in back) and its top sixth-man sub what in the world was I doing with such a huge I owed the decision to General Motors’ Styling Vice President William L who at the time was paying me to write his speeches along with nasty letters to magazines that dared to criticize his work He wanted someone “with gasoline in his veins” to be writing his stuff and I was very fortunate to have been recommended for that role by friend and ace author Karl Ludvigsen Karl had been Mitchell’s writer while working for GM years before but couldn’t do it again and I started working with him on a semi-regular basis It provided a great opportunity and good pay for a fledgling freelance auto writer and I got to know that tough but legendary design leader fairly well But because he told GM PR he was writing his own stuff The ’67 Eldorado came up during one meeting in Mitchell’s office when we were discussing his career and the designs of which he was especially proud He called that Eldorado one of his “personal favorites” and said he liked it better than the Olds Toronado and (Gen 2) Buick Riviera with which it shared its E-body platform and the Toro’s front-wheel-drive architecture I did some research and fell in love with its movie-star looks it might be a good car to own. It might even appreciate in value as a future collectible low-miles example in Florida when I was there covering the 1976 Daytona 24-Hour sports car enduro the Cadillac was no sports car but it was quiet and surprisingly pleasing on the road despite its hefty size and weight It also seemed solid and reliable for a car then approaching 10 years of age That eighth-generation Fleetwood Eldorado was a radical departure from the big the Eldorado that followed a year later was not only Cadillac’s first front-driver but also its first “personal luxury” coupe The ’67 Eldorado was also the first Cadillac to be built on its own separate assembly line at the marque’s assembly plant on Clark St It was late 1959 when a select group of GM engineers started development of what would become GM’s first front-wheel-drive system then called the “Unit Power Package.” Harold G greenlighted preliminary work on a very special Cadillac and acknowledged that the proposed front-drive package was an interesting possibility for such a car Mitchell oversaw and guided this Cadillac’s crisp which sets the ’67 Eldorado so far apart from the Riviera and Toronado that one has a hard time believing they share the same architecture Mitchell’s Cadillac stylists began with concepts that could accomodate either front- or rear-wheel drive Two more versions followed before the front-drive system was approved in 1963 and a fourth model (XP-784) built to incorporate it was enjoying good acceptance in the marketplace and the ‘66 Toronado was taking shape in the Oldsmobile studio But Cadillac wanted something distinctly different from both of those corporate rivals as well as from Ford’s Thunderbird which had created the personal-luxury genre by growing rear seats in 1958 According to German Cadillac collector and historian Gerald Loidl (The History of the 1967 Cadillac Eldorado) “Management then settled on front-wheel drive for a new “personal” Cadillac and further prototypes evolved with that in mind Cadillac considered calling the car LaSalle but ultimately chose Eldorado as a name with higher recognition.” with razor-edge lines and formal roof treatment was essentially the final production design “Ed Taylor and Don Ropper were the principal designers of the ‘67 Eldorado in Stan Parker’s Cadillac studio,” designer David North related to Loidl “The XP-825 V-16 Cadillac was a personal project of Bill Mitchell It was done in Ned Nickels’ advanced studio by Ned and [myself] Both Ed Taylor and [I] were the assistant chief designers in both the Oldsmobile and the Cadillac studios at different times during the 1960s Ed and I worked on two outstanding GM cars … the ‘66 Toronado for Olds and the ‘67 Eldorado for Cadillac The Toro was a fast program in the studios but the Eldorado had many starts between 1960 and the finished car.” Cadillac designers were on the right track Their model’s most striking features were the sharply creased rear fenders whose trailing edges protruded above the deck and beyond the bumper and whose profiles extended forward into a downward swoop just aft of the quarter windows A convertible version was fashioned from the same design but it and other ideas were ultimately discarded the studio had settled on the XP-825 design and a highly detailed fiberglass model was shown to corporate and Cadillac executives in May 1964 In the speech we were crafting back in 1976 Mitchell called the ’67 Eldo a “classic” car “The only disagreement I have with the Eldorado I think this type of car should have stayed the size of the original Riviera is almost identical to the present Monte Carlo and Grand Prix I know we are going to return to this size.” Cadillac positioned this new front-wheel-drive “personal luxury” coupe as a replacement for the previous-generation Eldorado convertible that perpetuated the prestigious model name “The new Eldorado is distinguished as the only car in the world offering the mutually complementary features of front-wheel drive and automatic level control as standard equipment,” said an introductory press release on September 30 This was the first Cadillac with its headlamps that were concealed behind movable covers and its rear passenger windows slid rearward into the wide rear roof (C) pillar instead of downward into the body One good reason why the engine compartment and that hood above it were so large was that the car was considered early in its development as a candidate for an overhead-cam V-12 (or even V-16) engine and because any Eldorado required Cadillac power the brand’s 340-hp 429-cubic-inch V-8—upgraded for ’67 and modified for front-wheel drive—was mated to the Toronado’s innovative front-wheel-drive system output from the engine flowed through a torque converter then—via a Morse inverted-tooth “Hy-Vo” silent chain—to a three-speed Turbo Hydra-Matic transmission mounted next to the engine that drove the differential just ahead of it which distributed torque to both front axles “Cadillac’s high-performance 340 horsepower V-8 engine is improved with a completely new valvetrain and Quadrajet carburetor,” the release continued “Exterior changes [for FWD] include new oil pan accessory belt drive and all-new engine mounting system… The suspension design incorporates a torsion bar system in front a drop-center axle and four shock absorbers are used for the rear The exhaust system uses dual pipes from engine to rear axle and a single outlet pipe to resonator and tailpipe Front disc brakes are offered … as an extra charge option.” this new Eldorado received the first several items from Washington’s lengthy list of mandatory safety equipment: energy-absorbing steering wheel and column redesigned and well-padded interior features and controls flat floor provided uncommon roominess front and rear the instrument panel and controls were “sensibly and tastefully” arranged and the huge glove box could store a fair-sized picnic lunch said then-Cadillac general manager Calvin J Werner: “Eldorado is a distinctive nameplate historically given only to the division’s specially luxurious cars The word itself refers to an imaginary South American Kingdom of fabulous wealth Eldorado means gold—and the golden cars of the Eldorado era rightly deserved the name From the first Eldorado sports convertible in 1953 to the 1967 Fleetwood Eldorado they have been a breed apart from the regular Cadillac line.” added: “Throughout the development of the Eldorado Cadillac engineers had in mind that this car had to be exceptional or there was no use in producing it… it was not to be just another car.” It was well received in the market despite its high starting price (including delivery) of $6277 nearly three times the total of the previous (’66) Eldorado My ‘67 Eldorado became a media star when I wrote about it for the June 1981 Car Exchange magazine then it was photographed by talented photographer Roy Query for a February 1982 Special Interest Autos feature by Cadillac historian Maurice Hendry. “Buick was originally to share the fwd design and all three makes were to announce it simultaneously in 1966,” Hendry wrote “But Buick decided to retain orthodox rear drive for the Riviera and Cadillac felt the package needed more development Hendry offered the following driving impressions: “At moderate speeds the car handles like its rear-drive brothers sometimes even jiggly—more like a Mercedes It has automatic self-leveling at the rear un-sprung weight is actually lower than independent-rear-suspension rear drives It corners flatter and more surely than any other Cadillac you’ve driven although the car is not at its best in a ‘slalom’ maneuver probably because of the forward mass distribution directional stability and resistance to crosswinds is excellent.” Other enthusiast magazines weighed in: “Most luxurious personal car on the road,” Motor Trend gushed almost razor-sharp lines aroused admiration everywhere.” Car and Driver accurately dissed the car’s poor-performing four-wheel drum brakes but “found our test car to be impeccably assembled with the kind of panel fit and paint work that stands up against the best that Stuttgart … can produce.” A second C/D test car with the optional front discs stopped much better “with vastly improved directional stability.” Automobile Quarterly chose the ‘67 Eldorado for special recognition granting the car its prestigious Design and Engineering Excellence Award only the third time the magazine had given such an award and the first time staff had bestowed it upon a production car “All of the traditional characteristics of front-wheel-drive cars have been totally eliminated in the Eldorado,” the magazine observed “Cadillac’s variable-ratio steering imparts a nimbleness and agility that makes their cars feel much smaller than they are and the excellent automatic leveling system completely eliminates the pitching and heaving that most cars display when heavily laden… We think it is the most outstanding automobile in both design and engineering introduced for 1967.” For my June 1981 Car Exchange story I interviewed then-Cadillac assistant chief engineer Loren R “The program started at Engineering Staff,” he said “Ed Cole had just become group vice president and he was very instrumental in getting it going they were building transverse-engine installations … a packaging nightmare To take a large V-8 engine and mount it transversely you could barely get it into a car that was 80 inches wide and had to have extremely wide treads Then it worked around to the transmission … with the driveshaft under it and the silent chain and Buick were very much interested in the program and pushing it right along,” he related It was planned to be a joint introduction date—Riviera But then Buick elected to go rear-wheel drive ‘Let’s go ahead and let Olds introduce it then we will come out a year later.’ It was a tough job to get the road isolation and the ride smoothness that we thought was necessary for Cadillac The fun part of it was the tremendous driving capabilities the car had in snow and wet weather As for mine, it eventually had to go. I still had my beloved ’70 1/2 Camaro was test-driving press vehicles most of the time so I advertised it in Hemmings in May 1982: “Beautiful aqua priced to sell at $3,850 (this is test and photo car for February 1982 Special Interest Autos).” Some other low-mileage excellent condition ’67 Eldos were going for $5000 or more and I don’t recall what I finally got for mine But I did find it another good home with a Cadillac-loving friend of my future wife’s brother This and the 63 Riv were two of his best designs I agree the Eldo would have been better the size of the Riv I did like the short Toronado 2 seater Bill drove too I often wondered how much of the 4 rendered Farkle influenced the Eldorado or did it influence the Farkle The phots are in Gary Deans Smith book Deans Garage Nothing like a smoking burnout to show off the massive torque of the FWD caddy my name is Thomas Wernet and I own Bill Mitchells real 1967 Cadillac Eldorado for the real story call me thanks 651-457-1613 I think also this car was much been much better with no vinyl top The Olds Toronado originally was ruled not to have a vinyl top till Bill Mitchell saw dealers were putting them on To me that is what sets the 63-65 Riv appart as the roof is more sculptured and Happy Holidays to all my fellow gearheads This is so much better than the SUV “wagons” that everyone wants to build today Interesting comment about the weight being nearly 4700 lb as that is half the weight of a new Hummer EV I had forgotten how light these cars are compared to the bloated rigs that are driving around today I too had an Eldorado only 1968 and no vinyl top It was a beautiful blue automobile with blue interior Sometime in the 1970s it got parked in the garage Every time I go to drive it something would have gone wrong I got tired of watching it slowly designate I own a black 1978 with white interior anyone in the market When I first got my license I was driving my dads 63 Riviera I beat up on both those cars for a number of years What I remember about that Eldo was You put your leg in it and it would Torqe up and the front end would raise and.It was hard to See over that long hood..did good burnouts Still one of the best visual designs of the 1960’s – or of any era SO much better-looking than the Toronado of that era If only they built an Eldorado now at about 85% the size and with modern mechanicals (including suspension design) those days are gone – over a long time ago A first-gen Eldo appeared in the movie “Secretariat” and only Secretariat himself was more impressive and website in this browser for the next time I comment Δdocument.getElementById( "ak_js_1" ).setAttribute( "value" Sign up to receive our Daily Driver newsletter ELDEldorado Gold Corp ELD reported quarterly adjusted earnings of 28 cents​​ per share for the quarter ended March 31 The mean expectation of eight analysts for the quarter was for earnings of 30 cents per share Wall Street expected results to range from 26 cents to 34 cents per share Revenue rose 37.7% to $355.25 million from a year ago; analysts expected $338.42 million Eldorado Gold Corp's reported EPS for the quarter was 35 cents​ Eldorado Gold Corp shares had risen by 12.0% this quarter and gained 26.7% so far this year The mean earnings estimate of analysts had fallen by about 15.1% in the last three months.​ two analysts negatively revised earnings estimates The current average analyst rating on the shares is "buy" and the breakdown of recommendations is 6 "strong buy" or "buy," 4 "hold" and no "sell" or "strong sell." The average consensus recommendation for the gold peer group is also "buy" Wall Street's median 12-month price target for Eldorado Gold Corp is C$29.60 This summary was machine generated from LSEG data May 2 at 04:20 a.m. UTC. ​All figures in US dollars unless otherwise stated. (For questions concerning the data in this report, contact Estimates.Support@lseg.com. For any other questions or feedback, contact RefinitivNewsSupport@thomsonreuters.com) Copyright © 2025 FactSet Research Systems Inc.© 2025 TradingView Sandia’s Levi Brooks throws the ball back to the infield as sleet starts to fall during Saturday’s game at Eldorado celebrates as Sandia’s Adriel Figueroa-Brito walks back to the mound during Saturday’s game Eldorado’s Timothy Kamphuis slides into home as the Eagles faces the Sandia Matadors April 19 Eldorado’s Kavan Salas hits the wall hard after going up for a fly ball at Eldorado April 19 Eldorado’s Abram Pine makes contact with the ball Sandia’s Adriel Figueroa-Brito throws a pitch as the Matadors battled the Eldorado Eagles April 19 it provides narrative coverage of local trends going beyond the headlines to keep you informed Stay informed with the latest top headlines from your trusted local source the Albuquerque Journal—delivered to your inbox every day Stay in the loop with the top stories of the week delivered straight to your inbox every Saturday Sign up to see what’s trending and get the latest on the stories that matter most to our readers Get breaking news and important alerts sent straight to your inbox as they happen Stay up-to-date with the latest sports headlines and highlights from the Albuquerque Journal Get the latest on local happenings delivered straight to your inbox BREAKING: Berkshire Shares Slide On News Of Buffett Exit Eldorado Gold (EGO) reached an important performance benchmark seeing its Relative Strength (RS) Rating jump into the 80-plus percentile with an improvement to 87 This exclusive rating from Investor's Business Daily measures share price performance with a 1 (worst) to 99 (best) score The grade shows how a stock's price movement over… Trade war perils are swirling around ocean shippers and the ports that serve them Get instant access to exclusive stock lists expert market analysis and powerful tools with 2 months of IBD Digital for only $20 Learn how you can make more money with IBD's investing tools Real-time quote and/or trade prices are not sourced from all markets Ownership data provided by LSEG and Estimate data provided by FactSet MarketSurge and other marks are trademarks owned by Investor's Business Daily Share on FacebookShare on X (formerly Twitter)Share on PinterestShare on LinkedInELDORADO (KSNB) - Harvard Volunteer Fire and Rescue responded to a wildfire that burned approximately 100 acres on Tuesday The fire was reported on Road P between Road 323 and Road 324 According to the Clay County Emergency Operations The fire was originally reported by the National Weather Service who had seen the smoke on the radar Additional assistance was provided by the Sutton Fire Department Clay County Dispatch and Hamilton County Dispatch Click here to subscribe to our KSNB Local4 daily digest and breaking news alerts delivered straight to your email inbox Monday - Friday 9am-12pm / 2pm-6pm GMT + 1 All financial news and data tailored to specific country editions On Monday the 22nd of April, British climber Hamish McArthur successfully made the second ascent of Megatron, in Colorado’s Eldorado Canyon. The boulder, which was first climbed by Shawn Raboutou in 2022 is graded V17 (Font 9A) - making it a contender for the hardest boulder problem in the world McArthur spent his first two sessions figuring out the individual moves of the problem before starting to make real attempts from the ground on his third day After making it past the crux of the boulder and falling everything clicked into place and McArthur topped-out on Megatron at the end of only his fifth session The astonishingly fast repeat comes on the back of a whirlwind nine months for Hamish which began with his fifth-place finish at the Paris 2024 Olympic Games Following his outstanding performance in Paris McArthur has been enjoying an extended break from the competition circuit and spending more time rock climbing In the past few months he has made several notable boulder ascents including a flash ascent of Fool Me Once (V14) and a repeat of The Singularity (V15) After his repeat the Brit commented: "I came to Colorado for rest and freedom What attracted me to Megatron was its unique style and the opportunity it offered for creative expression I knew that the mental battle was going to be a big part of my success or failure here The boulder offers consistent difficulty and is still so droppable on the last moves. 17 moves off the deck and I’m now trying to figure out how I got here I’m really proud to have grabbed the second ascent of Megatron This is McArthur's hardest boulder to date having sent the 8C+ Big Z in December 2024 Official website of the State of California Jan 7, 2025 | Regional Updates the Sierra Nevada Conservancy (SNC) made the inaugural award in a Landscape Grant Pilot Program to the Healthy Eldorado Landscape Partnership’s (HELP) Crystal Basin Project The pilot grant seeks to align state and federal funding sources into one larger grant and create efficiencies for funders and grantees alike The hope is grants of this nature will help increase the pace and scale of forest restoration to meet California’s wildfire crisis at the scale of modern megafires that burn across larger landscapes Restoring a large landscape requires more than just a lot of funding and knowledge to turn that money into meaningful work on the ground To select our first landscape grant recipient SNC looked across our service area for local partners with the capacity to do just that and the results were extremely encouraging—while there could be only one inaugural award there were at least 10 Sierra-Cascade landscapes ready to make good use of landscape-scale funding and the US Forest Service awarded the inaugural pilot landscape grant to HELP’s Crystal Basin Project in June 2023 it brings together proven implementation partners to do urgent work in the Crystal Basin an area that is home to immense carbon stores and treasured recreation sites making its restoration a top priority for both state and federal funding partners and the US Forest Service committed $10 million meeting nearly half of the estimated $23 million needed to complete shovel-ready wildfire-resilience projects in the Crystal Basin over the next 5-10 years Those funds support a strategic portfolio of fuel reduction and recreation infrastructure improvements in the Crystal Basin a scenic island of green forest and mountain lakes in the Eldorado National Forest that is surrounded by large high-severity burn areas created by the 2014 King Fire and 2021 Caldor Fire As a result of this catalyst funding, HELP is already seeing early, unanticipated successes While the acceleration of forest-resilience work in a critical landscape was an expected outcome of the Landscape Grant Pilot Program, a good, but unexpected outcome was the identification of at least nine other Sierra-Cascade landscapes that are also ready to get to work at the landscape-scale Faced with escalating climate and wildfire crises communities across the Sierra-Cascade are uniting behind shared landscape-specific visions of resilience these visions are driving the formation of broad-based land-management collaboratives that are adopting clear strategic approaches supported by a portfolio of shovel-ready and planning projects to restore resilience across a large landscape At least 10 are now ready to rapidly turn large amounts of funding into meaningful change on the ground The SNC believes in meeting its Regional partners where they are. This means that we support forest- and wildfire-resilience efforts in a variety of ways that are tailored to meet the diversity of needs throughout our large service area. We invest in every phase of the life of forest and wildfire resilience projects while providing organization-building resources and technical assistance to partners doing work on the ground Our end goal is to help partners build a pipeline of ready projects An infusion of funding from a series of Department of Conservation block grants to administer the Regional Forest and Fire Capacity Program in the Sierra-Cascade has increased capacity-building grants to support collaboration and planning at a larger scale this will result in many more organizations that will be ready to implement much-needed restoration work across larger landscapes once funding has been secured On the eastside of the Sierra Nevada, community leaders have planned, permitted, partially funded, and begun work, on a landscape scale “donut” of resilience surrounding Mammoth Lakes Support from the SNC began with a neighborhood fuel-reduction project and expanded to support collaborative planning and coordination needs as local ambitions The SNC’s role in supporting landscape-scale work in Sierra County also began with an implementation grant helped to bring together the North Yuba Forest Partnership created a restoration plan for the entire North Yuba Watershed the North Yuba Forest Partnership secured $160 million in federal funding that is poised to dramatically improve wildfire and forest resilience Similarly, the SNC began working with the Amador Calaveras Consensus Group and the Upper Mokelumne River Watershed Authority (UMWRA) shortly after the 2013 Rim Fire inspired a newfound focus on forest health. This support has taken many forms as it has steadily planned, built internal capacity, and secured funding that has UMRWA poised to restore roughly 250,000 acres of the Mokelumne River watershed and grant-writing assistance to partners throughout our service area This combination of funding and technical assistance is how the SNC helps to forge the know-how and working relationships needed to tackle resilience at a landscape level SNC updates Copyright © document.write(new Date().getFullYear()) State of California The eighth-generation Cadillac Eldorado is the car I picture when I hear the word “Eldorado,” often shouted at the top of someone’s lungs in a tone that wavers between mournful and reverential. To me, this Eldorado is the archetypal Eldorado — the platonic ideal This was the first front-wheel-drive Cadillac based on the amazing Oldsmobile Toronado platform It also had rear quarter windows that opened like no other car I can think of but not a small two-door — we’re talking a two-door with doors the size of kitchen islands and the ability to comfortably seat six non-waifish people this was a FWD car with no need for a driveshaft and its associated hump Maybe “huge” isn’t the right word because that just implies some sort of all-over bulk The Eldorado carried its size and mass in places designed to maximize drama Just look at the initial clay models for the car that would become the Eldorado Dear lord, look at that thing! It looks like someone swabbed the inside of Syd Mead‘s cheek with a Q-Tip after a month of carefully tending and soaking in gin The production car wasn’t quite that dramatic big enough to let a kids’ soccer team practice on it housed the amazing Toronado-derived FWD drivetrain but with a longitudinally-mounted engine specific to Cadillac a 429 cubic-inch V8 (that’s over 7 liters!) making 340 horsepower and sending its power in a sort of U-shape to the transaxle mounted next to it: It’s a pretty incredible layout; transverse FWD setups would soon make this sort of thing pretty much extinct but let’s just take a moment to appreciate the madness of it all… let’s try to get back to my main point here which has to do with the design of the car and since we’re talking about those massive doors I have to point out something incredible: If you were in the back seat you weren’t dependent on the whims of whoever was sitting up front to open those massive doors That’s because each door had two door opening handles one for the front seat passengers and en extra one for the rear: You may also notice in that picture there is a little window switch on the armrest or in the 1967 Eldo (the one up there is a ’69) to open and close that tiny sliver of window near the rear It’s so small you wouldn’t think it’d do much for ventilation – and it damn well better have A/C – but it’s more about this: You cant have that if there’s a little chunk of glass messing up the look And that’s where we get to the unique bit Because look at where that window is; it’s right above where the door meets the body If it rolls down like a conventional window where the hell are you going to put the glass in there It doesn’t look like there’s room See that? The glass retracts rearward, into the C-pillar! Amazing! Here it is again, this time powered, courtesy of YouTube channel Rare Classic Cars & Automotive History: Maybe there is another – the automotive universe is so vast there likely is – but I can’t find one so far mostly so it wouldn’t stab you when you got into the car but it does show Cadillac had some experience with rearward-sliding windows But back to the 8th-gen Eldo’s windows: it’s just such an incredible little detail and somehow it fits with the whole tone and feel of the car – elegant and powerful and unexpected In case you weren’t aware of this before I hope your life is a little improved for knowing about it now Google News MSN News Apple News+ 🙂 This was in the nineties and I daily drove a 1970 Eldorado in Firemist Red 4bbl Quadrajet Rochester carb and Borg-Warner chain drive Front torsion bar suspension and mono-leaf rear Red interior with front bucket seats and red plush carpet but cruising on Friday nights meant refueling Friday and again on Saturday My neighbor bought a 40 Ford 2 dr sedan as a project (we were in high school) It was someone’s abandoned project w/a 283 Chevy under the hood I remember one of the cool features was; the rear windows rolled down into the body like a normal sedan but if you kept winding the handle as the window rolled up in its channel it would retract about 3”’into the C pillar for ventilation w/o the buffeting associated w/ the lowered glass didn’t it also contribute to the most anticlimactic car chase start scene in movie history 😀 https://youtu.be/e_9c1bzwJQs?t=149 and the thingie trying to escape the flamethrower in MadMax 2 are the most “This feels wrong” wheelspin scenes in my book https://youtu.be/yFvqj8hJaS4?t=126 the exemplary Eldorado is a 59 in pink with a ragtop down I have 1/18 Maisto diecast model of it since I was 10 I still think this is the most outstanding production car ever made although later models surely were more elegant The concept reminds me of the boat from that one TV show with Hulk Hogan I actually did feel my life improve ever so slightly,thanks Jason The 1956 Imperial four door hardtop rear quarter windows rotated forward and down moving to the inside of the door window to give that nice hardtop look The 1960 Cadillac Brougham four door hardtop (the only style) had a rear quarter window that went down a couple of inches allowing the rear doors to open One of my favorite Cadillac designs of all time Was watching an episode of Columbo recently that featured one of these as the baddies car My 67 Riv has those rear interior door handles too probably near impossible to drive anywhere and compared to my current cars would be utterly impractical It’s only about the same footprint as a daily driver spec pickup (I for one would prefer to see suburbia littered with stuff like this Eldorado instead) Not to mention ever-increasing height of the front end amongst latest pick-up trucks… The real story about these Helldorados is the engines The 429 had 340 horses and 480 foot-pounds or torque In ’70 the 500 CID monster arrived with 400 hp and a tire gobbling 550 ft-lb The 500 was a straight up beast… and honestly One might surmise that many a two-martini lunch went into making that decision IRS changed the rules in the late 1980s for the business expense so it went from three to two… Confirmed – I had an old Caddy with the 472 I drove my grandfather to doctor appointments in and eventually inherited his Gen 2 Toronado Your writing style is incredibly entertaining and infectious The front doors had wind out quarter vent windows But you could also roll the whole thing down with the Clean Energy Coalition of Santa Fe County the project developer for the AES Rancho Viejo solar project Wednesday during a public hearing at the Santa Fe Community Convention Center Claudia Nelson of Eldorado takes notes during a presentation by Joshua Mayer during a public hearing on the proposed Rancho Viejo Solar Project listens to a presentation by Joshua Mayer of AES during a public hearing on the proposed Rancho Viejo Solar Project answers questions at a public hearing last month about the Rancho Viejo Solar development 3 Planning Commission meeting on the project will be to address statements made by a hearing officer and to show the strength of its fire suppression system A Wednesday hearing on a solar and battery storage development proposed near Eldorado was dominated by foes of the project Well over 100 people packed into a meeting room in downtown Santa Fe on Wednesday to register their opposition to a proposed solar power and battery storage development near Eldorado let’s band together against this potential environmental disaster in what is clearly a fight for our lives,” Patricia Sill an Eldorado resident who drew a heavy round of applause said at Wednesday’s Santa Fe County land use hearing is proposing the high-profile and ambitious Rancho Viejo Solar project which has drawn considerable scrutiny as concerns about fires from lithium battery storage linger But proponents have said it could play a major role in the state’s efforts to curb climate change “This project can produce the equivalent of the entire residential load of Santa Fe,” Joshua Mayer this represents 1% of getting to that 100% [clean energy] goal by 2045.” the hearing dragged on in the Santa Fe Community Convention Center until around 5 p.m as a hearing officer prepares to make a recommendation to the county’s Planning Commission The project is moving through the county’s conditional use permit process “We are opposed to this project on several legal grounds Specifically it will be a detriment to the health It will create a potential hazard for fire and panic,” said Catherine Babbitt of the Clean Energy Coalition of Santa Fe County a group with about 1,200 members who oppose the project “The only thing green about their project is the money they hope to extract from the citizens of New Mexico,” said Lee Zlotoff of the Clean Energy Coalition calling the project “corporate profit at our expense.” the hearing officer assigned to the conditional use permit application will make a written recommendation before the end of the month to the county’s Planning Commission The panel could then make a decision on Rancho Viejo as early as February So the high stakes of the Wednesday hearing were obvious to all even if no real revelations emerged about the project or the positions of locals tensions came to the fore when Mayer argued the development would not impact residential property values a source of concern for those who live near the project Cynical laughter rang out from the audience comprised largely of older people who live in the Eldorado and San Marcos areas the hearing officer urged the crowd to stop applauding speakers who slammed the project on multiple occasions Aiming to generate 96 megawatts of power and roughly 45 megawatts of battery storage at a site about two miles east of N.M the project would cover 680 acres of a roughly 800-acre parcel and include a solar facility a 3-acre battery storage system and a 2.3-mile generation line The target customer would be Public Service Company of New Mexico maintain they support the transition to clean energy but have concerns about AES and the project including about past fires at AES facilities such as in Chandler “What I think is missing in all of this is this is not a normal fire These are chemical fires that we worry about “They can cause a chain reaction called a thermal runaway fire which has happened a few times in the last few years.” it could really be a massive nightmare,” Welch added But AES officials have characterized the project as a “moonshot” for New Mexico The officials have sought to assuage concerns about the project “This project will allow Santa Fe County to be a leader,” said Mayer “This project is located in one of the lowest wildfire categories for Santa Fe County,” Mayer said Wednesday showing images that he said “exemplify the very low amount of vegetation that is in this area.” Ashton Thornhill called the project a major concern for those who live in the area in terms of insurances costs as well as property and home values “They are just saying this is a fire area,” Thornhill said of insurance companies While it would seem many have views that are entrenched on the matter attended Wednesday’s hearing with an open mind noted it seemed as if many of the opponents of the project were around her age with communities south of Santa Fe such as Eldorado being home to many retirees “I want to hear the facts,” Van Sickle said “I think what will be most interesting besides the facts are these older people getting up and being activists like they were in the ’60s.” PNM is seeking approval for new renewable and gas generation projects that will meet projections for higher electricity demand in the years to come The integrated resource plan PNM recently filed requests approval for three new solar and battery storage projects as well as an extension of a contract with a natural gas power plant for more than 10 years The plan will require approval by the New Mexico Public Regulation Commission PNM’s plan does not include mention of Rancho Viejo Although AES initially expressed plans for the project to begin operation in 2026 the estimated date has been steadily pushed back amid a battle that has spilled into the courts “Past selection or non-selection is irrelevant to a future procurement,” Mayer said after this was raised during public comment They may or may not select this project in the next [request for proposals].” Santa Fe County residents still fearful sprawling solar and battery storage project would pose "fire risk" and "explosion risk."  A bitter fight between county residents and AES Corp over a proprosed solar and battery facility is set to resume in the coming months The 30-acre parcel is next to the Santa Fe Rail Trail and about a mile south of Avenida Eldorado A consultant told the County Commission the emergency operations document has not been updated since 2007 But officials say preparations have been undertaken A nonprofit organized by residents will be able to argue for full release of public records about the Rancho Viejo Solar project Many residents implored the county to require sufficient detail from AES to properly review the large-scale project Residents of communities south of Santa Fe have said lithium-ion battery storage is risky but a Sandia lab scientist says failure rate for cells is 1 in 10 million As the Rancho Viejo Solar project continues to generate opposition Sandoval County residents have a fight of their own Marco Rodriguez points out sections on a map of Eldorado for volunteers to canvass Monday in the search effort for his stepfather Jose Orozco-Montijo was last seen Friday walking on Torneo Road in Eldorado Almost 100 people took part in a search for Jose Orozco-Montijo who wandered away from his home in the community Friday afternoon Snow flurries began to fall Monday afternoon as several people made their way into the Eldorado Community Center but some had traveled an hour or more to help search for 80-year-old Jose Orozco-Montijo There was still no sign of him by Monday evening as another night of deadly cold temperatures set in despite dozens of people joining the effort to find him about 50 people had volunteered to join parties searching the area for Orozco-Montijo in addition to 45 people taking part in a mission with several New Mexico search and rescue groups The Eldorado Community Center was transformed into an incident command post with a handful of people in bright orange jackets stood over a map of Eldorado inside the center directing a volunteer to distribute flyers along a stretch of Avenida de Compadres to knock doors and to look in culverts and patio areas but he is in “good physical health” and only speaks Spanish Orozco-Montijo lives with his daughter in Eldorado Rodriguez said more than a dozen family members descended on the community south of Santa Fe in recent days to join the search effort “We’ve been getting a lot of people who are ready to help — a lot of people who are very empathetic,” Rodriguez said and they’re not afraid that it’s cold outside.” hopes among the searchers for finding Orozco-Montijo alive had receded including several nights with extreme cold warnings from the National Weather Service The low temperature forecast by the national agency for Monday night was 1 degree Fahrenheit He was believed to be wearing a gray hooded sweatshirt when he disappeared according to a Silver Alert issued Saturday by New Mexico State Police said her uncle had slipped out of the house in the past While family members were receiving a lot of support in the search effort Monday Orozco said they had received very little help Sunday She asked for any volunteers who were available Tuesday to “please help look.” Crews from eight different search and rescue groups from around the region were deployed Saturday evening and again Monday afternoon to search for Orozco-Montijo Rodriguez understood the value of people volunteering to help search He and his wife had taken part in the search last year for an elderly woman who went missing from an senior living facility on the south side of Santa Fe Searchers found the body of 98-year-old Esther Barnes about a half-mile from Las Soleras Senior Living in March 2024 Rodriguez contacted Tangerine Bolen — who also had assisted in the search for Barnes — to help organize the search for Orozco-Montijo on Sunday Bolen said the volunteer search crew expanded Monday from about 15 people in the morning to 50 in the afternoon The search response for Orozco-Montijo showed improvement over the one for Barnes but she believes there should be changes made to the state’s Silver Alert system to fix “loopholes” that create the risk of losing precious hours in a search for a missing elderly person “We need to imbue this process with a much higher sense of urgency for every family who could lose a family member like this,” she said “We don’t want this to happen to anyone again Santa Fe County Sheriff Adan Mendoza said deputies took the report for Orozco-Montijo on Saturday and several deputies searched the area “the best they could” before contacting state police to issue the Silver Alert it is our job to do what we can — search the areas and sometimes you locate them shortly after,” Mendoza said the commander makes a decision to activate search and rescue who then activate search and rescue crews for a search Bolen said she joined the family in calling the sheriff’s office Sunday to ask for more help and for search and rescue crews to return She noted state crews were never activated to search for Barnes last year because “they didn’t think they needed to.” “Elderly people with cognitive deficits are as vulnerable as children in many ways,” she said pointing out the protocols for the Amber Alert system for missing kids are more urgent than those for the Silver Alert “I feel like we’re failing our elderly citizens in New Mexico after being involved in this twice now in one year,” she said Family members have not found Jose Orozco-Montijo who has been missing from his Eldorado home for more than four days Lawmakers are considering a handful of bills related to Silver Alerts missing elders and search and rescue procedures Students of Rice University’s Shepherd School of Music will roll into Houston’s Third Ward March 27 with The Concert Truck a mobile stage designed to bring classical music into everyday spaces in the parking lot of the historic Eldorado Ballroom Presented by the Third Ward Cultural District the performance transforms a 16-foot box truck into a fully equipped concert hall complete with lighting The concert will showcase student musicians from the Shepherd School who will not only perform but also share insight into their instruments The unique outdoor venue gives students a chance to hone their public speaking skills and engage with the community in a casual Founded in 2016 by pianists Nick Luby and Susan Zhang The Concert Truck has traveled across the country with a mission to make live music accessible to all Performances have popped up on city streets and in parks often in partnership with leading cultural institutions This appearance continues a growing relationship between The Concert Truck and the Shepherd School where students are encouraged to explore musical entrepreneurship and community outreach as part of their training the Eldorado Ballroom was a central hub for Black musicians and audiences during Houston’s segregation era Its recent renovation honors that legacy with a revitalized design that celebrates music and community To RSVP for the performance, click here 713-348-0000 | Privacy Policy | Campus Carry Family members of Jose Orozco-Montijo said despite a massive search effort Monday was last seen Friday afternoon walking on a street near his home in Eldorado About 100 people had taken part in a search for Orozco-Montijo including volunteers and search and rescue groups from around the state that used drones Search and rescue crews had also been deployed Saturday night to search who moved to the area from Gómez Farías in Chihuahua said Tuesday that family members felt like they had hit a “dead end” in their search and they no longer believe her grandfather is in Eldorado Some family members have begun to look for him in Santa Fe In spite of the large coordinated effort Monday with dozens of volunteers there have been no leads in the search for Orozco-Montijo who had been missing for four days — including some of the coldest nights the area has seen this winter Search and rescue groups were not likely to return to continue the search Orozco and another woman who has helped to organize the search for her grandfather said there are “gaps” in the public safety response to missing elderly people A Silver Alert was not issued by New Mexico State Police until Orozco called them and asked for such a notification Bolen and Orozco believe the state’s Silver Alerts should be distributed to people more urgently — perhaps as emergency text messages the same way Amber Alerts for missing children are issued and when I posted on [the social media site] NextDoor that’s when a lot of people in the neighborhood were asking me if I had done a Silver Alert if I had reached out to search and rescue,” Orozco said I had never been in a situation like this before.” Orozco-Montijo’s family members called the Santa Fe County Sheriff’s Office at 8:30 a.m but search and rescue crews were not deployed in Eldorado until about 12 hours later losing time they believe could have been critical to finding him but they returned to search for about seven hours Monday Orozco said her family members will continue to search She said a unique feature of her grandfather’s is his eyes are different colors Orozco-Montijo cannot see out of his left eye which appears as light blue while his right eye is brown “I feel like that is important information because you’re just not going to see a lot of people with only one working eye,” she said 2025 (GLOBE NEWSWIRE) -- Eldorado Gold Corporation (“Eldorado” the “Company” or “We”) is pleased to announce the results of an updated Technical Report for the Lamaque Complex1 (“Lamaque Complex Technical Report”) including an updated life-of-mine (“LOM”) plan based on Mineral Reserves from Triangle Ormaque and Parallel (the “Reserve Case”) and a Preliminary Economic Assessment (“PEA”) extended LOM plan primarily2 based on Inferred Mineral Resources (“Inferred Resources”) from Triangle and Ormaque (the “PEA Case”) The Reserve Case outlines an 8-year mine life producing 1.2 million ounces of gold while the PEA Case shows the potential to extend mine life incrementally by 9 years and incremental gold production of 1.5 million ounces The Lamaque Complex Technical Report has been filed on SEDAR+ Lamaque Complex Technical Report Highlights Table 1 summarizes key metrics for the Reserve Case and PEA Case from the Lamaque Complex Technical Report which are based on the Mineral Reserve and Mineral Resource estimates that are shown in Appendix A 1 The Lamaque Complex includes the Triangle and the Sigma Mill (see Figure 2).2 The PEA case includes a non-material amount of Measured and Indicated Mineral Resources (< 2%).3 These are forward looking non-IFRS measures or ratios Refer to the section “Forward-Looking Non-IFRS and Other Financial Measures and Ratios” for explanations and discussions of these non-IFRS financial measures or ratios The PEA Case is preliminary in nature and includes Inferred Mineral Resources that are too speculative geologically to have economic considerations applied to them that would enable them to be categorized as Mineral Reserves and there is no certainty that the forecast production amounts will be realized The basis for the PEA and the qualifications and assumptions made by the qualified persons who undertook the PEA are set out in the advisories contained in this news release The results of the PEA had no impact on the results of any prefeasibility or feasibility study in respect of the Lamaque Complex Maximizes installed capacity of plant and infrastructure with two mining centres along with extensive infrastructure both on surface and underground can be maximized with the addition of a paste plant and additional tailings capacity to bring the Ormaque deposit into production Strong collaboration and support from the Val-d’Or communities We expect a transparent and predictable regulatory environment reflective of Québec being a Tier 1 mining jurisdiction Significant exploration potential to grow Mineral Resources in existing deposits The Ormaque deposit remains open at depth and laterally both in the upper and lower sections of the deposit The Triangle deposit remains open at depth and we continue to drill Plug No 4 and other advanced targets on the property under-explored land package in the Val d’Or area The Company continues to assess exploration opportunities across the Lamaque Complex as well as its 100%-owned Bourlamaque property (contiguous to the Lamaque Complex) and in the wider Abitibi region “This marks another major milestone for the Lamaque Complex,” said George Burns we successfully brought the Triangle deposit into commercial production in 2019 and it has since produced nearly one million ounces of gold With the development of the Ormaque deposit we will be adding a second underground mine to the Lamaque Complex which provides operational flexibility and efficiency as we leverage the existing plant and infrastructure “Ormaque is located just off the existing Triangle–Sigma decline and was discovered through surface drilling in 2019 (see Figure 2 and Figure 3) An Inferred Mineral Resource was declared in February 2021 and an exploration drift was developed to allow underground conversion drilling of the upper sections of the deposit A bulk sample of Ormaque material was processed at the Sigma Mill in December and preliminary results are in-line with expectations and support the current Ormaque Mineral Reserves and block model The second phase of the bulk sample is expected for the second half of 2025 followed by an expected ramp-up phase beginning in 2026 We expect to reach full production in 2028 “The Ormaque and Triangle deposits are located within the prolific Val-d’Or district of the Abitibi This district hosts the historic Lamaque and Sigma Mines which collectively produced nearly 10 million ounces of gold Based on the existing resource base and favorable findings of the report we maintain an optimistic view of the long-term potential at the Lamaque Complex strategic position in the Abitibi region and collaborative relationships with First Nations and the local community long-term benefits for the Val-d’Or region while continuing to create value for our shareholders.” Table 1: Key metrics based on the Lamaque Complex Technical Report 2 The PEA case includes a non-material amount of Measured and Indicated Mineral Resources (< 2%) 3 These are forward looking non-IFRS measures or ratios Figure 1: Lamaque Complex Production Profile (Reserve Case + PEA Case) Figure 2: Lamaque Complex property map showing location of gold deposits and key infrastructure Figure 3: Lamaque Complex long-section showing location of gold deposits and key infrastructure Significant Value Creation Since Acquisition Eldorado acquired the Lamaque Complex in 2017 for total consideration of $430 million4 it has generated over $3005 million of net cash flow and has been one of the Company’s most stable operations we expect the Lamaque Complex to generate significant value and remain a cornerstone asset for the Company over the next decade and beyond the Reserve Case generates an after-tax NPV5% of $555 million while the PEA Case generates an incremental after-tax NPV5% of $623 million the Reserve Case generates an after-tax NPV5% of $1.1 billion while the PEA Case generates an incremental after-tax NPV5% of $1.1 billion (see Figure 4) Figure 4: Lamaque Complex track record of value creation since acquisition (US$ million) 4 Acquisition cost is based on headline transaction of C$590 million converted to USD at FX rate of 1.37 5 Net cash flow generated from acquisition to December 31 the Lamaque Complex contained Measured and Indicated Mineral Resources (“M&I Resources”) of 1.4 million ounces of gold Inferred Mineral Resources of 864,000 ounces of gold the Lamaque Complex has produced nearly one million ounces of gold while growing Mineral Reserves and Mineral Resources significantly (see Figure 5) Figure 5: Lamaque Complex Mineral Reserve and Mineral Resource Growth since acquisition (koz Au)6,7 6 Depletion is based on contained gold processed as of December 31st 7M&I Mineral Resources are exclusive of Mineral Reserves Lamaque Complex Planned Drilling and Regional Exploration Exploration activities will continue at the Lamaque Complex with a focus on resource conversion drilling at Lower Triangle as well as testing for extensions at Ormaque and earlier stage targets close to Lamaque Complex infrastructure Figure 6 - Lower Triangle Mineral Resource conversion drilling (2025-2027) Figure 7 - Ormaque Mineral Resource conversion drilling (2025) 4 Mineral Resource conversion drilling (2025 with conditional 2026-2027 conceptual plan) Eldorado is a gold and base metals producer with mining development and exploration operations in Türkiye The Company has a highly skilled and dedicated workforce and long-term partnerships with local communities Eldorado's common shares trade on the Toronto Stock Exchange (TSX: ELD) and the New York Stock Exchange (NYSE: EGO) lynette.gould@eldoradogold.com chad.pederson@eldoradogold.com         ADVISORIES AND DETAILED NOTES ON MINERAL RESERVES AND RESOURCES Mineral Resources and Mineral Reserves are as of September 30 The Mineral Resources and Mineral Reserves were classified using logic consistent with the CIM Definition Standards for Mineral Resources & Mineral Reserves (2014) incorporated into National Instrument 43-101 – Standards of Disclosure for Mineral Projects (“NI 43-101”) and quality assurance and quality control protocols used during exploration drilling programs are consistent with industry standards and independent certified assay labs are used Mineral Reserves are included in the Mineral Resources The Mineral Resources and Mineral Reserves are disclosed on a total project basis Measured and Indicated Mineral Resources which are not Mineral Reserves do not have demonstrated economic viability With respect to “Inferred Mineral Resources” there is a great amount of uncertainty as to their existence and a great uncertainty as to their economic and legal feasibility It cannot be assumed that all or any part of a “Measured Mineral Resource” “Indicated Mineral Resource” or “Inferred Mineral Resource” will ever be upgraded to a higher category Unless otherwise noted in this new release Technical Services Director Lamaque at Eldorado Gold (Québec) Inc. has approved all scientific and technical information in this news release Cautionary Note to US Investors Concerning Estimates of Measured There are differences between the standards and terms used for reporting mineral reserves and resources in Canada and in the United States pursuant to the United States Securities and Exchange Commission’s (the “SEC”) indicated mineral resource and inferred mineral resource are defined by the Canadian Institute of Mining Metallurgy and Petroleum (CIM) and the CIM Definition Standards on Mineral Resources and Mineral Reserves adopted by the CIM Council and must be disclosed according to Canadian securities regulations These standards differ from the requirements of the SEC applicable to domestic United States reporting companies information contained in this news release with respect to mineral deposits may not be comparable to similar information made public by United States companies subject to the SEC’s reporting and disclosure requirements Eldorado reports Mineral Reserves in accordance with CIM Definition Standards Mineral Reserves for the Lamaque Complex – Ormaque Triangle and Parallel were determined using a long-term gold price of $1,450/oz A reserve test is undertaken every year to confirm future undiscounted cash flow from reserve mine plan is positive Eldorado reports Mineral Resources in accordance with CIM Definition Standards All Mineral Resources are assessed for reasonable prospects for eventual economic extraction (RPEEE) The Resource cut-off grades or values (e.g gold equivalent) are determined using a long-term gold price ($1,800/oz) and modifying factors derived in the resource to reserve conversion process (or by comparison to similar projects for our resource-only properties) These values are then used to create constraining volumes that provide limits to the reported Resources Resource grades are reported undiluted from within the constraining volumes that satisfy RPEEE conversion of Resources to Reserves at Ormaque will reflect expected lower grades to fully represent modifying factors associated with mining Underground Resources were constrained by volumes whose design was guided by a combination of the reporting cut-off grade or value contiguous areas of mineralization and mineability Eldorado’s Mineral Resources are inclusive of Reserves Readers should take care to differentiate the PEA discussed in this news release from the economic analysis for the Lamaque Complex Mineral Reserves The PEA only demonstrates the potential viability of Inferred Mineral Resources and is not as comprehensive as the economic analysis for the Lamaque Complex Mineral Reserves precision and confidence in outcomes between the economic analysis for the Lamaque Complex Mineral Reserves and the Lamaque Complex Mineral Resources described in the PEA is significantly different The PEA is preliminary in nature and is based on numerous assumptions and the incorporation of Inferred Mineral Resources Inferred Mineral Resources are considered too speculative geologically to have economic considerations applied to them that would enable them to be categorized as Mineral Reserves except as allowed for by National Instrument 43-101 in PEA studies There is no guarantee that Inferred Mineral Resources can be converted to Indicated or Measured Mineral Resources and there is no guarantee that the economics described herein will be achieved Mineral Resources that are not Mineral Reserves do not have demonstrated economic viability The results of the PEA had no impact on the results of any prefeasibility or feasibility study in respect of the Lamaque Complex Even though the Qualified Person believes that the assumptions made in preparing the PEA are reasonable many assumptions may be difficult to predict and are beyond our control Forward-Looking Non-IFRS Financial Measures and Ratios  Certain non-IFRS forward-looking measures related to the Lamaque Complex and sustaining capital costs are included in this news release The Company believes that these measures and ratios in addition to conventional measures and ratios prepared in accordance with International Financial Reporting Standards (“IFRS”) provide investors an improved ability to evaluate the underlying performance of the Company The non-IFRS and other financial measures and ratios are intended to provide additional information and should not be considered in isolation or as a substitute for measures or ratios of performance prepared in accordance with IFRS These measures and ratios do not have any standardized meaning prescribed under IFRS and therefore may not be comparable to other issuers With respect to the non-IFRS measures disclosed in this news release We define total cash costs following the recommendations of the Gold Institute Production Cost Standard The production cost standard developed by the Gold Institute remains the generally accepted standard of reporting total cash costs of production by gold mining companies Total cash costs include direct operating costs (including mining refining and selling costs (including treatment refining and transportation charges and other concentrate deductions) share based payments expenses and reclamation costs Revenue from sales of by-products including silver We define AISC based on the definition set out by the World Gold Council including the updated guidance note dated November 14 We define AISC as the sum of total cash costs (as defined above) sustaining capital expenditure relating to current operations (including capitalized stripping and underground mine development) sustaining exploration and evaluation cost related to current operations (including sustaining capitalized evaluation costs) reclamation cost accretion and amortization related to current gold operations and corporate and allocated general and administrative expenses Corporate and allocated general and administrative expenses include general and administrative expenses share-based payments and defined benefit pension plan expense Corporate and allocated general and administrative expenses do not include non-cash depreciation As this measure seeks to reflect the full cost of gold production from current operations growth capital and reclamation cost accretion not related to operating gold mines are excluded financing charges (including capitalized interest) except for financing charges related to leasing arrangements and costs related to business combinations asset acquisitions and asset disposals are also excluded Sustaining capital is capital required to maintain current operations at existing levels including capitalized stripping and underground mine development Sustaining capital excludes non-cash sustaining lease additions expenditure related to development projects or other growth or sustaining capital not related to operating gold mines Growth capital is capital investment for new operations major growth projects or enhancement capital for significant infrastructure improvements at existing operations 2024 Management’s Discussion & Analysis (“MD&A”) available on SEDAR+ at www.sedarplus.com and on the Company's website under the 'Investors' section contains explanations and discussions of historic total cash costs. sustaining capital and growth capital for the Lamaque Complex for the three and nine months ended September 30 as well as the comparable measures as at September 30 For a discussion of the composition and usefulness of certain of these non-IFRS measures and a reconciliation of these historical measures to production costs see specifically "Non-IFRS and Other Financial Measures and Ratios" in the Company’s Management Discussion & Analysis for the periods ended December 31 MD&A discloses the following with respect to the Lamaque Complex:  sustaining capital and growth capital disclosed in this news release have been calculated consistent with both the methodology noted above and the methodology underpinning the disclosures in the September 30 there are no significant differences in methodology between the historic and forward-looking non-IFRS measures) Cautionary Note about Forward-Looking Statements and Information Certain of the statements made and information provided in this press release are forward-looking statements or information within the meaning of the United States Private Securities Litigation Reform Act of 1995 and applicable Canadian securities laws these forward-looking statements and forward-looking information can be identified by the use of words such as “anticipates” “projected” or “scheduled” or the negatives thereof or variations of such words and phrases or statements that certain actions Forward-looking statements or information contained in this release include statements or information with respect to the expectations regarding the Reserve Case and the PEA Case for the Lamaque Complex including assumptions used to determine the Reserve Case and the PEA Case; intentions to mine the Ormaque deposit and leveraging of existing infrastructure and development of additional infrastructure; potential exploration activities and 2025 plans to develop another underground exploration drift and to continue conversion drilling; the second phase of the bulk sample of Ormaque and the timing thereof and its expected ramp-up and full production; mineral reserves and mineral resources including specific metrics and mine plans related thereto; future gold price assumptions; future infrastructure plans; exploration opportunities including evaluation of near mine targets; and generally long term views strategy and plans related to the Lamaque Complex and its impact including regarding support of the relevant communities Forward-looking statements and forward-looking information by their nature are based on assumptions and involve known and unknown risks performance or achievements of the Company to be materially different from any future results performance or achievements expressed or implied by such forward-looking statements or information We have made certain assumptions about the forward-looking statements and information including assumptions about: our ability to execute our planned mining activities at the Lamaque Complex including development of another underground exploration draft and drilling; our ability to obtain all required approvals and permits in a timely manner and our ability to comply with all the conditions that are imposed in such approvals and permits; timing cost and results of our construction and development activities improvements and exploration; the future price of gold and other commodities and the global concentrate market; exchange rates; anticipated values expenses and working capital requirements; production and metallurgical recoveries; mineral reserves and resources; our ability to unlock the potential of our property portfolio; our ability to address the negative impacts of climate change and adverse weather; the cost of and cement) ; the impact and effectiveness of productivity initiatives; the time and cost necessary for anticipated overhauls of equipment; the use of growth capital; the impact of acquisitions suspensions or delays on our business; the sustaining capital required for various projects; and the geopolitical permitting and legal climate that we operate in we have assumed a continuation of existing business operations on substantially the same basis as exists at the time of this release Even though our management believes that the assumptions made and the expectations represented by such statements or information are reasonable there can be no assurance that the forward-looking statement or information will prove to be accurate Many assumptions may be difficult to predict and are beyond our control uncertainties or other factors materialize or should underlying assumptions prove incorrect actual results may vary materially from those described in forward-looking statements or information risks relating to our operations; community relations and social license; liquidity and financing risks; climate change; inflation risk; environmental matters; production and processing; waste disposal; geotechnical and hydrogeological conditions or failures; the global economic environment; risks relating to any pandemic endemic or similar public health threats; reliance on a limited number of smelters and off-takers; labour (including in relation to employee/union relations and contractors); indebtedness (including current and future operating restrictions the implications of defaulting on obligations and change in credit ratings); government regulation; the Sarbanes-Oxley Act; commodity price risk; mineral tenure; permits; risks relating to environmental sustainability and governance practices and performance; financial reporting (including relating to the carrying value of our assets and changes in reporting standards); non-governmental organizations; corruption bribery and sanctions; information and operational technology systems; litigation and contracts; estimation of mineral reserves and mineral resources; different standards used to prepare and report mineral reserves and mineral resources; credit risk; price volatility volume fluctuations and dilution risk in respect of our shares; actions of activist shareholders; reliance on infrastructure commodities and consumables (including power and water); currency risk; interest rate risk; tax matters; dividends; reclamation and long-term obligations; acquisitions and dispositions; regulated substances; necessary equipment; co-ownership of our properties; the unavailability of insurance; conflicts of interest; compliance with privacy legislation; reputational issues; competition as well as those risk factors discussed in the sections titled “Forward-looking information and risks” and “Risk factors in our business” in our most recent Annual Information Form & Form 40-F The reader is directed to carefully review the detailed risk discussion in our most recent Annual Information Form & Form 40-F filed on SEDAR+ and EDGAR under our Company name which discussion is incorporated by reference in this release for a fuller understanding of the risks and uncertainties that affect our business and operations The inclusion of forward-looking statements and information is designed to help you understand management’s current views of our near- and longer-term prospects and it may not be appropriate for other purposes There can be no assurance that forward-looking statements or information will prove to be accurate as actual results and future events could differ materially from those anticipated in such statements you should not place undue reliance on the forward-looking statements or information contained herein we do not expect to update forward-looking statements and information continually as conditions change and you are referred to the full discussion of the Company’s business contained in the Company’s reports filed with the securities regulatory authorities in Canada and the U.S APPENDIX A – Mineral Reserves and Mineral Resources Table 2: Lamaque Complex Mineral Reserves as of September 30 Mineral Resources are inclusive of Mineral Reserves Table 3: Lamaque Complex Mineral Resources as of September 30 For further information including the ‘Advisories and Detailed Notes on Mineral Reserves and Resources’ please see the news release dated December 11 2024 titled ‘Eldorado Gold Releases Updated Mineral Reserve and Mineral Resource Statement; 2024 Gold Mineral Reserves Increased to 11.9 Million Oz with M&I Gold Mineral Resources of 22.0 Million Oz; Inaugural Mineral Reserve Declared at Ormaque; Outline of 2025 Reporting Schedule.’ Sign up for Smithsonian e-news farmer and developer died in 2021 at age 90 Three of Joe Miller's sons are among seven trustees suing in state district court to have their sister removed as a trustee Longtime rancher and developer Joe Miller was known for controlling key portions of land as well as his uniquely ambitious vision for how the Eldorado area should develop often clashing with county government and some neighbors Miller, who died at the age of 90 at his Lamy Ranch in 2021 held a position of prominence in the local psyche for his nearly 30-year battle to develop hundreds of acres he had purchased in the 1980s between Lamy and Old Las Vegas Highway The proposed project was involved in a series of lawsuits and faced a 13-year water-use moratorium with Miller at loggerheads with Santa Fe County an ugly legal fight is shaping up among Miller’s relatives over aspects of his valuable estate Three of Joe Miller’s sons are among the seven beneficiaries petitioning to have their sister Kathy Miller removed from managing the assets and overseeing three trusts 17 in Santa Fe’s First Judicial District Court they argue Kathy Miller should be compelled to complete an accounting of the assets and “to invalidate transfers of assets” that were intended to be a part of the trust but which she The petition maintains the plaintiffs received a letter from Kathy Miller’s lawyer dated January of 2021 stating the believed value of the three trusts were “in excess of $20 million.” But while the now 4-year-old letter promised an appraisal of the trusts no such appraisal has been provided to the seven plaintiffs who have not received any form of income or distributions from the trust or its assets the petition alleges Kathy Miller used her influence on an ailing Joe Miller to arrange pre-death transfers of assets that Her legal counsel has not filed a response to the allegations outlined in the petition Some of the properties held by the Northern New Mexico developer are alluded to in the petition the petition states Kathy Miller used her position of “control over” Joe Miller when he was aging to obtain “a grant of properties that she should not have received,” such as 155 acres of land in the Lamy area off of River Bank Road Also referenced in the petition is a “country store” and Cimarron Self storage located on 12 acres of land at Colina Drive in Eldorado Eldorado — along with the area southeast of Santa Fe overall — has experienced a jump in residential development in recent years is still under construction north of Eldorado closer to Santa Fe Just the name Joe Miller was enough to arouse ire in a vocal subset of residents along the U.S 285 corridor near Eldorado who fiercely opposed his development plans But Miller was also known for his affable personality and well-known in communities south of Santa Fe recently discovered Kathy Miller exercised undo influence on Miller before he died and “arranged pre-death transfers of assets that were part of the Trusts or that were meant for inclusion in the Trusts.” Joe Miller suffered a broken pelvis and blood clots following a fall in November of 2019 “When family members tried to visit Decedent after his fall Respondent would almost always show up to ‘supervise’ the visit within minutes of the family members’ arrival,” states the petition Respondent almost never allowed members to see Decedent in private.” blocked family members’ calls from going through to the Northern New Mexico developer’s phone by October of 2019 An attorney for the plaintiffs couldn’t be reached this week Joe Miller is known for spending more than a quarter of his life trying to develop 50 acres of nearly vacant land along U.S the highway that leads to the Eldorado subdivision and Lamy Santa Fe County gave tentative approval to the initial master plan for Cimarron Village in 1994 and it was set for final consideration by the Board of County Commissioners when the panel switched its agenda to first vote on an emergency water moratorium for the entire U.S Then there was the matter of a lawsuit Miller brought against the county after sheriff’s deputies entered his ranch property near Lamy to investigate a gravel mining operation and arrested him He was taken to jail and eventually received a $100,000 settlement from the government for violating his constitutional rights A news obituary for Joe Miller published by The New Mexican noted family and others who knew Miller considered him a self-made man someone who saw the beauty and potential of Eldorado and its people as his designs ultimately bridged the gap between postwar decadence and an upcoming embrace of mid-century modernism and Cadillac’s interpretation of The Forward Look became a cultural touchstone thanks to a pair of especially outrageous tail fins affixed to those long and low lines But not all 1959 Cadillacs are created equal as they came with several names fitted with unique body styles Actually there were three different Eldorados but we’re getting ahead of ourselves Just about everything was standard in an Eldorado including a triple-carbureted induction system and a bevy of power assists within its decadent interior fabrics Many of those enhancements were available on cheaper Cadillacs Only the Eldorado had chrome ornamentation that accentuated the fuselage-shaped quarter panels And only one Cadillac was worthy of the word “Eldorado” spelled across its front fenders This was also the trim level that forged countless die-cast duplications Owning the best of the best has its merits and for those who could afford the Eldorado’s elevated asking price the only question was which body style fit their lifestyle Clearly there is much to love about the 1959 Cadillac Eldorado and the restrained posterior of its 1960 brother because time has been kind to all examples all body styles have increased significantly in value Hagerty Price Guide values for Seville coupes in #2 (excellent) condition has seen an impressive 62 percent (1959) or a slightly more modest 30 percent (1960) rise in value That means a 1959 Eldorado Seville in #2 condition checks in at a whopping $97,800 in 2025 The Brougham increased 31 percent (1959) and 22 percent (1960) or $165,000 for the Italian crafted sedan from 1959 The Biarritz increased 54 percent (1959) and 44 percent (1960) over this same time period so buying a 1959 model will set you back $278,000 this year The more modestly styled 1960 is significantly cheaper at $154,000 while the optional bucket seats adds 10 percent to any Biarritz in any condition The added allure of owning a vintage Cadillac without a front bench seat is unexpected but Generation X’s interest in 1959-60 Eldorados is downright noteworthy Gen X makes up 31 percent of the market as a whole and is responsible for 36 percent of insurance quotes for Eldorados to Hagerty Boomers are technically ahead with 31.8 of the market as a whole but behind on Eldorado interest with 34 percent of quotes Pre-boomers are four percent of the market as a whole while Millennials are 23 percent and Gen Z is 11 percent Millennials are going strong with quotes for their Eldorados with 15 percent of inquiries coming from them Both years of 1959-60 Cadillac Eldorado are winners with Americans of every age but there’s clearly one year that excels in terms of cash value a 1960 Eldorado Biarritz is 45 percent cheaper than the 1959 model with its iconic tail fins with a 28 percent decrease in value for 1960 models The Italian-designed Brougham is an interesting outlier: The 1960 models are 36 percent less valuable even though the 1959 Eldorado Brougham lacked the spirited tail fins of other 1959 Cadillacs Perhaps not every 1959 Cadillac buyer cares about having a unique set of fins “I don’t think the 1959-60 Eldorado was considered that special when it was fresh off the showroom floor the body is shared with the $2000 cheaper Series 62 and DeVille series cars While I do love the fuselage tracing style of the Eldorado’s exterior trim in certain pictures it makes the sleek fuselage look bloated.” Chadwick is a longtime owner of a 1959 Series 62 convertible with Tri-power carburetion and notes any Cadillac from this year was perceived as an “outrageous example of late ‘fifties Cadillac styling and American excess” from the moment it rolled off the showroom floor and as it lost value in the coming decades She believes that restorers like the Eldorados more because of their limited production and the unique items that make them a flagship Cadillac As the values for 1959-60 Eldorados in 2025 show they will continue to be some of the most appealing cars of the tail fin era I’m not really a luxo-barge guy but the side view of the ’59 top-down Biarritz stirs something within me that I didn’t know was there I imagine it inciting chants of “USA “…the side view of the ’59 top-down Biarritz stirs something within me that I didn’t know was there” They’ll start excavating Cadillac Ranch soon Those ’59 -’60 Cadillacs were enormous in size They are probably the most valuable and famous models on the market Cads were considered top of the line as far as cars were considered So,obviously if you wanted to flaunt your lifestyle “I ain’t gonna run no damn Ford” The tri 5 Fords had styling just as nice as the tri 5 Chevys My grandfather drove Cadillacs from the late 1930s until he passed away in 1975 He bought a ’59 4-door in ermine white I remember wishing he would have waited another year and had gotten one of the truly stunning 1960s instead of the cartoonish ’59 I’m often on the fence between the much sleeker 60′ versus the bodacious 59′ Two very similar cars giving off two very different emotions in my opinion The National Park Service will restore exstensively mined areas in Eldorado Creek in Denali National Park and Preserve with the goal to improve natural stream processes a tributary to Moose Creek in the Kantishna Hills was extensively placer mined in the later part of the 20th century Moose Creek is an anadromous river in the Yukon-Kuskokwim watershed This project will update the adaptive management strategy for lower Eldorado Creek within the Moose Creek floodplain using the best-available data-driven stream restoration practices and improve in-stream fish habitat The Bipartisan Infrastructure Law makes critical investments in the resilience and restoration of America’s lands and enhances conservation and recreation opportunities Visitors will see tangible results such as repaired and upgraded trails and campgrounds Download the NPS app to navigate the parks on the go Karen joined Community Impact as a full time features reporter in December 2023 after working as a freelance reporter since 2011 she enjoys checking out local wineries with her husband and going on family vacations