On September 29, 1974, six runners completed the first Imogene Pass Run--from Ouray, Colorado, to Telluride 17 miles and 5,500 feet of climbing. To fully understand the event, and why it’s so ...

How a training run over Imogene Pass became a beloved Colorado tradition. By Stina Sieg · Sep. 14, 2023, ... Courtesy Rick Trujillo The Imogene Pass Race route is both beautiful and challenging, ...

For several years, I watched runners start and finish the Imogene Pass Run connecting Ouray and Telluride via a 13,000-foot mountain pass. I never thought I would have that finisher’s smile.

The Imogene Pass Run hooked me last year. Trail running is now my thing. The 10-mile climb to the summit of 13,114-foot Imogene Pass was unlike anything else I've experienced.

Imogene endurance run takes a powder. Skip to content. All Sections. Subscribe Now. 78°F. Thursday, June 27th 2024 Digital Replica Edition. Home Page. Close Menu. News. Latest Headlines; ...

Whatever the results of this year’s Imogene Pass Run might turn out to be, Flagstaff has already finished first in the race from Ouray to Telluride. Once again, our mountain town is sending more ...

Imogene Pass reaches 13,114 feet. Tomboy Road, which goes over the pass, is a rugged dirt road that's about 18 miles long. The Imogene Pass Run, which happened every September, is scheduled this ...

The Imogene Pass Run is an institution in Colorado. Back in the early 70’s, Richard Trujillo (Geol’70) was the first man to run what would become the annual race from Ouray to Telluride over Imogene ...

September 10th marked the 43rd annual Imogene Pass Run, a popular 17-mile mountain race that takes runners from Ouray to Telluride and includes more than 5,000 feet of elevation gain.

Four wins in four starts in his return from injury has Durango trail runner Dakota Jones full of smiles. Jones won the 45th running of the Imogene Pass run, a 17.1-mile race from Ouray to T ...

On September 29, 1974, six runners completed the first Imogene Pass Run--from Ouray, Colorado, to Telluride 17 miles and 5,500 feet of climbing. To fully understand the event, and why it’s so ...