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Workers throughout Pueblo.

Pueblo doesn't have a very good reputation in the state of Colorado. It is seen as a haven for drug abuse and the homeless. What most people don't see or care to think about are the hardworking people of this small town.

From teenagers to seniors, Pueblo's workforce is about diverse as it can get. From fast food workers to business owners, this town has it all.

These are the folks who go to work everyday, try to make a positive impact on the community, and provide for their families and themselves. It is this group of people that show the different more positive side of what Pueblo is about. Corporations will always have a place in society, but here in Pueblo, businesses tend to be locally owned and operated.

Andrew Shah works out of the, Shah's Kabob and Gyro, food truck.

Danny Wall of RMC Distributing unloads cases of beer.

Kim Elliott is the owner of Spectators Sports Grill and has been for 19 years.

Leonardo Signorelli is the produce manager at Milberger Farms.

Ron Straub runs the hot dog stand located outside of the Milberger Farms store.

Pam Parco is the co-owner of Mesa Organics along with her husband Jim.

Matthew Perez is part owner of Best Buy Tires and Wheels located on the St. Charles Mesa.

Yuleni Diaz is a helper who stands with Blanca Diaz (right) who is the owner of Pueblo Fruit Bar.

Clement Lafko is a computer technician at Advanced Computers in Pueblo West.

Jade DeHerrera is a server at Sonic Drive-In on Sante Fe Avenue.

Alex Espinoza is a junior at CSU-Pueblo and works as a clerk at Mesa Hardware.

Trystan Garcia is a CSU-Pueblo graduate working as a sports reporter for Requarter Sports.

Johnna Dionisio works as a bartender at The Clink located in downtown Pueblo.

Zoi Langreger is a senior at Pueblo West High and works as a lifeguard at Lovell Park.

Rachelle Turner is the owner of PostNet located in Pueblo West.


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