Spring in Denver: What to Do (and Eat!) This Season

My name is Rachael Facey, and for the past two and a half years I’ve worked as the Content Coordinator at Crowd Digital Marketing while living in Denver, Colorado. During my time with Crowd, I’ve had the opportunity to grow professionally, creatively, and personally in ways I never expected when I first started.

Most people imagine a digital marketing agency as a place where social posts get created, ads get launched, and reports get sent out at the end of the month. The reality is far less simple—and a lot more strategic.  Behind the scenes, agencies are constantly analyzing data, adjusting campaigns, and making decisions in real time to improve performance and drive measurable growth.

Search Engine Optimization (SEO) is one of the most important parts of a successful digital strategy. If your website is not optimized for search, you are missing out on valuable traffic and potential customers every day.  At Crowd Digital Marketing, we help businesses build websites that are not only well-designed, but also built to be found.

Spring in Denver is one of the best times of the year to explore the city. As the snow melts and the days grow longer, locals and visitors alike take advantage of Denver’s parks, outdoor events, festivals, and vibrant neighborhoods. Whether you're looking for outdoor adventures, cultural experiences, or relaxing afternoons in the sun, Denver has plenty to offer during the spring months. Here are some of the best things to do in Denver this spring.

The luck of the Irish is heading to Denver’s Ballpark District on Saturday, March 14th , and you won’t want to miss it. Our client, Ballpark Collective is proudly hosting Irish Fest Denver , a full-day celebration of Irish culture, community, and fun. 🍀

Search engine optimization is often misunderstood. Many businesses assume that adding a few keywords to their homepage or publishing an occasional blog post is enough to improve rankings. When traffic does not increase, they conclude that SEO simply does not work for their industry. In reality, most SEO challenges stem from structural issues, inconsistent strategy, or incomplete implementation rather than a lack of opportunity.  If your SEO efforts are not producing results, the solution is rarely more content alone. It starts with addressing the foundation.

When businesses think about redesigning their website, the first word that usually comes to mind is “refresh.” New colors. Updated fonts. Modern layout. But a high-performing website redesign is not about aesthetics. It is about performance. A strong website should generate leads, drive sales, improve search visibility, simplify content management, and clearly communicate your brand. If it only looks better but does not function better, it is not a redesign. It is decoration.

You’re getting traffic. People are clicking your ads. They’re finding you on Google. They’re even browsing your pages. But the leads? The calls? The form submissions? Crickets. If your website isn’t converting, the problem usually isn’t traffic. It’s what happens after someone lands on your site.  Here’s where to start.