The Colorado Economic Development Commission on Thursday agreed to provide $5.54 million in state incentives to a company matching the description of Vita Inclinata, which is based in Broomfield. The company in question is looking to add 592 jobs in either Adams or Jefferson County building lift systems to stabilize helicopters and cranes.
“The incentive we are pursuing today will be very impactful in the decision-making process,” Ted Telford, an economic development consultant the company hired, told commissioners. Vita Inclinata provides systems that help stabilize helicopter lifts for both military and civilian uses, including firefighting, search and rescue, construction, wind energy, and oil and gas.
The helicopter was forced to turn back after several failed attempts, and Don died. After Carr learned that lost lives were common in helicopter rescues, he enrolled at the University of Colorado Denver School of Medicine, where a professor challenged him to find a solution.