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- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 61
- Latest publication
- Sep 29, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for The Denver Post
- Top 100K sites
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- Jul 3, 2026
Latest articles
Evans seeks to expand the use of its food tax on November’s ballot (opens the original)
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The Evans City Council unanimously agreed this week to ask voters to expand the allowed uses for the city’s food tax funds on November’s ballot. After voters last year rejected a ballot initiative that would have had residents pay three times their current property tax rate, the city has decided to lean more on the existing sales tax. According to the city, sales tax generates 59% of its revenue, which it has acknowledged is unreliable, as any economic downturn could significantly disrupt city f
Greeley City Council approves $95M financing for Downtown Civic Campus by 1-vote margin (opens the original)
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Amid concerns about the city of Greeley’s debt, financing for the new city hall — a key part of a massive redevelopment downtown — was approved by just one vote Tuesday night. The Greeley City Council approved issuing up to $95 million in certificates of participation, commonly referred to as COPs. This will finance the construction of a new city hall as part of the larger Downtown Civic Campus project. Multiple downtown buildings have already been demolished to make room for the new development
Greeley staff to add $150,000 back in city budget for museums and parks (opens the original)
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After citywide cuts eliminated 67 full-time positions from the city of Greeley’s staff, one department’s initially proposed cuts will be partially restored to address residents’ concerns. At last Friday’s budget retreat, city staff confirmed $150,000 will be added back to the Culture, Park and Recreation Department budget. This will allow for additional seasonal staffing and full preservation of park maintenance. Over the past few months, city staff have worked to find cuts across department bud
Greeley’s Catalyst project remains paused after ruling overturns special election (opens the original)
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The ruling last week against February’s special election will have little effect on Greeley’s Catalyst project, according to city officials. On Thursday, District Court Judge Shannon Lyons ruled the special election was unconstitutional, ending the lawsuit filed by Water Valley CEO Martin Lind against the city. Lyons reached this conclusion after finding that the ordinance the special election overturned was an administrative action and could not be voted on. “Ordinance No. 30 is not the City of
Greeley prepares to issue $95M in financing for Downtown Civic Campus (opens the original)
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The Greeley City Council is set to finalize up to $95 million in financing on Tuesday to begin work on the Downtown Civic Campus project. The city plans to acquire the funding by issuing certificates of participation, effectively “mortgaging” the new city hall the project will construct. Although not technically considered debt under the Taxpayer’s Bill of Rights, this would lock the city into making annual payments of up to $8.4 million until the lease is paid off. The public is invited to atte
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