Insights & Resources

Mail ballots are out, and they're due by 7 p.m. on Tuesday, Nov. 3. Here's how to return yours, plus a refresher on the city's 0.6% sales-tax question.

Crews have laid about 1,700 feet of new sewer pipe, nearly half the plan, and a new set of closures started Oct. 19. Plus: a judge declined to halt work on the county justice center downtown.

8th & 10th stays closed through late October, a block of 9th Avenue is shut for months, and the Civic Campus is reshaping downtown. Here's the current map of what's closed.

Council sent a 40-year, 0.6% sales and use tax to the November ballot to cover debt for the downtown Civic Campus and the West Greeley Catalyst project. Here's what's in it, and the case each side makes.

A blind date in 1970, a grand piano covered in jewelry, 500 custom-fit wigs a year, and more than five decades of helping build downtown Greeley. Meet Linda Winter.

Gallop buses are free through Oct. 8, Greeley's museums are facing a cut of nearly 25% as the city closes an $18 million gap, and the Best Taqueria vote is open. Here's what to know in Greeley this week.

The Greeley Children's Chorale opened Saturday at Oktobrewfest with the national anthem and a set months in the making. We talked with the directors about preparation, the Winter Songfest, and how kids can join.

Blazing sun gave way to a Harvest Moon as Greeley's Oktobrewfest filled Lincoln Park on Saturday, from a Children's Chorale kickoff to a sunset dance party. We were there, and we caught up with the DDA's Daniela Hernandez on what's next for downtown.

The Women's Fund of Weld County has built a $900,000+ endowment that funds local programs for women and girls. Board member Abby Workman talks grants, the need in our community, and the Fund's Ladies Night Out on October 15.

The beer is in the name, but it was never the whole festival. Here's how to spend Oktobrewfest weekend at Lincoln Park — brats, bands, dancers, Kids' World, and all — without a drop, and without missing a thing.

A district court ruled Ballot Issue 1A unconstitutional — voter referendums can only overturn legislative acts, and the court found Ordinance 30 was administrative. The zoning stands, Water Valley Company can keep building Cascadia, and the city-owned Catalyst district remains paused while funding gets sorted.

The 8th Avenue and 10th Street intersection has been closed since Sept. 1 for new water and sewer lines — the underground half of the Downtown Revitalization Program that also includes the Civic Campus land swap, the Trophy Block demolition, and a future parking garage.

The Youth Engineering and Science Festival returned to the LINC for its annual run — free, all ages, and packed. UNC and CSU scientists, robots, bees, FFA kids, and a Star Trek crew, all giving Greeley's kids a Saturday of real hands-on science. This is what makes our city great.

A fire in Weld County pushed smoke into Greeley and Evans Friday morning, sending fine-particulate readings up fast. Officials say shifting winds and rain chances should improve things this afternoon. Here's what to know.

Your weekly roundup: the data center fallout, a crosstown rivalry game tonight, the Bears in Laramie tomorrow, taqueria nominations, and what to do with your weekend.

In a 5–0 vote after an eight-hour hearing, Weld County commissioners approved Global AI's 41-acre data center at the old Kodak/Carestream site near Windsor. Residents raised water, power, noise, and transparency concerns. Here's what happened.

GreeAlityTV's rollout is right around the corner. Fair warning: at first, the comment sections are going to be quiet. That's where you come in. There are no paywalls here — everybody can comment. Get out there, break the silence, and get verified as a Greeley neighbor.

Over 46,000 of our neighbors — nearly 42% of Greeley — are Hispanic or Latino. West 10th is proof of a cultural richness no other Colorado city can match. These are the people who build this city, and they deserve their share.

We're glad to watch the west side grow. But we will not watch downtown die while big-money interests push everyday Greeley over. GreeAlityTV is drawing a line — and it starts with you.

Council chambers belong to you. Here's how everyday Greeley residents can show up, speak up, and make public comment count — plus how GreeAlityTV's tools back you up.

GreeAlityTV isn't a moment, it's momentum. Organizers, small business owners, students, neighbors — if you're on board, get in touch right away. Here's what's next.