Larimer and Weld counties, Colorado

Greeley report spotlights local successes

From the Greeley City Council meeting of

Brian Rudy said council highlights what makes Greeley a good place to live, work and play. Police Commander Patella graduated from the FBI National Academy, a 10-week leadership and law-enforcement program. Rudy said Patella’s skills would benefit operations he oversees, including SWAT, crisis negotiations, peer support and animal control. Redtail Park opened Sept. 17 in Westgate, covering roughly 10 acres with courts, a play area, pavilion, paths, green space and the city’s first bike pump track. Developer fees through the Park Development Fund made the park possible. The 30,000-square-foot Aims Student Health and Wellness Center offers medical, dental and mental health care to students and immediate family, in partnership with Aims and Sunrise Community Health. Tres Amigos offered its full menu free to dine-in customers Sept. 14; more than 300 tables were served and approximately $27,000 in food provided. Rudy said the giveaway was an anniversary effort to give back.

More from this meeting

  1. Greeley City Council, Oct. 6, 2026

    Greeley council backs 2F, which its resolution describes as a proposed 0.6% sales and use tax increase, 5-2; Greeley adopts ordinance to vacate alley for Weld County Judicial Center, 7-0; 4 consent items adopted, 7-0; 1 consent item passed on first reading, 7-0.

  2. Item 11Greeley council backs 2F, which its resolution describes as a proposed 0.6% sales and use tax increase

    Greeley City Council endorsed Ballot Question 2F for the Nov. 3 election. The council's resolution says the measure proposes a 0.6% sales and use tax increase, equal to 60 cents per $100 of taxable purchases. It says the proposed tax excludes the city sales tax on food.

  3. Item 16Greeley adopts ordinance to vacate alley for Weld County Judicial Center

    A separate preliminary plat would combine the existing parcels and alley into one 3.709-acre lot. The county agreement assigns the city responsibility for relocating the wastewater line, at an estimated cost of $1 million.