Larimer and Weld counties, Colorado

5.622-acre addition would join Loveland

From the Loveland City Council meeting of

The proposal would annex 5.622 acres at 408 14th Street SE and zone the property I – Developing Industrial. The zoning would allow a 4,229 s.f. commercial building for Earth Green Fencing Company’s expansion; the existing residence could remain as a legal nonconforming use until redevelopment, but could not be expanded. The proposed agreements would require the owners to pay annexation costs and City fees, build required public improvements at their expense, submit building permits to Loveland and follow City development regulations. Loveland would provide wastewater service and electrical service subject to an agreement with Xcel Energy. The City Council determined that no election was required and imposed no additional annexation conditions.

Motion carried.

More from this meeting

  1. Loveland City Council, Oct. 6, 2026

    Loveland approves 40-year deal to convey city water through C-BT, 7-0; Loveland adopts utility rates; staff project $13 monthly increase for average residential customer, 8-0; Loveland advances permits for all development in floodplain overlay zone, 8-0; 4 consent items adopted, 8-0.

  2. Item 3.1 and Item 8.3Loveland approves 40-year deal to convey city water through C-BT

    The contract covers up to 16,200 acre-feet of non-project water a year, but does not guarantee capacity and deliveries can be interrupted for higher-priority uses. The excess-capacity charge starts at $157,140 in 2026, with separate maintenance and power charges.

  3. Item 11.2Loveland adopts utility rates; staff project $13 monthly increase for average residential customer

    The new schedule applies to bills mailed on or after Jan. 1, 2027, and adds a 2.85% charge to citywide transactions paid by card. The monthly recycling fee rises 25 cents for several types of residential properties.

  4. Item 11.3Loveland advances permits for all development in floodplain overlay zone

    Loveland City Council approved floodplain changes on first reading that would require a permit for all development in the city’s Floodplain Overlay Zone.