Dive Into The District

Update: On December 10, 2024, the board voted to adjust the residential tier 4 rate from 10 times the tier 1 rate to 2 times the tier 3 rate. This adjustment changes the rate per 1,000 gallons for excessive usage over 50,001 gallons from $27.20 to $10.34 for District...

At Fort Collins-Loveland Water District, we know our role as a special district is integral to our community. However, we also know that what we can and can’t do and how we interact with municipalities and other utilities are a bit complex and can create confusion...

October is Cybersecurity Awareness Month, which is the perfect time to share Fort Collins – Loveland Water District’s front-and-center approach to addressing safety and cybersecurity. You may or may not be aware that cybersecurity threats to critical infrastructure...

NORTHERN COLORADO (September 17, 2024) – Nearly 150,000 residents will have greater access to safe drinking water without high costs for decades to come, after an approval by the Colorado Department of Public Health and Environment (CDPHE). This authorization will...

As our communities in Northern Colorado continue to grow, proper infrastructure planning becomes increasingly vital. A critical aspect of planning for new infrastructure is sharing utility corridors, where various utility lines, such as water, sewer and dry utilities,...

August is Water Quality Month so it’s a great time to share with our customers updates about our water quality in Fort Collins-Loveland Water District (FCLWD). In this month’s blog, we’ll discuss what testing is performed every year, highlights from our 2024 Water...

In order to maintain our infrastructure, keep up with technological advances, adhere to regulations and expand our services to meet the growing demands of the Northern Colorado community, the Fort Collins-Loveland Water District (FCLWD) is constantly at work on a...

The mighty and majestic state of Colorado is home to some 2,000 natural lakes, 9,000 miles of rivers, and hundreds of smaller, winding streams. While many of these bodies of water are public and utilized to fulfill the needs and interests of The Centennial State’s...

The Fort Collins-Loveland Water District maintains a portfolio of raw water rights sufficient to meet our projected tap customer demands during a long-term drought. Water rights are renewable annual supplies of water that we own permanently. Each year, as more houses...