Salvation Army expands to meet Loveland’s unhoused needs 

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Apr 11, 2026, 11:08:47 AM (yesterday) Apr 11
to kefa...@co.larimer.co.us
Also: Northern Water’s 80% quota unlikely to trigger Loveland restrictions • Things to do in the Loveland area on Saturday: Disco music, poetry, art and pancakes
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Saturday, April 11, 2026

 

Salvation Army expands to meet Loveland’s unhoused needs 

Loveland’s Salvation Army is expanding to better serve the city’s unhoused.

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Northern Water’s 80% quota unlikely to trigger Loveland restrictions

On Thursday, Northern Water Conservancy District’s Board of Directors voted unanimously to set the 2026 Colorado-Big Thompson Project (C-BT) delivery quota at 80% , a decision that reflects the competing realities of a dry winter and above-average water stored from previous years.

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Things to do in the Loveland area on Saturday: Disco music, poetry, art and pancakes

Saturday will be the final day for the “PinkStardust” exhibit at the Loveland Museum, and a poetry reading will take place in conjunction with the art during a free day for museum admission. Meanwhile the annual Pancake Breakfast and Plant Sale takes place at the Chilson Senior Center.

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Charles Lammers: Visit Loveland’s new stewardship plan — a framework for sustainable growth (guest opinion)

Loveland is evolving as a destination where public art, trails and local businesses draw visitors in every season. But growth without intention can strain the very qualities that make a place special. Tourism must strengthen our community, not overwhelm it.

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Randy Schnepf: Is war really the answer? (guest opinion)

In a world increasingly interconnected by the internet, trade, and transportation networks — open warfare, no matter how limited in geography, has the potential to spill over into other countries in unforeseen ways. As a result, open warfare should be avoided at all costs.

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What Reporter-Herald readers said this week

A selection of comments on stories posted on the Reporter-Herald Facebook page April 4-10.

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Lost sleep for Colorado lawmakers as they reckon with budget cuts for disabled people, immigrant children

“This is a lot to take in,” Rep. Emily Sirota, the chair of the budget committee, told her fellow Democrats. “These are a lot of very, very painful cuts we didn’t want to have to make.”

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A closer look at Colorado’s proposed budget cuts, from a dental fund to financial aid to health provider fees

Here is a sampling of some of the programs that are either on the chopping block or slated to be pared back in Colorado’s proposed budget that’s under consideration by lawmakers.

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Views from the nation’s press

Somehow, Americans have to learn to get along again. The president must set a positive example, but this one won’t.

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Two Colorado lawmakers face open-records lawsuit as rift over Vail retreat expands

A Denver progressive activist is suing two Democratic state lawmakers and the invite-only caucus they lead, alleging they violated the Colorado Open Records Act.

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More Features

 

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