• December
• November
• October
• September
• August
• July
• June
• May
• April
• March
• February
• January

Archive does not include all stories from all previous issues of the North Forty News and the Fossil Creek Current. Photos are not archived. 

• Report on relocating Highway 287 completed
• Fort Collins pushes Harmony gateway
• Wellington explores options in search of more water
• Being mom and volunteer are full-time occupation
• Agencies struggle with needs of low-income residents
• AVA Solar will anchor new CSU research campus
• Timnath pursues police potential
• Cities and towns lose road funds to Larimer County
• Poudre schools' enrollment numbers increase slightly
• City council gives first OK to IGA with library district
• Mountain radio tower review meets with opposition
• Citizens ask commission to topple radio tower
• 208 Commission: Mandate health insurance for all
• Crafts supply glue for togetherness
• Unique dollhouse on silent auction at RFL Library
• LaPorte lizards live large
• Parkour turns local geography into gymnasium
• Ask SAM: Santa discovers new home entry

• DOW continues quest
• City-town turf battle takes on new twist
• Proposed airport sparks interest in Wellington
• City taps reserves to balance budget
• Greeley given green light to put pipe along Poudre
• Couple continue to nourish OpenStage Theatre Co.
• Forest Service sets meeting on Middle Bald tower
• Planning commission recommends against WOLF expansion
• County budget proposal covers basic services
• Livermore woman on 2008 Iditarod support team
• Will old spirit survive in the new Aztlan?
• Aztlan will have grand opening
• Pricey improvements planned for Timnath
• Mustang friends keep herd healthy
• Barn designs are rich in history and innovation
• Versatility flows in this American horse's veins
• Horseshoes: more than a good-luck solution
• Ask SAM: With care, livestock can indulge in cold winter treats
• Speakers blast U.S. health-care system at hearing
• TABOR will play role in reform
• State's health-reform commission studies five plans
• SCHIP proponents fail to override veto
• Wellington crafter makes fun puppets
• Adventurers try urban assault

• LaPorte area residents blast Greeley pipeline
• Developer could help finance interchange
• Arthur Lakes meets the sea monsters of Fossil Creek
• Three suspects jailed following LaPorte homicide
• Activities galore at new Aztlan Center
• Mary Hallauer has found her niche.
• Registration deadline nears for school board election
• Fort Collins receiving 2008-09 budget feedback online
• Timnath finds council member and hires new staff
• Mason Corridor federal grant decision due
• Students walk and talk through the water year
• Solar tour sheds light on green building designs
• Children's insurance divides Colorado delegation
• Judge reduces award from jury
• City's water board seeks new water rental plan
• Reservoir levels up from 2006
• Glacier View to vote on wastewater treatment plan
• Development proposal for Holcim land riles neighbors
• Herding is fun hobby for both dogs and handlers
• Canines keep citizens safe
• Larimer's Farm Service Agency office could close
• Hone survival skills before leaving home
• Red Feather Lakes business rezoning considered
• Red Feather Lakes Fire District will vote on tax increase
• Ask SAM: Carcass disposal has many options

• Critical initiatives looming for PSD
• DOW opens gate at Watson Lake
• Fort Collins, Windsor plan road interchange
• Tennis means competition and community to Messick
• History buffs, gold seekers treasure prospector club
• Musgrave intervenes in Crystal Lakes, Forest Service dispute
• Plans set stage for Soapstone, Red Mountain access
• Luxury hotel under construction at fairgrounds
• Timnath celebrates Founders Day in a big way
• Lincoln principal stresses literacy and fun for students
• Wellington Water Works passes hurdle with state
• Learning is easier with a healthy smile
• Adventure riders take on Continental Divide Trail
• Breakfast at Sylvan Dale Ranch tempts and inspires
• DNA test can predict overo lethal white syndrome
• Noble Percherons continue to impress city dwellers
• Equine lovers can help by volunteering skills
• Ask SAM: Excess selenium in feed impacts equine health
• Artist Jim Biggers looks to the world for inspiration
• Birdhouses add whimsy to Historic Homes Tour
• Living with wildlife: Owls attack from third dimension
• National forests attract ATVs with variety of trails

• Branding promises Fort Collins renewal
• Solar breakthrough: Fort Collins firm hits pay dirt
• Jury sides with CLP Feeds in trademark dispute
• New face moves into commissioners' office
• Burning commitment restores vintage fire engine
• Volunteer never lacks for community causes
• Wellington ready to talk again about trail system plans
• New Wellington newspaper debuts in August
• Mountain radio tower still in assessment phase
• RTA limps along without Greeley
• Pact sends Swetsville sculptures to Timnath
• Glade EIS delayed again to better study Poudre River
• Vibrant pets perk up household
• Author explains bear behavior
• County redirects war on weeds
• Community wants more answers about uranium mine
• Hofers are heroes in fight against whirling disease
• Play ball Italian style to benefit community
• Living with wildlife: Raccoons look like bandits for a reason
• August tips from the mystery man with a familiar voice
• Ask SAM: Got snakebite? Ignore the movies

• Wellington could land new airport
• Glade EIS delayed
• Road and transit plan roll along
• Girl Scouts feel the magic in RFL
• Swetsville Zoo on the move to Timnath Park
• Retiring hatchery chief recalls whirling disease challenge
• Full-time volunteer makes character qualities count
• Bee Family Farm provides look at pioneer agriculture
• Timnath goes beyond green to sustainability
• Changes coming to Cleveland Avenue in Wellington
• Challenging future: Crystal Lakes, Colorado, 2049
• Daylilies come in many colors
• Dress up landscape with living jewels
• Create a seamless garden for prairie or foothills
• Property assessment protests take dive
• Every dog should have a person
• Wellington gets new sergeant
• Updated parks master plan gets final approval
• Northern county residents face address changes
• Put power into water sports
• Living with wildlife: Will the fox avoid domestication?
• Larimer support sought for 4-H premises registration
• Ask SAM: A green spring without the rain

• Owl Canyon on project list for new tax district
• County budget will feed needs over wants
• Firefighting plan targets Whale Rock and Redstone
• Investors pitch baseball idea for The Ranch
• Working for youth keeps McGraw young at heart
• Human trash can be rough on wildlife
• School sections: Cash cows or environmental resources
• Bonds to fund Timnath projects
• Town residents plan trail system
• Health care reform proposals narrowed to four
• Gate at Watson Lake sparks protests
• Ramirez retires from Preston with appreciation
• Rocky makes baseball history
• First novel hot off the press
• New agent joins 4-H program
• Past winter ideal for forest fuels reduction burning
• Cat lovers come to the rescue
• Park corral is new playground for mountain bikes
• County resists reining in alpaca boarding operations
• Library district transition slow, complex
• RFLzone
• RFL program keeps charity dollars at home
• Native plant society looks for rare species at Glade site
• Trees, like good friends, require tender loving care
• Living with wildlife: Dealing with squirrelly behavior
• Wellington looks at metro district for first time
• Ask SAM: Colony collapse disorder a mystery

• PSD sixth and ninth graders moving up
• Uranimum mining in works
• Housing sprouts with spring in Timnath
• Will Glade degrade Poudre?
• T.S. Berger: Empty Bowls potter lives with full heart
• REA manager wraps up 25 years in Colorado
• REAs transformed rural way of life
• CSU wind farm plows new ground in county
• New Northside Aztlan to be ready this fall
• Poudre science team wins national bowl
• Wheels set in motion for Owl Canyon improvement
• Truck route debate has no easy answers
• Quiet no more: New development arrives in LaPorte
• Old Fort Collins has a farm
• Snowpack improves in April; local reservoirs low
• Farmers line up for rental water
• Rice Elementary chooses 'best of everything' curriculum
• Eyestone third graders get free dictionaries
• County bestows bounty on sheriff
• Enclave annex brings changes and challenges
• Harsh campaign creates new council dynamics
• New turf varieties will feature drought and salt tolerance
• Living with wildlife: Keeping up with the corvids
• Colorado soil offers challenges to new gardeners
• Bouldering: Enjoy a versatile recreational pursuit
• Transportation authority could make November ballot
• Bellvue makes history
• DRS director passionate about independent living
• State commission hosts health care hearing May 12
• Signs remind of changing times
• County adopts tourist sign program
• County parks master plan almost ready for final hearing
• Mountain communities field youth soccer teams

• Economy revives Mason Corridor
• Alpaca boarders fight county codes
• Coming soon: The Wellington
• Mims Harris: Diversity makes music for life
• Udall bill could help oil-rich, water-poor West
• Principals ready to work with new school budgets
• Lincoln Junior High struggles with enrollment decline
• PVREA members vote to retain incumbent directors
• New group will host seminar on truck bypass
• Dry Creek floodplain map on fast track
• New library trustees wade into ocean of work
• Small libraries succeed with help of volunteers
• Humane society avoids tiff over relocation
• Dressage association welcomes new members
• Toxic pasture weeds can harm horses
• Burros: versatile, gentle, playful
• Take a drive in the fun lane with horse-drawn rig
• Ask SAM:Location, location for horse barns
• Saddle club provides family fun horse shows
• Fort Collins farm is pioneer in 'eat local' movement
• Skogerboe sows lasting legacy of historic plants
• Living with wildlife: Cottontails get close and cozy
• The Gardens on Spring Creek hosts variety of classes
• Mud season good for tracking elusive wildlife
• County works on ideas for signs to direct tourists
• Preparation key to protecting homes from grass fires
• Livermore team takes state title in Odyssey of the Mind
• New technology will help West Nile victim walk

• School budgets changing
• Annexation debate goes to voters
• Ten candidates vie in city council races
• Mom-and-pop grocer leaves Wellington
• Wellington looks at options for revitalizing downtown
• Many ministries mark Geller's service to city
• RLUC passes 10-year mark
• RFL planning committee mediates sign dispute
• New grade configurations prove vexing
• Public gets say in interchange plan
• Former HP getaway is now county open space
• Wellington eyes water resources for the future
• Bright idea: City sponsors net-metering pilot program
• Forest land sale proposed again
• Cats are always welcome in 4-H
• Wellington station saves trips to county landfill
• Mobile home owners air woes
• Let children make friends with a good microbe
• Dial up for expert, friendly advice
• Bellvue couple get pioneer award
• Ask SAM: Time grass planting with early thaw
• City, county compromise on floodplain regulations

• Photo contest winners announced
• Wellington entices manufacturer to relocate to town
• Library district details spark disagreements
• Library's Mother Goose Time gets tots ready to read
• Fort Collins finds harmony with shopping center
• Coal plants heat up REA board race
• RFL businesses in signage war with Larimer County
• Cathy Morgan: 'Help out' is her middle name
• Taxing times ahead for returning county assessor
• Red Mountain, Soapstone balancing act begins
• Mortgage foreclosures increase 33 percent in county
• Health care bills advance in state legislature
• Federal earmark reform hits Harvest Farm finances
• Land agent doubles as professional photographer
• Community meetings to set direction of Rice Elementary
• Four candidates file for four city council races
• Artisans take shine to stone
• Some dumb animals are pretty smart
• Poudre Valley REA rates still beat other utilities
• Help the Fossil Creek Current nurture precious patch of prairie
• Derosier repeats as Wellington's Youth of the Year
• Search dogs start training as pups
• Ask SAM: Catch your drift

• Wellington gun charges in jeopardy
• Back-to-back blizzards bury budgets
• Kinard sixth-graders make smooth transition
• CSU primary focus in mixed bag of proposed legislation
• Parker and Mabel Preble: decades of dedication
• No holds barred in debate on pretrial release system
• Group adoption speeds kids to forever families
• Health care reform hits Colorado's radar screen
• WJH team takes first place in robotics tournament
• New FEMA regs put development on hold
• Seniors packing up their pets to share adventures
• Skibo preserves history through art
• Program has tools for growing older
• New service for caregivers
• Peck practices what he preaches for aging well
• Cost-sharing takes center stage for 392 interchange
• Southwest Enclave Annexation heads to vote
• Owl Canyon Road subject of county discussion
• Radio tower on Middle Bald Mountain draws fire
• Roberts Ranch, Glacier View get stewardship awards
• Applications open for new library board
• Nordic rangers need volunteers
• Jax Thunderdome gets thumbs-up from LAPAC
• Rural development association rises from WEDA's ashes
• Wellington budget anticipates construction slowdown
• Larimer County 2007 budget maintains services
• Wellington chamber and town collaborate on projects
• Library garners trove of children's books
• Ask SAM: Russian olives fall out of favor