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

• Residents object loudly to school facility plans
• Visiting nurse helps couple stay on farm
• Horse facility rules sent back for more work
• CSU launches new study on chronic wasting disease
• Middle Bald tower site gets county focus
• Doctor loans skills to Guard
• Larimer County budget reflects hard times ahead
• CLP robotics team will compete at state
• Historic names could change
• Wind farm setback termed temporary
• Bellvue boosters preserve history
• Therapy dogs read people

• Wind farm deal collapses
• Community groups rally to save RFL Elementary
• Parents organizing to defend CLP Middle School
• Commission favors LaPorte housing development
• County tests proposed radio tower sites in Baldies
• Memories of LaPorte span Depression, war years
• New library director pledges to serve entire district
• Waverly, Wellington recruiting volunteer firefighters
• Couple settle in with sheep and Woolly People
• County designates public roads in Red Feather Lakes
• Larimer budget proposal less than this year's spending
• Shed surplus stuff to get homeless in gear for winter
• Livermore pie auction sets record for revenue
• Five hundred generations have tales yet to tell
• Justin Morgan's versatility lives long and strong
• Select the proper bit while retaining your sanity
• Proper fit is critical when blanketing a horse
• Winter is good time to control dalmatian toadflax
• Equine business regulations may be completed this year
• New ag extension agent eager to help solve problems
• Commissioners consider expanding 1041 powers
• Local woman is world disc golf champ

• Wind farm deadline extended
• Poultry plant shuts down
• Tri-districts pull out of Halligan project
• Five candidates run for board of education seats
• Emergency power line clearing project proposed
• Larimer County to open free clinic for employees
• County sets hearing for RFL road changes
• Work continues on new regulations for equine businesses
• Chapel by the Poudre marks 50th anniversary
• Make use of plants that don't get along
• Plant bulbs for spring color
• Hydraulic hybrids: the answer for start-stop vehicles
• Southwest-style home on this year's solar tour
• Library welcomes new director
• Condition dogs before an increase in exercise
• Small schools could close

• Delays may doom wind farm project
• Wellington residents want to stop poultry plant
• Planning director wraps up 20 years with county
• Bark beetle workshop set in Livermore
• Address changes postponed for Stove Prairie, Buckhorn
• RFL firefighters celebrate 50 years
• Tax breaks spur renewable energy projects
• RFL committee to seek public roads designation
• Philomusica presents fun approach to music
• Tavelli principal touts less homework, more family time
• Native Coloradan at home as new CLPE principal
• Greeley allowed access to LaPorte properties
• Plan ahead for horse photography sessions
• Exercise intolerance in horses has many causes
• Find new opportunities with an outgrown pony
• Manage pastures to control harmful noxious weeds
• Consider pros and cons of bedding materials
• Group sets meetings for horse facility regulations
• Cold frames extend growing season
• Skilled homemaker has fun at fair
• Wellington residents get conservationist award
• Retired professor honored for life's work
• New edition of 'Among These Hills' published

• Austere times ahead for Larimer County
• Speed study will lower limits on unpaved roads
• LaPorte visitor explores his Lakota, French roots
• Brinks family are honorary Lakota
• Balancing forest uses goal of new district ranger
• Science, cultural district dropped
• Boy Scouts join hands with beetle-kill fertilizer producer
• Red Feather area sort yard will open in September
• Homegrown herbs make teatime a special treat
• Benefits abound for those with stomach for insects
• Principal Osborne ready for challenge, opportunity
• Energy-efficient neighborhood comes to North College
• Scientists search for green plant solar secrets
• Feline leukemia virus positive cats need extra care
• Library director steps down

• Water, history muddy Greeley pipeline project
• Corps studies cumulative effects of four water projects
• LaPorte leaders push district for local library
• Social justice study gets results
• Wellington considers IGA
• Red Feather PAC sets open house on road issues
• Mother Nature pounds county with rain and hail
• Horse business study continues
• Plans ready for new Poudre Canyon fire stations
• Waverly Station needs volunteers
• Gryphon: Working dog has high moral compass
• Local communities offer Fourth of July with flair
• Succulents easy to grow indoors
• Lessons from the locusts
• Kayaker uses sport to commune with nature
• Poudre Canyon addresses retained
• LaPorte to keep county road name
• Russian knapweed invades county
• Wellington Library

• Red Feather Library marks four decades
• Folks flock together
• Sixth-grade exit challenges elementary school budgets
• Neighbors concerned about new arterial street
• Get out and go wild among Front Range flowers
• Governor's health care bill passes Legislature
• Wolf Moon Farms blends town and country acreages
• Landscape without a lawn
• Serenity Garden feeds spirit, sense of community
• Red Feather clinic begins partnership with Miramont
• Open lands advocate considers sustainable future
• Many miles from foothills to plains ready for visitors
• Loren Eiseley: scientist-poet haunted by ancient ghosts
• Pets get called into service
• Camping satisfies many lifestyles
• Citizens fight invasive plants

• Genesis Labs gets Gates grant
• Principal Lundt returning to mountain time
• Changes will jolt electric customers
• Road, trail projects get boost from stimulus funds
• Burge concert kicks off RFL library celebration
• Snowpack now above average
• Principal looks to new career
• Group opposes Boxelder Authority fees, boundaries
• Larimer County boosting pine beetle response effort
• Broken hearts remain as greener pastures beckon Bruno
• PFA continues assessing wildfire survivability
• Twine: good for bales, but bad for birds
• Pipeline comment to be extended
• Bear Aware Team still needed in mountain areas
• Backyard composting is fun
• Lavender varieties spice up life and landscape
• Dumped tomatoes live again
• Some like it hot--especially chili pepper plants
• Black walnuts in peril of canker disease
• Rain barrels will soon be legal for some rural residents
• What's bugging your pet?
• County open lands manager will leave lasting legacy
• Wellington booster, Andy Mair, dies at 95

• Sit tight, change is coming to Vine/Lemay intersection
• Wind farm permitting postponed; rural opponents organize
• Wyoming-Colorado pipeline advances to public meetings
• April is good month for treating beetle-infested trees
• Fish hatchery retiree still hooked on work
• Alexander wins bid for REA board seat
• Iron mustang unveiled first for mountain travelers
• County denies request for gravel mine
• LaPorte area wrestler wins state championship
• Health-care bill passes first legislative hurdle
• Canyon residents don't want address change
• Equine rabies can be prevented by vaccination
• Draft horses settle in at Clydesdale Corners
• Foal vaccination guidelines depend on conditions
• The family that rodeos together...
• Angular limb deformities are common and treatable
• Ask SAM: Love your grass
• Mountain schools Wellness Challenge wins by losing
• Leafy spurge: perennial problem
• Rock gardens rock
• Why are plants green?
• Beetle team to assist

• Livermore inventor turns slash to fertilizer
• Job center swamped by the unemployed
• Tips for job seekers
• Horse facility regulations under review
• Pipeline opponents get new tool to save old railroad line
• Health care reform bills introduced
• Fossils fuel Raham's restless passion for new book
• Supplemental EIS ordered for Glade Reservoir proposal
• Will $4 million go down the stormwater drain?
• Fire destroys home at Country Squire Kennels
• Final four names chosen for 54G
• Poudre Valley REA vote renews green debate
• House team wins coveted pond hockey Beaver Cup
• Spring pruning helps maintain shrub health
• The EOL: Facebook for garden communities
• Remove those noxious weeds
• Help pets weather the weather
• Snowpack levels drop in February
• Wellington directories available

• Legislators tackle myriad measures
• LaPorte considers renaming CR 54G
• Wind farm developers on schedule
• Donations flat for nonprofits serving basic needs
• Ditching school: It's not just for teenagers anymore
• Winners of the 2008 photo contest
• Loveland Republican appointed to HD 49 seat
• North College ready to roll with new development
• Red Feather Lakes volunteers build medical network
• Rural Health Center designation is option for clinic
• Rules for road names
• History provides options for naming LaPorte roadway
• Planning commission split on RFL gravel pit application
• Community fills Empty Stocking
• Rescue group finds and assists Dalmatian owners
• Ask SAM: Native Plant Masters have blooming fun!

• PRPA on fast track to remove mercury
• Wind farm forums set
• Larimer County 2009 budget tops $295 million
• Larimer County foreclosure filings decline slightly
• Aquaponics carving out ag niche in LaPorte
• RLUC leading study of horse facility regulations
• Eubanks proud of push for fiscal responsibility
• Gibson reflects on eight years as commissioner
• Commissioners approve rates for Boxelder project
• Volunteer time, funds or supplies to animal rescue
• Design work to begin on LaPorte section of pipeline
• RFL PAC puts thumbs down to quarry expansion
• Raising grandchildren becoming common
• Advice to investors: Hold on until market improves
• School volunteer stays young with youngsters
• Meals on Wheels celebrates 40 years of service
• Ask SAM: Energy blowing in the wind