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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. 

• Water supply pipeline ready for EIS review
• Chimney Hollow Reservoir comment period extended
• Glade rests with Corps; EPA report highlighted
• County residents are mixed bag at voting booth
• Ballot issue for treatment facility defeated Nov. 4
• Poudre Canyon residents say 'yes' to mill levy hike
• Wellington Medical Center looking for buyer
• Planning commission says commercial use at wrong site
• Bellvue landscape architect wins prestigious award
• Commissioners adopt plan for Owl Canyon
• Poudre Valley REA inks smart grid contract for $4.5 million
• Area junior highs grab robotics honors, advance to state
• The wild life: a local teen's volunteer passion
• Response team seeks volunteer victim advocates
• Food bank to benefit from Empty Stocking Fund
• Naturalists learn about living with lions at large

• Wind farm weathers blows by neighbors
• Larimer County budget reflects economic slowdown 
• County wildlife expert chosen for state commission
• Amendment 58 could smooth RFL's troubled waters 
• Book explores character of Livermore ranching community
• Nonprofit horse park brings crowds to Parker
• Moist wound healing most effective with horses 
• Arabians: amiable, versatile, fleet and intelligent 
• Ask SAM: Is your horse a locavore?
• Geriatric horses hold important place in society 
• BASE Camp marks 20 years
• Steppin' Out offers safety net for foster youth 
• Grant awarded to Red Mountain, Soapstone trails

• Coalition seeks new Glade EIS
• Fort Collins condemns 'adverse impacts' of NISP
• NISP in a nutshell: facts and figures
• County concerns include pipelines, open lands
• Wind farm could have 100 turbines
• Diamond miners face suspicious rural crowd
• Financial fallout takes $5 million from local coffers
• Garlic grows in abundance at Goat Hill Garden
• County Commissioner District 2: Eubanks pushes new thinking
• County Commissioner District 2: Johnson advocates nonpartisanship
• County Commissioner District 3: Donnelly wants public safety dollars
• County Commissioner District 3: Hoffmann says he listens to citizens
• House District 49: Lundberg advocate for free market
• House District 49: Ross feels called to public service
• House District 52: Kefalas working on health care
• House District 52: McCluskey seeks better process
• House District 53: Fischer to focus on environment
• House District 53: Gallup emphasizing health care
• Senate District 14: Bacon touts years of experience
• Senate District 14: Fries wants to improve economy
• Issue 1A: Sales tax increase would fund treatment center
• Re-entry program is 'godsend' for young inmate
• Old-fashioned cider press brings new friends
• LaPorte residents to consider renaming CR 54G
• Country kitchen conversion gives heart to home
• Pine beetle spreads as ponderosas threatened
• Get payback on alternative energy investments
• Bird dogs play unique role in hunting experience
• Hearing set for 1041 regulations
• Public hearings scheduled for Owl Canyon corridor

• Silence surrounds CSU wind farm plan
• Gated community proposed for RFL
• County comments on NISP to be completed this month
• Livermore WWII veteran to take Honor Flight
• Two new fire stations proposed for Poudre Canyon
• Historic Homes Tour features charming renovations
• Radio tower decision leaves questions unanswered
• Caddoo practices open-door policy at CLPJH
• Kind calls small mountain schools the right size
• Medina finds calling as Irish Elementary principale
• The Forks closes Aug. 3
• Colorado tarantulas on parade
• Pony of the Americas winning families of fans
• How to treat a horse for heaves
• Equine entrepreneurs put passion into business
• Margo Ball makes reputation in horse show judging
• Collectibles attract fancy of many horse lovers
• Barren mares: Reproductive evaluation important
• Ask SAM: I want to buy a horse property. What questions should I ask my Realtor?
• Saving seed fun for all ages
• New CSAs sprout in northern Larimer County
• Too many weeds are sign of poor lawn care

• New tax would fund detention programs
• New program addresses county jail's revolving door
• Mental health, substance abuse services combined
• County stops Middle Bald radio project
• Feed prices affect livestock growers
• County commissioners hear Glade Reservoir concerns
• Upcoming county budget will be tight for all
• Wellington High School meant the world to Mair
• Local company finds ways to fight disease worldwide
• DOW frees moose from wire
• Greeley nature center provides urban oasis
• Garden delight: blue, green and everything in between
• Ikebana enhances living spaces
• Sundials: Old timepiece revived for modern minds
• Buckeye School achieves national designation
• Maxey makes agriculture-business combo work
• Artist's work matures high above the city lights
• Self-sufficiency key to comfortable mountain living
• Covered wagon carries congregation to new frontier
• Larimer County Fair brings five full days of fun
• Parakeets brighten lives in American homes
• Reconnect with nature--and bring the kids with you
• County imposes fire restrictions
• Building safe fire pit brings enjoyment, peace of mind

• Water savings assessed
• Concern for osprey powers relocations
• Annual Cabin and Wildflower Tour takes a twist
• Boxelder project would remove 600-plus from floodplain
• Wellington, Rist Canyon donate equipment
• Poudre River hatchery celebrates 60 years ... and plays key role in restoring healthy fishery
• Residents flood hearings with comments on NISP
• County, city seek grant for more northern trail
• Expanded county regulation unlikely to address Glade
• Don't dog the neighbors during days of summer
• AmeriCorps comes full circle in Red Feather
• Rustic demise torches Poudre Canyon tradition
• Aphid herding: as sweet as manna from heaven
• Amphibians: Canaries in the environmental coal mine
• Peppers--choose sweet, hot, spicy or pretty
• Demo garden in Loveland packed with xeriscape ideas
• Mill levy request to be on fall ballot
• Creativity, customer rapport required of tattoo artist
• Library district looks for name

• What if NISP isn't built?
• Glade debate continues as public studies EIS
• LaPorte railroad line listed on historic register
• Summer gain to bring Spain spring for Lincoln students
• Advocates aglow over new uranium mining regulations
• Gibson drops petition drive for primary
• PSD announces guidelines for closing small schools
• Mountain communities keep focus on pine beetle issues
• Yard plants: Nurturing natives and ousting aliens
• For avid rose lovers, Longmont blooms brightest
• Going green with green roof shelters
• Upside-down tomatoes a curiosity
• Poverty rate climbs; volunteers look for change
• New director hired for RLUC
• Legislature takes steps toward health-care reform
• Growers consider cost-saving options
• Resident mountain deputies patrol vast area
• Maine Coons: Big on personality and affection
• Ask SAM: What's bugging the bees?
• Children's author inspires students
• Prescription discount cards roll out
• Library district expands services to rural areas

• Glade EIS released
• Anglers help with whirling disease study
• County aids wind farmers
• Magnesium chloride use encounters road bump
• Red Feather newest site for diamond exploration
• Snowpack above average, C-BT storage rebuilding
• Pioneer spirit springs from dynamic Dyekman
• Stockers must fit strategy, place
• RFL park will officially open this summer
• Overland Trail to keep its name
• Domestic partners to be covered by county insurance
• High school boundary recommendations move forward
• Small schools study report doesn't include school closures
• Jack Frost: Do new clothes make him more friendly?
• Flowering herbs add spice to the home garden
• Ingenuity solves space problem
• Dandelions: If you can't beat 'em, eat 'em
• Northern Water's public gardens rooted in xeriscape design
• Ask SAM: Woodpeckers chip away at patience
• Prescription discount cards available in June
• Muscular Vizslas are eager hunters
• Livermore musician, orchestra debut 'Shambhala Suite'
• Mountain bluebird secrets revealed

• Wellington Water Works
• Library district, Wellington at odds over new annexations
• Poudre Valley REA critics down but not defeated
• County mulls response
• Recruited and retired Timnath teacher hangs tough
• Gibson launches push
• Mother taking knowledge of autism to Cozumel parents
• Obermeyer Hydro asks
• City and county deal with rising health-care costs
• City union vote set for June 10
• Save room in the flower garden for heirlooms
• Identify and appreciate mushrooms with spore prints
• WOLF sues to reverse ruling
• EIS for Glade Reservoir due April 30
• Tips for environmentally sensitive horse keeping
• Colorado brand laws help stymie horse thieves
• Care for wild horses differs from the ordinary equine
• Wellington racehorse trainer ready to slow down
• Equine Cushing's disease often confused with EMS
• Ask SAM: Just say 'Whoa!' to early spring grazing
• Endowment brings students smiles
• Money available for projects that benefit wildlife, landowners
• CLPJH awarded Energy Star
• Wellington sets hearing

• Challengers energize REA voting
• Timnath boundary plan stalled
• Commissioner joins fight against mine
• Lawyer embarks on new career in concrete
• Poudre High athletic department changes lineup
• County to decide: Overland Trail or County Road 21C
• Grow a plan for garden produce
• Timnath takes prize for pricey new properties
• Pine beetle infestation bringing drastic change
• Rockhound surfs the Internet for fun and profit
• County reviewing Middle Bald radio tower
• More changes in store for Interstate 25 interchanges
• PVREA members have candidates with diverse views
• Fishkeeping starts with homework
• County denies expansion request for WOLF
• Do supermarkets and parks hide Pleistocene ghosts?
• Seed starting made simple
• New fire engine boosts WFPD

• Owl Canyon gets county attention
• City takes slow road to faster 392 fix
• History buffs jump on board to fight Greeley water line
• Water plan: conservation and storage
• Unexpected circumstance demands career change
• County may seek more control over government projects
• Uranium mining hearings set for February
• Vote likely on city union issue
• Red Feather Transfer Station stuffs it in, hauls it out
• Four announce candidacy for county commissioner jobs
• Neighbors rally to revise REA power line path
• Boundary committee's work almost ready for review
• Public meetings on new boundaries
• PSD's small schools study committee continues work
• Mixed-breed dogs find many opportunities to shine
• Ask SAM: Playing chicken in the backyard

• City workers seek a more perfect union
• Foreclosure numbers hit new high
• Legislators talk about health-care reform
• Radical change adds spice to life of cooking teacher
• Warehouse worker grows with job
• New Timnath school honors educator Paul Bethke
• South College Corridor plan in works
• Fort Collins adopts budget despite reservations about reserv
• Commissioners get ready to work on 2009 budget
• New top dog sought for animal shelter fund drive
• More building drives Timnath budget
• Wellington Junior High to perform 'High School Musical'
• Pets give advice for New Year's resolutions
• North College, East Mulberry no longer in Dry Creek floodplain
• Third Age is busy but not business
• CT scan for calcium helps detect heart disease
• Local activist still young at 70
• Volunteers ramp up to give others freedom to roam
• Horse rescue seizures bring animal cruelty charges
• Friendly rural mailboxes becoming a thing of the past
• Uranium mining hearing planned
• CLPE sends gifts to Africa
• Accountability report gives mountain schools excellent rank
• Father of missing child tells of ordeal
• Ask SAM: Tax consequences for small acreage
• County approves stormwater ordinance