Engagement Gateway

Please read through this webpage to learn about this initiative and how you can get involved!  Haga clic aquí para realizar la encuesta. *Privacy Note: To participate in this portal, your name and email are required.

Thank you for taking the time to share your responses on the Annual Community Resilience Survey for the Larimer County Office of Emergency Management!   The Larimer County Office of Emergency Management understands the value of resilience in our community. Your input will inform the Office of Emergency Management on community social connectivity, community culture, community leadership, engagement, and trust to ensure programs are designed to meet the needs of the community.   The survey will be open to receive responses through October 31st, 2026. 

Haga clic aquí para realizar la encuesta.

Please read through this webpage to learn about this initiative and how you can get involved!  Haga clic aquí para realizar la encuesta.

Welcome and thank you for taking the time to provide your input! Here, you can provide your comments about Land Use cases that are currently under review. You can also find information about upcoming public meetings.   For more opportunities to engage with other projects in your community, visit our home page.   Active cases are listed below. Please see the "Meetings" tab above to view scheduled meetings and associated cases.  

In partnership with Central Federal Lands Highway Division (CFLHD), Larimer County Department of Natural Resources (LCDNR) is undertaking a comprehensive paving project aimed at enhancing and repairing several recreational sites near Horsetooth Reservoir and Carter Lake. Funding from the Colorado Federal Lands Access Program (FLAP) has totaled $11 million, with a $1 million-dollar commitment from the Bureau of Reclamation’s Federal Lands Transportation Program (FLTP), and a $3 million-dollar matching commitment by Larimer County. This funding will be used for significant paving improvements. The project aims to enhance visitor safety and accessibility, upgrade parking lots and campgrounds, and improve pedestrian and bike safety.  The FLAP project follows extensive public input, including the 2017 Reservoir Parks Master Plan Update. Planning, permitting and design occurred in 2021-2024. Public engagement continued in 2024 through neighborhood meetings, info sessions, and a project website, involving over 5,100 community members.  Construction began in June 2025 at Carter Lake, with completion expected in 2026. Horsetooth Reservoir began its improvements in fall 2025 with completion expected later this year. Privacy Note: If you’d rather not have your location tracked automatically, we encourage you to share your feedback by calling or emailing us directly. This way, we can ensure your input is recorded.