Local Government
Boulder County
https://www.bouldercounty.org/
County Offices
County Courthouse
1325 Pearl Street
Boulder 303-441-3131
www.bouldercounty.org
Chamber of Commerce
2440 Pearl St.
Boulder 303-442-1044
www.boulderchamber.com
Boasting the highest concentration of manufacturing and high-tech companies in Colorado, Boulder County is both expansive and diverse. The area features everything from the national treasure of Rocky Mountain National Park to fertile farmland and one of the nation’s foremost centers of research laboratories. Situated northwest of Denver, the county claims the Continental Divide as its western border. The eastern part of Boulder County features rolling plains that rise dramatically into the higher elevation of alpine splendor.
Offering both rural and urban settings, Boulder County appeals to a wide cross-section of newcomers. Young professionals, couples, retirees, and families in all stages are drawn to its unparalleled quality of life. The cities of Boulder and Longmont claim the lion’s share of the county’s population, followed by the towns of Lafayette and Louisville. Wonderful small towns and unincorporated villages dot the landscape, providing a housing selection as varied as the terrain.
Services
Healthcare facilities are top-rated and highly accessible, including Avista Adventist Hospital in Louisville, Longmont United Hospital in Longmont, and Boulder Community Hospital (BCH). BCH has been named one of the top hospitals in Colorado for treating heart attacks and maintains one of the state’s largest open-heart surgery programs. Also acclaimed is the sports medicine center, attracting patients from across the nation to its unique mix of performance enhancement and rehabilitation services.
Educational excellence throughout Boulder County is positively impacted by the considerable influence of the University of Colorado (CU) in Boulder. St. Vrain Valley RE 1J and Boulder Valley RE 2 school districts cooperatively administer a first-rate education from pre-kindergarten through high school. Charter schools and private schools expand the educational alternatives, while higher education is available just beyond the front doorstep at CU. A wide selection of public and private colleges and universities are easily accessible through the transportation efficiencies of the Boulder Turnpike.
Lifestyle
As Boulder has matured over the decades from a “college town” into a dynamic metropolis in its own right, the caliber and quantity of urban amenities enjoyed by county residents has risen sharply. Other developing and growing cities like Lafayette and Longmont have worked diligently to keep pace with Boulder’s lead, adding impressive recreational facilities and supporting active arts organizations. Without a doubt, the influence of CU has enriched the entire area by stimulating the desire for excellence and filling the calendar with exciting events and activities.
Boulder County residents are likely to be outdoor enthusiasts, whether they exercise regularly close to home or take frequent excursions to the nearby Flatiron and Rocky Mountains. Biking, hiking, backpacking, camping, fishing, hunting, outdoor photography, nature study, rock climbing, boating, swimming, cross-country and downhill skiing are just a few of the active sports available within a short drive. Farmer’s markets, symphony, theatre, Broadway hits, local festivals, competitive events, summer concerts, popular nightclubs, and quiet starlit nights are all waiting for the newcomer who ventures into one of Colorado’s most highly prized areas—Boulder County.
Municipal Offices
303-441-3131
www.bouldercolorado.gov
Chamber of Commerce
303-442-1044
www.boulderchamber.com
Just 35 minutes northwest of Denver, the dynamic and eclectic community of Boulder is home to the University of Colorado. This picturesque city is nestled at the base of the distinctive Flatiron Mountains, with the towering Rocky Mountains to the west. Cosmopolitan, culturally inclined, environmentally aware, socially conscious, and nature loving are all appropriate descriptions for Boulder’s energetic residents. The strong collegiate presence can be felt in the exceptional quality and quantity of performing and visual arts, although outdoor enthusiasts will be equally pleased with 10,000 acres of greenbelts and 8,000 acres of parkland. Boulder is truly a hiker’s paradise with nearly 50 miles of scenic trails. This serene college town attracts the young and those who are young in their spirit and attitudes. Careful planning and limited building permits have protected the city from unbridled urban sprawl. Clean high-tech and environmentally friendly industries as well as federal and national research labs have planted roots in Boulder’s fertile economic soil. The city’s natural beauty, attractive neighborhoods, and abundant recreational activities will ensure its place as one of Colorado’s most desirable places to call home.
Municipal Offices
303-665-5588
www.cityoflafayette.com
Chamber of Commerce
303-666-9555
www.lafayettecolorado.com
Located in the hub of the most dynamic growth area on the Front Range of the Rocky Mountains, Lafayette is a progressive and growing community. Residents enjoy all the cosmopolitan advantages of urban living without the crowds and traffic associated with a metropolitan address. Lafayette is a comfortable city that works diligently to balance small-town charm and friendliness with quality services. This former mining town with a rich sense of history has matured to develop such outstanding amenities as a nationally recognized recreation center, Waneka Lake Park, a championship golf course designed by Hale Irwin, and the recent addition of a $5 million municipal library. Within these high plains of the Rocky Mountain region, residents enjoy a four-season kaleidoscope of sports and outdoor activity.
Municipal Offices
303-776-6050
www.ci.longmont.co.us
Chamber of Commerce
303-776-5295
www.longmontchamber.org
Located in the northeastern corner of Boulder County, Longmont is 37 miles north of Denver and overlooks the scenic valley of the St. Vrain River. Just 10 miles east of the foothills of the Rocky Mountains, the city offers easy access to premier recreational destinations in Roosevelt National Forest. Both Rocky Mountain Park and the spectacular Trail Ridge Road lie to the northwest of town. Longmont has matured into a balanced community that offers first-rate services including an active parks and recreation department. Four golf courses, more than 20 neighborhood parks, a dozen nature areas and greenways, a major regional shopping center, and a community hospital are just a few of the advantages that ensure a high quality of life. Area youth receive an outstanding education in the St. Vrain Valley School District, while opportunities for higher education abound in Boulder County, the south metro region, and Greater Denver.
Municipal Offices
303-666-6565
www.louisvilleco.gov
Chamber of Commerce
303-666-5747
www.louisvillechamber.com
Blending a hometown atmosphere with a modern outlook, Louisville is a study in contrasts. While Main Street retains all the charm and rustic appeal of yesterday, high-tech businesses are prospering throughout the city. In spite of tremendous growth, the time-honored values and rich heritage that built Louisville still underline community life. School activities, civic organizations, cooperative endeavors, and seasonal celebrations bring friends and neighbors together. The Front Range of the Rocky Mountains is available just 10 minutes to the west, providing Colorado’s finest alpine adventures in a four-season playground of natural beauty. Within the community, Lafayette offers local healthcare facilities, an outstanding recreation center, championship golf course, senior center programs, shopping centers, more than 1,700 acres of open space, and excellent youth programs. On a cultural note, the Arts and Humanities Council and the Louisville Art Association promote the arts through exhibits, classes, programs, entertainment, and special events.
Municipal Offices
303-823-6622
www.townoflyons.com
Chamber of Commerce
303-823-5215
www.lyons-colorado.com
Located at the entrance to both the North and South St. Vrain Rivers only 20 miles east of the spectacular Rocky Mountain National Park, Lyons is a small city that excels in natural beauty. Dramatic red cliffs border the town for a distinctive appeal. Lyons provides adequate services and amenities for comfort while it retains a traditional small-town atmosphere. Because of the town’s unique location in a geological “bowl” that was formed by sandstone, the winter temperatures tend to be milder than those of the surrounding alpine countryside. Summers are delightfully cool and refreshing. Rarely do residents experience a day in Lyons where Colorado’s trademark bright sunshine does not make an appearance. Beautiful parks and award-winning trails add to the attraction for outdoor enthusiasts.
Municipal Offices
303-258-3266
www.town.nederland.co.us
Chamber of Commerce
303-258-3936
800-221-0044
www.nederlandchamber.org
Just 17 miles west of Boulder, the community of Nederland is the largest town along the Peak-to-Peak Scenic Byway that traverses the 55 miles from Central City to the alpine resort town of Estes Park. The city is served by daily RTD bus service to and from Boulder. On the scenic byway, newcomers will discover major recreational areas like Golden Gate Canyon State Park, the Indian Peaks Wilderness Area, and Rocky Mountain National Park. Those who are seeking outdoor recreation, the quiet beauty of the mountains, and the slower pace of small-town living will be drawn to Nederland. Summertime brings an influx of tourists, while autumn draws visitors to view the spectacular vistas of golden aspens that cover the hillsides. In the winter, residents and visitors cross-country ski or ski and snowboard at Eldora Mountain Ski resort just five miles from town. The brisk tourist trade has spurred cozy cafes and restaurants, although the town offers well-developed services and amenities for its residents.
County Offices
303-441-3131
www.bouldercounty.org
Community Association
www.niwot.org
Chamber of Commerce
303-288-1000
www.metronorthchamber.com
Under the jurisdiction of unincorporated Boulder County, the village of Niwot was named for one of its early inhabitants—an Arapahoe chief. Basically a cluster of subdivisions within an agricultural and suburban area, Niwot now boasts its own U.S. Post Office, which has officially “placed it on the map.” Downtown Niwot has been designated a historical landmark, guaranteeing that this small town from the pages of history will preserve its “old fashioned” look for decades to come. Because of the community’s scenic location and the growth within the surrounding towns and cities, Niwot is expanding in business and residential sectors. Yesterday’s farms continue to transform into beautiful new subdivisions, initially driven by IBM’s announcement in the mid ‘60s to build a large new plant in that area. With continued development and expansion, it is likely that Niwot will be joining the ranks of incorporated cities within the Denver metropolitan area.
Municipal Offices
303-499-3675
www.townofsuperior.com
Chamber of Commerce
303-554-0789
www.superiorchamber.com
Located between the Boulder-Denver Turnpike of U.S. 36 and Highway 128, the town of Superior is only a five-minute drive from Boulder. Downtown Denver is 30 minutes to the southeast. When the town’s wells began to fail in the 1980s, plans were made for a new residential development southeast of the original community that would revitalize the infrastructure for the entire area. Known as Rock Creek Ranch, the new subdivision that emerged in 1987 continues to expand and develop today. Through the year 2000, nearly 2,000 new single-family homes and 1,600 new multi-family dwellings in Rock Creek Ranch have driven Superior’s population boom. A second development west of the original town called Sagamore has continued this flurry of development, adding retail and commercial centers. Superior boasts a new K-8 school, more than 170 acres of parkland, and nearly 7 miles of multi-purpose trails.
Weld County
County Offices
915 10th Street
Greeley 970-356-4000
www.co.weld.co.us
Chamber of Commerce
902 7th Avenue
Greeley 970-352-3566
www.greeleychamber.com
Bordered on the north by Wyoming and Nebraska and on the south by the Denver metropolitan area, expansive Weld County claims Greeley as its principal city. Home to half the county’s population, Greeley contributes job opportunities, a leading medical center, and a major state university to the area’s considerable resources.
Weld County is proud of the agricultural heritage shared by most of its communities. Many of its smaller towns still provide amenities for the farms scattered throughout the county. Much of northeastern Weld County remains dryland farming territory and the famous Pawnee National Grasslands. Rural towns dot the landscape—some with populations as low as 25. Those cities located near major highways and closest to Denver have experienced a sweeping transformation in recent decades, where fields have given way to flourishing industrial parks or lovely new subdivisions.
Services
The presence of two institutions of higher education in Weld County has fostered a demand for quality education in public school districts that enjoy an excellent reputation. The University of Northern Colorado (UNC) and Aims Community College are both located in Greeley, although Aims provides a Fort Lupton campus and extension centers to serve an even wider population.
State-of-the-art health care is available throughout the county in modern medical centers, emergency care centers, and family practice clinics. When the need arises for leading-edge diagnostics and advanced treatment, North Colorado Medical Center in Greeley is easily accessible. The Northern Colorado Oncology Center is one of the major cancer treatment facilities in Colorado. Metropolitan Denver is nearby, adding a wealth of additional healthcare facilities and services as well as research centers with worldwide reputations for advanced diagnostics and treatment.
Lifestyle
Known for its livability and natural beauty, Weld County offers a wealth of cultural and recreational amenities to area residents. Opportunities for outdoor adventure are plentiful, since most of the county lies with an hour’s drive from the majestic Rocky Mountains. Sports fans enjoy a quick drive to Denver for major professional competition, although the community enthusiastically supports University of Northern Colorado athletics. Those who appreciate the arts will find local venues that showcase regional and national talent in addition to the world-class Denver attractions such as Broadway hits, opera, symphony, musical concerts, and ballet performances.
Weld County’s own cultural assets include Centennial Village, an authentic recreation of pioneer life on the Colorado plains. Meeker Museum in Greeley is a national historic site, and Fort Vasquez in southern Weld County claims an exciting history as an early Colorado trading post. The Greeley Philharmonic Orchestra is the oldest symphony orchestra west of the Mississippi. UNC also claims one of America’s premier collegiate drama organizations, Little Theatre of the Rockies. Weld County planners are dedicated to developing all the right amenities and services in all the right places—a plan that is obviously working.
Municipal Offices
303-926-2700
www.erieco.gov
Chamber of Commerce
303-828-3440
www.eriechamber.org
The town of Erie stretches beyond Weld County into Boulder County, enjoying a convenient location 20 miles north of Denver and 16 miles northeast of Boulder. The community has experienced a number of boom cycles, the most recent one driven by growth and expansion in larger Front Range communities. In the midst of suburban sprawl, developers have been quick to recognize the potential of this small but attractive town. The city’s ideal location along the Interstate 25 corridor has transformed it into a desirable bedroom community for the surrounding urban centers of Longmont, Boulder, and Denver. Many are drawn to Erie’s small-town charm and close-knit community spirit. Organizations, societies, and clubs are active and readily welcome newcomers to become involved and feel immediately at home.
Municipal Offices
303-857-6694
www.fortlupton.org
Chamber of Commerce
303-857-4474
www.fortluptonchamber.org
Offering a small-town atmosphere in a rural environment, Fort Lupton is a rapidly growing city in southern Weld County just 35 miles from downtown Denver. Commuting is easy with quick connections to Interstates 76 and 25. Fort Lupton boasts a fine school system and a campus for Aims Community College, which offers a wealth of academic and vocational programs to students of all ages. Since the town is surrounded by agricultural activity, seasonal roadside stands and farmer’s markets are especially popular. The lush new Coyote Creek Golf Course is a wonderful amenity for the city, adding a quality recreational attraction while providing the backdrop for handsome new homes that enjoy fairway views. Fort Lupton is poised for new subdivisions, commercial expansion, and further industrial development as the first decade of the new millennium continues to unfold.
Greeley Municipal Offices
970-350-9770
www.greeleygov.com
Evans Municipal Offices
970-339-5344
www.cityofevans.org
Chamber of Commerce
970-352-3566
www.greeleychamber.com
As the leading city in Weld County, Greeley offers delightful neighborhoods, retail districts, fine dining, cultural attractions, a dynamic local economy, a regional medical center, and a four-year state university. Just 30 miles from the Front Range of the Rocky Mountains, the city is deal for outdoor enthusiasts who want to take advantage of alpine sports from skiing to camping. Greeley provides a complete list of urban amenities with all the graciousness and friendliness of hometown service. Home choices range from stately older homes shaded by ancient trees near the university campus to modern subdivisions with stunning homes and meticulous landscaping. Exceptionally wide streets, lovely parks, a thriving local arts community, and a hometown feeling add to the quality of life. Although the growing town of Evans may seem to meld into Greeley at first glance, this progressive and independent city claims more than 100 businesses and quiet residential neighborhoods. A prime location on Highway 85 ensures future growth.
Municipal Offices
970-535-4477
http://townofmead.org
Chamber of Commerce
970-352-3566
www.greeleychamber.com
Located east of the Rocky Mountains just a short 30-minute drive from north metro Denver is the small but growing town of Mead. Convenient to Longmont for expanded amenities, this agricultural community enjoys close proximity to the recreational opportunities at Crystal Lake. Residents are also approximately an hour’s drive from major ski resorts and outdoor adventure in the high Rockies. With its ideal location just one mile from Interstate 25, the Mead area has become increasingly popular to developers who are interested in capitalizing on this dynamic growth corridor. The town has already annexed a nearby business park at the intersection of 1-25 and Highway 66, which encompasses a diversity of companies from rubber technology to design conveying systems. As industry expands, yesterday’s open fields are quickly transforming into a crop of new residential subdivisions.
Dacono, Firestone, Frederick
Dacono Municipal Offices
303-833-2317
www.ci.dacono.co.us
Firestone Municipal Offices
303-833-3291
www.ci.firestone.co.us
Frederick Municipal Offices
303-833-2388
www.frederickco.gov
Chamber of Commerce
970-352-3566
www.greeleychamber.com
The small north Denver metro communities of Dacono, Firestone, and Frederick are known collectively as the Tri-Towns. Located in the Carbon Valley, they are equidistant from Greeley and the Denver International Airport. Wide open spaces with abundant land, a small-town atmosphere, and majestic vistas of the Rocky Mountains make this area appealing to developers and newcomers. The area maintains a strong agricultural economy and a rich cultural heritage. The ancestors of today’s residents moved to the Carbon Valley to work yesterday’s mines and farms. Today, fields are rapidly giving way to tremendous growth and development. The three towns are closely allied in their determination to control growth and uphold a high standard of living. In fact, Frederick recently garnered the Smart Growth Award for the quality of new parks, housing developments, and business centers.
Municipal Offices
970-686-7476
www.ci.windsor.co.us
Chamber of Commerce
970-686-7189
www.windsorchamber.net
Strategically located between Denver and Cheyenne, Wyoming, Windsor is just a few minutes drive from Greeley, Loveland, and Fort Collins. This highly centralized location has increased the town’s popularity as a bedroom community, and the area is experiencing one of the nation’s highest growth rates. Home choices are abundant, ranging from charming older bungalows in the heart of town to exciting new construction on spacious lots. Quickly expanding into one of Weld County’s larger cities, Windsor combines the rural appeal of northern Colorado with convenient access to a wealth of urban amenities. One of the largest employers in the region, Kodak Colorado Division, leads a growing number of corporations and smaller businesses that recognize the advantages of this attractive community. Planners are welcoming further quality economic development in a spacious and fully developed industrial park.
Larimer County
County Offices
200 W. Oak Street
Fort Collins
970-498-7000
www.larimer.org
Chamber of Commerce
225 South Meldrum
Fort Collins 970-482-3746
www.fortcollinschamber.com
Beautiful and expansive, Larimer County extends to the Continental Divide to encompass several mountain communities as well as Rocky Mountain National Park. Some of the state’s finest irrigated land combines with vast stretches of scenic ranch land, deep forests, and towering mountain peaks. More than half of the county is publicly owned and much of it is preserved in federal parks for unrivaled recreational opportunities.
Fort Collins has long served as the region’s powerhouse for health care, education, culture, and business, although rapid growth in Loveland in recent decades has created an impressive economic base and lovely new residential neighborhoods. Even the smaller towns in Larimer County are experiencing growth and expansion, as newcomers discover the treasures of small-town living within a reasonable commute from urban conveniences and employment centers.
Services
McKee Medical Center in Loveland and Poudre Valley Health System in Fort Collins anchor the state-of-the-art health-care facilities available in Larimer County. With more than 35 specialties, the latter is able to provide a caliber of care usually reserved for much larger cities. Nearly 2,000 health-care professionals rely on cutting-edge technologies and procedures. Specialized clinics abound, including the Orthopaedic Center of the Rockies.
Public education in Larimer County is enhanced by the influence of Colorado State University, creating a progressive learning environment from pre-kindergarten through graduate school and professional studies. The latest technology is well integrated into the classroom, resulting in Poudre School District being listed among eight “Model-Net” districts nationwide by the U.S. Department of Education.
Lifestyle
Several local performing groups provide outstanding symphony concerts, live-stage theatrical performances, and ballet concerts. Historic “Old Town” in Fort Collins is the scene of major events like the New West Fest and the free Concert Under the Stars series. Loveland is famous for its sculpture shows, while Estes Park draws thousands of visitors to the Scottish Highlands Festival. The resources of a major university enrich the region with world-renowned speakers, sporting events, colorful festivals, and performing arts events.
Recreational opportunities for residents of Larimer County range from first-rate local facilities for swimming, golf, tennis, racquetball, sports play, and social activities to some of Colorado’s most celebrated outdoor adventure destinations. Estes Park is renowned as a resort community at the gateway of Rocky Mountain National Park and the breathtaking beauty of alpine wilderness. Lakes, streams, reservoirs, foothills, deep woods, ski resorts, and rarified alpine splendor are waiting to be explored and enjoyed close to home. With a housing selection as varied and beautiful as the terrain, Larimer County presents a kaleidoscope of appealing options for city, country, or alpine living.
Municipal Offices
970-532-2643
http://berthoud.org
Chamber of Commerce
970-532-4200
http://berthoudcolorado.com
“The Garden Spot of Colorado” is a small but progressive community that cooperatively plans for growth and expansion while preserving the finest of rural settings. Nestled between the larger towns of Longmont and Loveland, Berthoud is home to thriving local businesses, a new community center, a local museum, and welcoming neighborhoods. Berthoud’s homespun image has all the charm of a Norman Rockwell painting—quiet streets shaded by towering cottonwoods. Well-kept, century-old classic homes blend with cozy bungalows in the heart of town, complemented by the master-planned subdivisions and newer construction scattered around the town’s periphery. Civic and social organizations along with abundant recreational programs and facilities add to the quality of life. Just beyond the front door lies the magnificence of Rocky Mountain National Park and world-class ski resorts.
Municipal Offices
970-962-2000
www.ci.loveland.co.us
Chamber of Commerce
970-667-6311
www.loveland.org
Rich in history, Loveland is a beautiful and progressive city that has experienced rapid growth in residential and business sectors in recent decades. Just 45 miles north of Denver, the city is known internationally for its Valentine Re-Mailing Program—offering the postmark of “Loveland.” Nestled at the foothills of the Rocky Mountains on Highway 34, the community boasts a robust economy anchored in manufacturing, publishing, government, trade, and the arts. Computer-related industries, microelectronics, and biotechnology dominate the high-tech scene. As a national center for bronze sculpture, the community is a magnet for creative and artistic residents. Lovely neighborhoods, bustling shopping centers, community college campus extensions, and the close proximity of three major state universities add to the attraction for newcomers. As a gateway city to Rocky Mountain outdoor recreation destination, Loveland also offers easy access to regional ski resorts, Denver’s professional sports, and world-class cultural events. The community itself has developed urban and mountain parks, Lake Loveland beach, golf courses, tennis courts, sports fields, swimming pools, a trail system, and recreation centers for all ages.
Broomfield County
Government Offices
One DesCombes Drive
Broomfield 303-469-3301
www.ci.broomfield.co.us
Chamber of Commerce
Garden Center 4
Broomfield 303-466-1775
http://broomfieldchamber.com
Broomfield City/County is located at the heart of the region’s most dynamic growth center along the Denver-Boulder corridor. In spite of tremendous development in every sector from retail to high-tech industry, residents of Broomfield take pride in their hometown values and the welcoming atmosphere they have diligently created and preserved. Relocating corporate giants in the late ‘90s, new highway connections, and the 2000 opening of the regional Flat Iron Crossing shopping mall combined to intensify the attention placed on Broomfield. Planned business parks, a highly skilled workforce, and thousands of acres of land for development have made it a prime choice for new business and industry.
Broomfield became a hotspot for growth as long ago as the 1950s, when a true sense of identity developed along with closely knit neighborhoods in a beautiful new master-planned community. The careful planning and vision that marked the city’s genesis has continued to guide development and expansion. Local government, residents, schools, and businesses work together to ensure an exceptional quality of life.
City/Council Government
The City of Broomfield experienced rapid growth and expansion over the last four decades of the past century, annexing from its stronghold in Boulder County to include land in Jefferson, Adams, and Weld Counties. The confusion and problems that arose from this multi-county situation prompted residents to request a constitutional amendment that would create a City and County of Broomfield. After a three-year transitional period, the new unified government for this area became official on November 15, 2001.
Services
Area youth have the advantage of a public education in highly respected districts, where graduates earn high test scores and enjoy a wide selection of outstanding colleges close to home. The University of Colorado at Boulder, Colorado School of Mines, and Front Range Community are all within minutes of a Broomfield address. Nearby, Regis University combines with Auraria Higher Education Center in downtown Denver, an innovative complex of campuses and resources that offers undergraduate and graduate programs through extensions of three state universities.
State-of-the-art health care is available in nearby hospitals like St. Anthony North in Westminster or Avista Adventist Hospital in Louisville. Major medical centers and hospitals as well as clinics and a wide spectrum of specialized care are also available in Boulder and Denver. A superior network of ground and air transportation services that are continually being upgraded and expanded bring Denver and Boulder’s world-class services and amenities to Broomfield’s doorstep. At a cost of $20 million, the privately funded Northwest Parkway connects Interlocken Business Park to Denver International Airport.
Lifestyle
Broomfield not only harmonizes a beautiful residential environment and thriving local economy, it provides virtually endless possibilities for recreation and entertainment. Whether you prefer majestic pine-clad forests, famous ski resorts, fishing on a serene lake, or a pulsating nightlife, a Broomfield address is convenient to the finest amenities in Colorado. The Jefferson County Airport is located in the Broomfield area, enhancing regional travel facilities from major interstates to the impressive new Denver International Airport.
Symphony, professional theatre, five-star dining, professional sports, fantastic museums, amusement and water parks, or zoos and botanical gardens are all minutes away. Locally, residents enjoy lush parks with first-rate facilities for sports and recreation that include a recreation center, aquatic park, teen center, and skate park with batting cages. Those who love to shop will find leading department stores along with many of the nation’s most popular retailers at the 1.5 million square-foot FlatIron Crossing that sprawls over 170 acres. From designer fashions to old-fashioned friendliness, Broomfield County is an ideal place to call home.
Boulder City
Longmont
State