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City of Loveland

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Namestring
City of Loveland
Legal namestring
City of Loveland
Websiteurl
lovgov.org
Company typeenum
Private
Founded yearint
1877
Descriptiontext

The City of Loveland is a home-rule municipality in Larimer County, Colorado, founded in 1877 along the Colorado Central Railroad and incorporated on April 30, 1881. It serves an estimated population of approximately 80,000 residents across four wards, situated 46 miles north of Denver in the Fort Collins-Loveland metropolitan statistical area. The city provides a comprehensive, vertically integrated portfolio of municipal services rather than a single product: it owns and operates water (est. 1887), electric power (est. 1925), fiber internet (Pulse), and solid waste utilities; provides public safety through police, fire rescue, and municipal court; manages parks, recreation, the 23-mile Recreation Trail, Chilson Recreation Center, the Winona Outdoor Pool, golf courses, and open lands; operates the Loveland Public Library and cultural venues including the Rialto Theater, Loveland Museum, and Pulliam Community Building; and delivers development services, the COLT bus transit system, the Fort Collins-Loveland Municipal Airport, and community programs such as the Affordable Housing Summit, 'Let's Talk Loveland' engagement platform, and homelessness resource coordination. The underlying technology stack consists of municipal government infrastructure including GIS and mapping services, digital utility billing systems, a fiber network, and online self-service portals for permits, registrations, and utility accounts.

Revenue is generated through four primary streams: property and sales taxes collected from residents and businesses within city limits; recurring monthly utility billing for water, power, solid waste, and Pulse fiber service at published tiered rates (e.g., residential trash carts priced $4-$24/month, multi-family dumpster service $140-$480/month); one-time fees from business licensing, building permits, contractor licenses, event permits, and right-of-way permits; and transaction-based recreation fees including program registration, facility reservations, golf, and activity guides. Services are delivered through a direct model combining physical facilities (City Hall at 500 E. 3rd St., the Chilson Recreation Center, the Recycling Center at 400 N. Wilson Avenue, library, museum, fire stations, police department), field operations (curbside collection, street maintenance, mosquito control, mobile recreation trailer), online 24/7 self-service portals at lovgov.org, and fixed-route transit. Marketing and community engagement is executed through a multi-channel mix including the city website, social platforms (Facebook, Instagram, LinkedIn, Twitter/X, YouTube, Nextdoor), City Update and Parks & Rec email newsletters, community events and public meetings, City TV video content, and emergency communications. The Parks & Recreation Department holds national CAPRA/NRPA accreditation, the only national accreditation for park and recreation agencies, and the city holds WCAG 2.1 Level AA accessibility alignment plus E-Verify federal employment eligibility compliance.

Short descriptiontext

City of Loveland is a home-rule municipality in Larimer County, Colorado, serving approximately 80,000 residents with vertically integrated municipal utilities (water, power, Pulse fiber), solid waste, parks and recreation, public safety, library, cultural services, development, and transit.

Operating statusenum
Operating
Ownership categoryenum
Headcount rangeband
501–1,000
akta.pro rankint
HeadquartersLoveland, United States
HQ citystring
Loveland
HQ countrystring
United States
HQ regionstring
North America
Markets served

Serves global market

Offices3 records

Each record includes

City, Country, Type, Description, Source

Keyword5 values
municipal government services, public utilities, parks and recreation, public safety, waste management services
Industry3 codes
1Parks, Recreation & Cultural Services
CodeBPAIACAIPrimaryYes
2Public Works & Municipal Infrastructure (Streets, Stormwater, Facilities)
CodeBPAIACAFPrimaryNo
3Housing & Neighborhood Services (Local Housing Programs)
CodeBPAIACAJPrimaryNo
NAICS code3 codes
  • Other General Government Support92119
  • Water, Sewage and Other Systems2213
  • Administration of Housing Programs, Urban Planning, and Community Development925
SIC code3 codes
  • Services-Management Services8741
  • Services-To Dwellings & Other Buildings7340
  • Services-Facilities Support Management Services8744
Product category
Municipal Government Services
Revenue model4 records
1Property and Sales Taxes
TypeTransaction Fee
Description

The City of Loveland generates primary revenue from property taxes and sales taxes collected from businesses operating within the city, funding core municipal operations and services.

lovgov.org
2Utility Services Billing
TypeSubscription Recurring
Description

The city provides water, power, and solid waste (trash/recycling) services billed monthly to residents. Revenue is generated through volume-based pricing including monthly cart fees for trash collection and utility service charges.

lovgov.org
3Business Licensing and Permits
TypeOne Time License
Description

Revenue generated from sales tax licenses, building permits, contractor licenses, event permits, and right-of-way permits for businesses operating or conducting activities within the city.

lovgov.org
4Parks and Recreation Fees
TypeTransaction Fee
Description

Revenue from recreation program registrations, facility reservations, golf course fees, and activity guide registrations for classes, sports, and community programs offered by the Parks & Recreation Department.

lovgov.org
Marketing channels6 records

Each record includes

Title, Type, Stage, Description, Source

Distribution channels4 records

Each record includes

Title, Type, Scope, Target buyer, Description, Source

Cost components6 values
Personnel, Operations, Infrastructure, Technology or R&D, Supply Chain, Marketing or Sales
Pricing details4 tiers
1Single-Family Residential Trash Carts
ModelUnit PricingBilling cadenceMonthly
Notes

17-gallon cart: $4.00/month; 35-gallon cart: $8.00/month; 65-gallon cart: $16.00/month; 95-gallon cart: $24.00/month. Extra bag pickup: $4.00 per bag (up to 5 bags of 32 gallons/50 lbs). Annual Household Cleanup Voucher available for free drop-off of oversized items.

lovgov.org
2Multi-Family Residential Dumpster Services
ModelUnit PricingBilling cadenceMonthly
Notes

Single dumpster emptying once/week: $140/month; twice/week: $210/month; three times/week: $300/month; four times/week: $390/month; five times/week: $480/month. Additional dumpsters: $65-$205/month depending on frequency. 95-gallon cart: $27.00/month. Overfilled dumpster surcharge: $35.00/cubic yard.

lovgov.org
3Roll-off and Dumpster Rentals
ModelUnit PricingBilling cadencePay-as-you-go
Notes

3-cubic yard dumpster: $110.00 per empty. Roll-off boxes: 10-cubic yard $350/empty; 15-cubic yard $400/empty; 20-cubic yard $500/empty; 30-cubic yard $600/empty. No delivery fees. 30-day maximum rental.

lovgov.org
4Yard Waste Collection
ModelUnit PricingBilling cadenceMonthly
Notes

96-gallon yard debris cart: $9.75 per month. Weekly collection from April through November. Service paused December through March.

lovgov.org
GTM typeB2C
B2C
Offering typeServices
Services
Brand1 of 5 records shown
1Let's Talk Loveland
Description

City of Loveland's online community engagement platform at letstalkloveland.org

lovgov.org
+4 more records
Core offering1 text field

The City of Loveland is a home-rule municipality providing essential public services to residents and businesses within its incorporated limits. Core offerings include municipal water and power utilities, fiber internet (Pulse), solid waste and recycling collection, public safety (police and fire rescue), municipal court, parks and recreation facilities and programs, cultural services, public library services, development and permitting services, and public transit. The city operates these services directly through City Hall, departmental facilities, online portals, and field operations.

Differentiator
Functional benefit
Problem solved
Product overview1 text field

City of Loveland is a home-rule municipality in Larimer County, Colorado, offering a broad portfolio of municipal services. Its service portfolio spans core infrastructure (water, power, fiber internet via Pulse), public safety (police, fire rescue, municipal court), community services (Parks & Recreation with Chilson Recreation Center, Winona Outdoor Pool, golf courses, open lands and trails), cultural programming (Rialto Theater, Loveland Museum, Art in Public Places), environmental services (trash/recycling, stormwater, mosquito control), development and planning services, public transit (COLT bus), an airport, an affordable housing program, and an urban renewal authority. The city also operates the Loveland Public Library and provides a community engagement portal called 'Let's Talk Loveland.' These services are organized as discrete departmental offerings under the unified city government rather than a single software product or platform.

Product and service1 record
1Pulse Fiber Internet
Scale indicator5 records

Each record includes

Type, Value, Description, Source

Partnership5 partners
1Northern Colorado Affordable Housing Summit Partners
Strategic tierCoreTypeStrategic or Co-development PartnerAnnounced on2025-11-03
Description

The City of Loveland serves as the host location for the Northern Colorado Affordable Housing Summit, which fosters collaboration among private and public stakeholders including real estate developers, government officials, and community members to address affordable housing issues in the region.

bizwest.com
Strategic tierCoreTypeOthers
Description

The city collaborates with Thompson School District on shared facilities, school-based programs, community use of school properties, and joint initiatives including the Special Education Advisory Commission. Andrea Samson, a City Council member, serves on the Thompson School District Special Education Advisory Commission.

3A-1 Organics
Strategic tierCoreTypeStrategic or Co-development Partner
Description

The city's Solid Waste Division partners with A-1 Organics, a private sector composting company that processes collected yard debris into high-quality soil amendment sold at the Loveland Recycling Center.

lovgov.org
Strategic tierCoreTypeOthers
Description

The city collaborates with Larimer County on shared services including the Larimer County Fair and PRCA Rodeo, household hazardous waste disposal at the Larimer County Landfill, mosquito control coordination, and regional transportation including FLEX regional bus service connecting to Fort Collins, Berthoud, and Longmont.

Strategic tierMinorTypeOthers
Description

Aims Community College has a campus in Loveland, providing higher education and workforce development opportunities for city residents.

Recent move6 records

Each record includes

Date, Type, Title, Description, Source

Expansion highlight6 records

Each record includes

Type, Description

Peers10 records
TypeOthers
Description

Local higher-education and workforce-development partner with a Loveland campus. Adjacent public-sector peer that supports the city's economic-development and labor-pipeline objectives.

TypeBroad incumbent
Description

Large Colorado home-rule municipality with comprehensive utility (water, power), parks, transit, and development services. Provides a useful scaled-up benchmark for service portfolio and operating model among Colorado municipal governments.

TypeRegional player
Description

Northern Colorado Front Range municipality of similar size, also operating municipal broadband (NextLight), water/wastewater, and parks programs. Highly comparable in service mix and population scale.

TypeRegional player
Description

Colorado Front Range home-rule municipality with a similarly broad municipal service portfolio including utilities, parks, housing programs, and cultural services. Comparable in operating model and regulatory framework, though at a larger scale.

TypeBroad incumbent
Description

County government that partners with the City of Loveland on regional services (fair, household hazardous waste, mosquito control, FLEX transit). Operates overlapping community-development and public-safety functions at a broader geographic scale.

TypeOthers
Description

Loveland's primary K-12 education partner, with shared facility use and joint initiatives. Adjacent public-sector peer for understanding civic ecosystem and intergovernmental collaboration patterns.

TypeRegional player
Description

Mid-sized Northern Colorado municipality providing water, wastewater, trash, and parks services, with similar economic-development and affordable-housing programs. Comparable municipal service breadth and population tier.

TypeRegional player
Description

Neighboring Larimer County municipality and the larger hub of the Fort Collins-Loveland MSA. Operates comparable municipal utilities (Light & Power, Water), transit, and Parks & Recreation services for a similarly scaled Colorado Front Range community, making it the closest geographic peer.

TypeBroad incumbent
Description

Major Colorado municipality with city-owned utilities (Colorado Springs Utilities), parks, public safety, and development services. Comparable in running a vertically integrated municipal utility alongside a full government service stack.

10City of Loveland, Ohio
TypeRegional player
Description

Mid-sized Ohio municipality with a similar service mix of parks, recreation, utilities, and public safety. Useful as a same-named but geographically distinct municipal-government peer for benchmarking.

Market position
Strengths4 records

Each record includes

Headline, Details, Source

Weaknesses4 records

Each record includes

Headline, Details, Source

Competitive moat5 records

Each record includes

Type, Details

Key risks5 records

Each record includes

Headline, Details, Source

Key highlights5 records

Each record includes

Headline, Details, Source

Customer concentration

Classification, Details

Segment3 records

Each record includes

Title, Type, Primary, Description, Pain point addressed, Use case, Source

Ideal customer profile3 records

Each record includes

Profile, Firmographic size, Sales motion, Sales cycle length, Buying structure, Purchase trigger, Buyer persona, Geography, Industry vertical, Primary use case, Description, Pain points, Evidence proof points, Target buyer

Technology focused
No
API detail
Has APIbool
No

Docs URL, Description

AI maturity
App detail

Has app

Core technology
Revenue estimate
Valuation estimate
Number of profiles
Profiles6 records

Each record includes

Name, Designation, Designation category, Overview, Profile commentary, Source

No data
Compliance3 records

Each record includes

Name, Class, Description

Funding overview

Funding stage, Last funding date, Total funding USD

Funding rounds

Each record includes

Round, Amount USD, Date, Pre money valuation, Total investors, Investors, News

Investors

Each record includes

Name, Type, Date of entry, Rounds participated, Website

Funding detail is available on the Subscription and Enterprise plan.Contact sales →

M&A

Each record includes

Name, Acquisition type, Announced date, Completed date, Status, Website, News

Investment

Each record includes

Name, Round, Announced date, Lead investor, Website, News

M&A and investment is available on the Subscription and Enterprise plan.Contact sales →

City of Loveland

Municipal Government Serviceslovgov.org

City of Loveland is a home-rule municipality in Larimer County, Colorado, serving approximately 80,000 residents with vertically integrated municipal utilities (water, power, Pulse fiber), solid waste, parks and recreation, public safety, library, cultural services, development, and transit.

What City of Loveland does

The City of Loveland is a home-rule municipality in Larimer County, Colorado, founded in 1877 along the Colorado Central Railroad and incorporated on April 30, 1881. It serves an estimated population of approximately 80,000 residents across four wards, situated 46 miles north of Denver in the Fort Collins-Loveland metropolitan statistical area. The city provides a comprehensive, vertically integrated portfolio of municipal services rather than a single product: it owns and operates water (est. 1887), electric power (est. 1925), fiber internet (Pulse), and solid waste utilities; provides public safety through police, fire rescue, and municipal court; manages parks, recreation, the 23-mile Recreation Trail, Chilson Recreation Center, the Winona Outdoor Pool, golf courses, and open lands; operates the Loveland Public Library and cultural venues including the Rialto Theater, Loveland Museum, and Pulliam Community Building; and delivers development services, the COLT bus transit system, the Fort Collins-Loveland Municipal Airport, and community programs such as the Affordable Housing Summit, 'Let's Talk Loveland' engagement platform, and homelessness resource coordination. The underlying technology stack consists of municipal government infrastructure including GIS and mapping services, digital utility billing systems, a fiber network, and online self-service portals for permits, registrations, and utility accounts.

Revenue is generated through four primary streams: property and sales taxes collected from residents and businesses within city limits; recurring monthly utility billing for water, power, solid waste, and Pulse fiber service at published tiered rates (e.g., residential trash carts priced $4-$24/month, multi-family dumpster service $140-$480/month); one-time fees from business licensing, building permits, contractor licenses, event permits, and right-of-way permits; and transaction-based recreation fees including program registration, facility reservations, golf, and activity guides. Services are delivered through a direct model combining physical facilities (City Hall at 500 E. 3rd St., the Chilson Recreation Center, the Recycling Center at 400 N. Wilson Avenue, library, museum, fire stations, police department), field operations (curbside collection, street maintenance, mosquito control, mobile recreation trailer), online 24/7 self-service portals at lovgov.org, and fixed-route transit. Marketing and community engagement is executed through a multi-channel mix including the city website, social platforms (Facebook, Instagram, LinkedIn, Twitter/X, YouTube, Nextdoor), City Update and Parks & Rec email newsletters, community events and public meetings, City TV video content, and emergency communications. The Parks & Recreation Department holds national CAPRA/NRPA accreditation, the only national accreditation for park and recreation agencies, and the city holds WCAG 2.1 Level AA accessibility alignment plus E-Verify federal employment eligibility compliance.

City of Loveland firmographics

Firmographics
Name
City of Loveland
Legal name
City of Loveland
Website
https://lovgov.org
Company type
Private
Founded year
1877
Operating status
Operating
Headcount range
501–1,000 employees
Short description
City of Loveland is a home-rule municipality in Larimer County, Colorado, serving approximately 80,000 residents with vertically integrated municipal utilities (water, power, Pulse fiber), solid waste, parks and recreation, public safety, library, cultural services, development, and transit.
Ownership category
akta.pro rank

City of Loveland industry classification

Industry
Product category
Municipal Government Services
NAICS
Other General Government Support (92119), Water, Sewage and Other Systems (2213), Administration of Housing Programs, Urban Planning, and Community Development (925)
SIC
Services-Management Services (8741), Services-To Dwellings & Other Buildings (7340), Services-Facilities Support Management Services (8744)
akta.pro primary industry
Parks, Recreation & Cultural Services (BPAIACAI)
akta.pro secondary industries
Public Works & Municipal Infrastructure (Streets, Stormwater, Facilities) (BPAIACAF), Housing & Neighborhood Services (Local Housing Programs) (BPAIACAJ)

Keywords

  • Municipal government services
  • Public utilities
  • Parks and recreation
  • Public safety
  • Waste management services

Where City of Loveland is headquartered

Location

Headquarters

HQ city
Loveland
HQ country
United States
HQ region
North America

Offices3 records

Markets served

City of Loveland business model

Business model
GTM type
B2C
Offering type
Services
Cost components
Personnel, Operations, Infrastructure, Technology or R&D, Supply Chain, Marketing or Sales

Revenue model

  1. Property and Sales Taxes: The City of Loveland generates primary revenue from property taxes and sales taxes collected from businesses operating within the city, funding core municipal operations and services.
  2. Utility Services Billing: The city provides water, power, and solid waste (trash/recycling) services billed monthly to residents. Revenue is generated through volume-based pricing including monthly cart fees for trash collection and utility service charges.
  3. Business Licensing and Permits: Revenue generated from sales tax licenses, building permits, contractor licenses, event permits, and right-of-way permits for businesses operating or conducting activities within the city.
  4. Parks and Recreation Fees: Revenue from recreation program registrations, facility reservations, golf course fees, and activity guide registrations for classes, sports, and community programs offered by the Parks & Recreation Department.

Pricing tiers

ModelBillingPrice
Unit PricingMonthlySingle-Family Residential Trash Carts
Unit PricingMonthlyMulti-Family Residential Dumpster Services
Unit PricingPay-as-you-goRoll-off and Dumpster Rentals
Unit PricingMonthlyYard Waste Collection

Distribution channels4 records

Marketing channels6 records

City of Loveland product offering

Product offering

Core offering

The City of Loveland is a home-rule municipality providing essential public services to residents and businesses within its incorporated limits. Core offerings include municipal water and power utilities, fiber internet (Pulse), solid waste and recycling collection, public safety (police and fire rescue), municipal court, parks and recreation facilities and programs, cultural services, public library services, development and permitting services, and public transit. The city operates these services directly through City Hall, departmental facilities, online portals, and field operations.

Product overview

City of Loveland is a home-rule municipality in Larimer County, Colorado, offering a broad portfolio of municipal services. Its service portfolio spans core infrastructure (water, power, fiber internet via Pulse), public safety (police, fire rescue, municipal court), community services (Parks & Recreation with Chilson Recreation Center, Winona Outdoor Pool, golf courses, open lands and trails), cultural programming (Rialto Theater, Loveland Museum, Art in Public Places), environmental services (trash/recycling, stormwater, mosquito control), development and planning services, public transit (COLT bus), an airport, an affordable housing program, and an urban renewal authority. The city also operates the Loveland Public Library and provides a community engagement portal called 'Let's Talk Loveland.' These services are organized as discrete departmental offerings under the unified city government rather than a single software product or platform.

Differentiator

Problem solved

Functional benefit

Brands

  • Let's Talk Loveland: City of Loveland's online community engagement platform at letstalkloveland.org
  • Pulse Fiber Internet
  • Colt (City of Loveland Transit)
  • Chilson Recreation Center
  • Loveland Public Library

Products and services

  • Pulse Fiber Internet

Companies that use City of Loveland

Customer profile

Segments3 records

Ideal customer profiles3 records

City of Loveland technology and API

Technology

Technology focussed No

API detail

Has API
No
API docs
API detail

Core technology

AI maturity

App detail

City of Loveland partnerships and signals

Strategic signal

Partnerships

Five partnerships are on record, tiered core and minor.

  • Northern Colorado Affordable Housing Summit PartnerscoreStrategic or Co-development Partner · 3 November 2025The City of Loveland serves as the host location for the Northern Colorado Affordable Housing Summit, which fosters collaboration among private and public stakeholders including real estate developers, government officials, and community members to address affordable housing issues in the region.
  • Thompson School District R2-JcoreOthersThe city collaborates with Thompson School District on shared facilities, school-based programs, community use of school properties, and joint initiatives including the Special Education Advisory Commission. Andrea Samson, a City Council member, serves on the Thompson School District Special Education Advisory Commission.
  • A-1 OrganicscoreStrategic or Co-development PartnerThe city's Solid Waste Division partners with A-1 Organics, a private sector composting company that processes collected yard debris into high-quality soil amendment sold at the Loveland Recycling Center.
  • Larimer CountycoreOthersThe city collaborates with Larimer County on shared services including the Larimer County Fair and PRCA Rodeo, household hazardous waste disposal at the Larimer County Landfill, mosquito control coordination, and regional transportation including FLEX regional bus service connecting to Fort Collins, Berthoud, and Longmont.
  • Aims Community CollegeminorOthersAims Community College has a campus in Loveland, providing higher education and workforce development opportunities for city residents.

Scale indicators5 records

Recent moves6 records

Expansion highlights6 records

City of Loveland competitors and assessment

Company assessment

Others

  • Aims Community College: Local higher-education and workforce-development partner with a Loveland campus. Adjacent public-sector peer that supports the city's economic-development and labor-pipeline objectives.
  • Thompson School District R2-J: Loveland's primary K-12 education partner, with shared facility use and joint initiatives. Adjacent public-sector peer for understanding civic ecosystem and intergovernmental collaboration patterns.

Broad incumbents

  • City of Aurora: Large Colorado home-rule municipality with comprehensive utility (water, power), parks, transit, and development services. Provides a useful scaled-up benchmark for service portfolio and operating model among Colorado municipal governments.
  • Larimer County: County government that partners with the City of Loveland on regional services (fair, household hazardous waste, mosquito control, FLEX transit). Operates overlapping community-development and public-safety functions at a broader geographic scale.
  • City of Colorado Springs: Major Colorado municipality with city-owned utilities (Colorado Springs Utilities), parks, public safety, and development services. Comparable in running a vertically integrated municipal utility alongside a full government service stack.

Regional players

  • City of Longmont: Northern Colorado Front Range municipality of similar size, also operating municipal broadband (NextLight), water/wastewater, and parks programs. Highly comparable in service mix and population scale.
  • City of Boulder: Colorado Front Range home-rule municipality with a similarly broad municipal service portfolio including utilities, parks, housing programs, and cultural services. Comparable in operating model and regulatory framework, though at a larger scale.
  • City of Greeley: Mid-sized Northern Colorado municipality providing water, wastewater, trash, and parks services, with similar economic-development and affordable-housing programs. Comparable municipal service breadth and population tier.
  • City of Fort Collins: Neighboring Larimer County municipality and the larger hub of the Fort Collins-Loveland MSA. Operates comparable municipal utilities (Light & Power, Water), transit, and Parks & Recreation services for a similarly scaled Colorado Front Range community, making it the closest geographic peer.
  • City of Loveland, Ohio: Mid-sized Ohio municipality with a similar service mix of parks, recreation, utilities, and public safety. Useful as a same-named but geographically distinct municipal-government peer for benchmarking.

Market position

Strengths4 records

Weaknesses4 records

Competitive moat5 records

Key risks5 records

Key highlights5 records

Customer concentration

City of Loveland social profiles

Digital presence

City of Loveland compliance and trust

Trust signal

Compliance3 records

City of Loveland financial estimates

Financial estimate

Revenue estimate

Valuation estimate

City of Loveland leadership team

Management profile

Number of profiles

Profiles6 records

City of Loveland funding detail

Funding detail

Funding overview

Funding rounds

Investors

Funding detail is available on the Subscription and Enterprise plan.Contact sales →

City of Loveland M&A and investment

M&A and investment

M&A

Investments

M&A and investment is available on the Subscription and Enterprise plan.Contact sales →

Frequently asked questions about City of Loveland

What does City of Loveland do?

The City of Loveland is a home-rule municipality providing essential public services to residents and businesses within its incorporated limits. Core offerings include municipal water and power utilities, fiber internet (Pulse), solid waste and recycling collection, public safety (police and fire rescue), municipal court, parks and recreation facilities and programs, cultural services, public library services, development and permitting services, and public transit. The city operates these services directly through City Hall, departmental facilities, online portals, and field operations.

Is City of Loveland a public or private company?

City of Loveland is a private company. It is classified as state government owned and is currently operating.

When was City of Loveland founded?

City of Loveland was founded in 1877. It employs 501 to 1,000 people.

Where is City of Loveland based?

City of Loveland is headquartered in Loveland, United States, in the North America region.

How does City of Loveland make money?

Four revenue lines are on record. Property and Sales Taxes are the primary driver. The others are utility Services Billing, business Licensing and Permits and parks and Recreation Fees.

Who are City of Loveland's main competitors?

Others on record are Aims Community College and Thompson School District R2-J. Broad incumbents are City of Aurora, Larimer County and City of Colorado Springs. Regional players are City of Longmont, City of Boulder, City of Greeley, City of Fort Collins and City of Loveland, Ohio.

Does City of Loveland have an API?

No public API is recorded for City of Loveland.

What industry is City of Loveland in?

City of Loveland's product category is Municipal Government Services. Its primary akta.pro industry code is BPAIACAI, Parks, Recreation & Cultural Services, with a secondary code of BPAIACAF, Public Works & Municipal Infrastructure (Streets, Stormwater, Facilities). Its NAICS code is 92119 and its SIC code is 8741.

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Live signals
BizWestLoveland imposes 12-month data center moratorium – BizWestLoveland's City Council voted 7-2 to impose a 12-month moratorium on data center land-use applications, with the council able to approve new regulations before that period. The moratorium suspends processing of applications for data centers drawing 10 megawatts or more, while smaller facilities remain permitted.BizWestMuted in Costco debate, Loveland resident sues mayor, city – BizWestA Loveland resident has filed a lawsuit against the City of Loveland, Colorado, and its mayor after the mayor cut off her public comments during a comment period regarding an economic-incentive deal to attract Costco to the city. The lawsuit appears to be related to First Amendment or open meeting concerns stemming from the resident's exclusion during the public participation portion of the meeting. The article is behind a paywall, limiting available details about the full scope of the legal claims.Denver 7 Colorado News (KMGH)Loveland launches new program to grow city's tree canopyThe City of Loveland has launched the 'Growing Loveland' program, allowing property owners with city easements to apply for free tree planting between the sidewalk and street. The initiative aims to plant 100 to 150 trees starting in spring to improve species diversity and mitigate emerging pests like the emerald ash borer. Participants are responsible for caring for the trees during their critical establishment phase.BizWestTwo downtown Loveland blocks to reopen Nov. 21 – BizWestThe City of Loveland announced that the first two blocks of its Loveland Heart Improvement Plan project on Fourth Street will reopen Nov. 21, coinciding with the city's Festival of Lights celebration. The $24.5 million HIP Streets project, which broke ground in February on the east end of downtown and in May on the west end, includes underground utility upgrades and above-ground streetscape improvements, with half the cost funded by Utility Enterprise Funds and the remainder by Certificates of Participation. Work continues on Block 5 (utility work largely complete, grading underway) and will expand to Block 3 in December and Block 4 in late March 2026, with landscaping and artwork installation scheduled for spring 2026.Denver 7 Colorado News (KMGH)City of Loveland reaches $400K settlement with man wrongly accused in DUI arrestThe City of Loveland has settled with Harris Elias for $400,000 following his wrongful DUI arrest in 2020 when he tested negative for alcohol and drugs. Elias filed the lawsuit against the City and involved officers due to excessive DUI arrest practices within the police department, allegedly leading to wrongful charges being filed against innocent individuals. The settlement is highlighted as one of the largest non-confidential payments in Colorado for a civil rights lawsuit regarding wrongful DUI arrests.LovgovCity of LovelandThe City of Loveland initiated community conversations in 2019 to gather public input on future goals, and plans to resume in-person Community Aspiration Sessions once it is safe to do so following the COVID-19 pandemic. Residents are currently invited to provide feedback or ask questions about the Strategic Plan via email.