We're Loveland, Colorado's publicly-owned utility, providing our community with electric, water and wastewater. Account not monitored 24/7.
Loveland, Colorado
Joined March 2011
- Tweets2.4K
- Following429
- Followers984
- Likes345
City of Loveland Utilities retweeted
On Tuesday, Nov. 3, some City of Loveland offices will close from 11 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. for our annual Shining Stars Employee Recognition Ceremony. 🌟 Thanks for your patience as we celebrate our amazing team!
🔗 Learn more: go.lovgov.org/event-115207
LUC meets tomorrow, Oct. 21, at 3 p.m. in the upstairs conference room of the Public Works Administration Building, 2525 W. 1st St.
On the agenda:
🔹Distributed energy resources programs
🔹Council update
🔹Regular staff reports: water, electric and finances
Open to the public.
ALT Aerial view of the service center with tall, abstract electric and water sculptures. Text overlay reads, "City of Loveland Utilities Commission Meeting. What's on the Agenda."
A first freeze is on the way, Loveland. Quick steps keep things running smoothly: disconnect hoses, protect outdoor pipes, be sure sprinklers are winterized, swap furnace filters, and check for drafts or indoor leaks. It’s a great time to cozy up your home!
ALT Weather update graphic with the text "First Freeze Alert" over a background of ice crystals. Below the text is the logo for the City of Loveland.
As Public Power Week ends, moments like this remind us why we serve. As your community‑owned utility, we work to keep power reliable and affordable. Public power homes pay 14 percent less and see fewer outages. This power is for you, Loveland.
ALT The image shows a group of three people wearing safety harnesses standing in the bucket of a utility truck. One person smiles down at a child. The poster reads: "Your Community. Your Utility. Your Power." A logo in the bottom right corner says, "Community Powered Public Power Week 2026.
City of Loveland Utilities retweeted
We loved spending Public Power Week at the library. Our linemen shared live safety demos and gave folks a close look at the line truck outside. As a community-owned utility, keeping you safe means protecting our own neighbors and loved ones. Thanks for stopping by! ⚡
Thank you to Loveland City Council for recognizing Public Power Week and the employees who keep our community powered. City of Loveland Utilities is a community-owned, not-for-profit utility focused on delivering affordable, reliable and sustainable electric service.
For an average Loveland Utilities customer, the proposed 2027 utility rates would mean about $14.91 more per month:
⚡ Electric: +$8.77
💧 Water: +$2.41
🚽 Wastewater: +$3.73
Actual bills vary based on use and time of year.
Learn more: lovgov.org/rates
ALT A pie chart showing how the increases in the utility rates are being distributed between electric, water and wastewater rates.
Public Power Week is here and we're excited to celebrate what it means to be a not‑for‑profit, community-owned utility in Loveland. Every dollar you spend supports the people and infrastructure that keep our grid strong, safe and reliable with 99.9958% uptime.
#PublicPowerWeek begins today! We celebrate the local ownership, public service, and community connections that define public power. This year's theme is “Your Community. Your Utility. Your Power.” #PublicPower #PublicPowerWeek #CommunityPowered
A big step toward resource diversification was celebrated last week at the ribbon-cutting ceremony for the Black Hollow Sun Solar Complex. City of Loveland was represented by our Utilities Department Director and Platte River Vice Chair Sharon Israel.
This morning, we celebrated the completion of phase II of the Black Hollow Sun Solar Complex with ContourGlobal, bringing northern Colorado’s largest solar project fully online!
The 257-megawatt facility includes more than 500,000 solar panels and is expected to generate enough clean electricity each year to power more than 73,000 homes and businesses across our four owner communities.
Read more: prpa.org/news-releases/platt…
Protecting the Big Thompson River is part of the job from start to finish.
Through 2028, improvements at Loveland’s Water Reclamation Facility will help remove more nitrogen and phosphorus from wastewater before it returns to the river.
Learn more: go.lovgov.org/447590
🏆💧 City of Loveland received the American Water Works Association’s 2026 Exemplary Source Water Protection Award!
The award recognizes our work to monitor and protect the Big Thompson River watershed and Loveland’s water supply.
#ProtectTheSource #SourceWaterProtectionWeek
🔥 After a wildfire tested @CityofLoveland water source, the community acted fast! 💧
Their innovative protection efforts earned AWWA’s 2026 Exemplary Source Water Protection Award. 🏆
Read more in #AWWAConnections: news.awwa.org/47crXfY
#ProtecttheSource
Where does Loveland's drinking water come from? The Big Thompson River is a primary source. We regularly monitor water quality and work with partners to help protect the watershed and the water our community relies on.
Learn more: bit.ly/Source-water #ProtectTheSource
What do your utility rates pay for? ⚡💧🚽
Rates support the electric, water and wastewater systems you rely on every day. Proposed 2027 rates are now going through the public review process. Learn more at lovelandwaterandpower.org/ab…
The LUC meets tomorrow, Sept. 16, at 3 p.m. in the upstairs conference room of the Public Works Administration Building, 2525 W. 1st St.
On the agenda:
🔹2027 Proposed Utility Rates
🔹Results of Rate Studies
🔹Refined Scalable Impact Fees
Open to the public.
ALT Aerial view of City of Loveland Utilities Service Center featuring the yellow lightning bolt and blue water droplet sculptures. Text overlay: "Loveland Utilities Commission Meeting - What's on the Agenda." The City of Loveland logo is present.
Summer can look a little different on your electric bill. Higher seasonal rates and hotter temperatures can both affect what you pay. Learn why summer bills may be higher and find resources to help manage your energy use:
Learn more: lovelandwaterandpower.org/Ho…
About to empty your pool for the season? Stop and watch our best practices video! Proper draining is essential to help prevent overload damage, reduce costly repairs and keep our rivers clean.
Manage a pool and have questions? 🔗 go.lovgov.org/pool-drain
This summer, the Water Division installed a new oxygenation system at Green Ridge Glade Reservoir. The system adds oxygen deep in the reservoir, helping limit algae and discoloration. It can also reduce treatment needs/costs while increasing the amount of usable reservoir water.
August is Water Quality Month. Wildfire readiness helps protect our water. Loveland Utilities monitors the watershed year‑round and restores burned areas to reduce runoff and debris.
📖 Full story: go.lovgov.org/news8436-wildf…
If you’re struggling with your utility bill, help is available. Assistance programs offer payment support and tools to lower energy use.
Learn more about all available programs: lovgov.org/utilityhelp
ALT A close-up of an electricity bill document is shown, featuring usage details, costs, and a bar graph illustrating average daily kilowatt-hour consumption. A light bulb is placed on top of the paper.