Spring 2022 Windsor Matters Newsletter

THE OFFICIAL TOWN OF WINDSOR NEWSLETTER

WINDSOR MATTERS SPRING 2022

STATE OF THE TOWN

LOOKING BACK AT 2021 On the Horizon Windsor's 2022 Capital Improvement Plan

Safe Swimming

Rules to Follow on Windsor Lake this Summer

Wildland Fire Potential

What to Know about Fire Risks in Windsor

Subscribe to the Digital Version and News Updates at windsorgov.com/NotifyMe.

windsorgov.com

FROM MAYOR

RENNEMEYER’S DESK

WINDSOR

TOWN BOARD

Mayor Paul Rennemeyer prennemeyer@windsorgov.com

Dear Windsor Residents, Happy spring to you! My neighbors were grilling the other night and my kids wanted to toss the ball in the yard, so summer must be just around the corner. The sun and warmer temperatures have ignited all sorts of energy in my home and I hope it has in yours as well.

Summer in Windsor is full of great traditions and I am very excited to see them back on our calendar this year! My favorite event is the Summer Concert Series. Every Thursday night Boardwalk Park fills with fun music, great food, and friends. My family and I love to bring lawn chairs and picnic blankets to soak in the sights and sounds of Windsor’s summer nights. I hope to see you there.

This summer will also bring some long-awaited improvements and enhancements around town. We are excited to finally break ground on the new park in the Harmony Ridge neighborhood and we will be putting the final touches on the Kyger Reservoir Open Space (the reservoir on the northwest corner of State Hwy. 392 and Colorado Blvd.). The master plan for this space will include a new boat ramp, fishing piers and additional community trails.

Later this year we will be rehabilitating the historic Eaton House at Boardwalk Park to preserve a piece of Windsor’s history. This renovation will add a community classroom and meeting space.

Roadways are also on this summer’s project list. The intersection of Eastman Park Dr. and State Hwy. 257 will be enlarged. Construction is slated to begin within the next several months. This project is vital for the safety of not only motorists, but cyclists and pedestrians as well.

We have all had a rough couple years. It is my hope for you and your family that this year is a welcomed change. May we all, as families and as a community, reconnect with each other. If you haven’t yet had a chance to attend, I want to extend a personal invitation to join me at one of my monthly outreach events, Pints with Paul or Coffee with the Mayor.

Please see the town’s website, windsorgov.com, for details.

No one sees Windsor quite like you do and I would love to hear your thoughts and ideas.

There is a lot to check out in this edition of Windsor Matters.

Enjoy the good read! Here’s to sunshine, gathering with friends, and safe summer travels.

All the best,

Mayor Paul Rennemeyer

Scott Charpentier

District 1 scharpentier@windsorgov.com

Barry Wilson*

District 2 bwilson@windsorgov.com

Ken Bennett

District 3 Mayor Pro-Tem kbennett@windsorgov.com

Julie Cline*

District 4 jcline@windsorgov.com

Victor Tallon

District 5 vtallon@windsorgov.com

David Sislowski*

District 6 dsislowski@windsorgov.com

*In office at time of publication. Terms ending April 25, 2022. For complete list of current elected officials, visit windsorgov.com/TownBoard.

Town Board Meetings

Held the second and fourth Monday of each month at 7p.m. For more information about meetings, visit windsorgov.com/TownBoard.

TOWN MANAGER Shane Hale

shale@windsorgov.com 970-674-2419

CONNECT WITH US facebook.com/windsorgov Twitter: @windsorgov Instagram: @windsorgov youtube.com/TownofWindsorCO Nextdoor: Town of Windsor windsorgov.com

QUESTIONS?

Keep up with community events at windsorgov.com/Calendar Sign up for text or email notifications for upcoming events, Town Board and Planning Commission meetings and agendas, traffic alerts and more at windsorgov.com/NotifyMe Watch live or previously recorded public meetings on WindsorTV: Comcast cable channels 8 (SD) and 880 (HD), online at windsorgov.com/ MeetingsOnDemand, or on the WindsorTV Apple TV or Roku apps.

Email us at communications@windsorgov.com

WINDSOR MATTERS Windsor Matters is an effort to improve town communications and increase resident engagement.

A newsletter is included in monthly utility bills, with a full print edition mailed twice a year.

Cover Photo: Two people walk with a dog on the trail at Kyger Open Space, located at 555 County Rd. 13.

Windsor Matters is published by the Town of Windsor © 2022.

Reproduction of any portion of this publication, including photography and artwork, is strictly prohibited without the express consent of the Town of Windsor. Archived editions of the newsletter can be viewed at windsorgov.com/Connect.

Windsor Town Hall

301 Walnut St. l 970-674-2400 windsorgov.com

@windsorgov

UPCOMING MEETINGS APR

Town Board Work Session Regular Meeting

5:30 p.m.

7 p.m.

MAY

Town Board Work Session

5:30 p.m.

25 2

MAY

Planning Commission Regular Meeting 7 p.m.

MAY

Town Board Work Session Regular Meeting

5:30 p.m.

7 p.m.

MAY

Town Board Work Session

5:30 p.m.

4 9

16

Meeting dates and times are subject to change. Contact Town Clerk or consult agenda for final start time. All Town Board and Planning Commission meetings are televised. Visit windsorgov.com/MeetingsOnDemand for broadcast schedule.

WINDSOR MATTERS |

2

S t a t e o f t h e To w n

2021 IN REVIEW 37,387

Estimated Population of Windsor in 2021

138 Acres

Land Purchased for Future Public Use

POLICE DEPARTMENT

20,929 533 1,272 633

Calls for Service Code or Parking Violations Traffic Citations Criminal Citations and/or Arrests

Co-Responder Program

Started a joint project with Nunn, Ault, Eaton, Severance and North Range Behavioral to address mental health and other noncriminal interactions between responding officers and the public.

FINANCE

2

Awards from the Government Finance Officers Association: Distinguished Budget Award Excellence in Financial Reporting Award

4,753

Licensed Companies Actively Doing Business in Windsor

MUNIRevs Sales Tax Filing Software

The Finance Department launched an online, cloud-based sales tax filing, remittance and business licensing tool, allowing local businesses to complete their state and local tax filings using a single portal.

PARKS, RECREATION & CULTURE

17,457

Senior Lunches Served

5,000+

2,433

Youth Served by Town Recreation Programs Visitors to the Windsor History Museum May - September

PUBLIC WORKS

658 Million Gallons of Wastewater Treated

Total Miles of Road Plowed/Deiced Total Miles of Road Swept

ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT

257

New Jobs Created

150

Jobs Retained

$137+ Million

Invested by Businesses in Land, Building and Equipment in the Community

395,000 Square Feet

Windsor Village Village East

13,340

Chimney Park Pool Visitors* *May - September

1,000 57.9

Flower Bulbs Planted for 2022 Spring Season Miles of Trails Maintained

ADMINISTRATIVE SERVICES

2020-21 Cartegraph High Performance Award

28,921 5,975

2

Playgrounds Constructed

Acquired or Built Space Added to Windsor's Business Environment

12,000+ 22,515 6 Initiatives Water Utility Accounts Registered Voters

Supported by Public Input Gathering Eastman Park Corridor, Downtown Parking, 7th & Walnut St., Open Space & Trails, Harmony Ridge and Windsor Village Playgrounds

COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT Pavement & Concrete Maintenance Program

5.5 13.4 5,375 40

Miles of Streets Overlayed Miles of Crack Seal Installed Feet of Sidewalk Replaced ADA Accessible Curb Ramps Installed WINDSOR MATTERS |

6 4

ON THE HORIZON

Highlights of Windsor’s 2022 Capital Improvement Plan Windsor’s annual budget is prepared to provide high quality services, infrastructure and amenities to residents. The budget includes the 2022 Capital Improvement Plan (CIP), which includes projects like the widening of State Hwy. 392 between Colorado Blvd. and 17th St., and improvements at Eastman Park.

Each budgeted project supports a key focus area in Windsor’s Strategic Plan: Strategic Growth, Vibrant & Healthy Economy, and Sustainable Infrastructure.

The town’s budget is prepared in accordance with the guiding principles and goals outlined by the plan, which is revised every two years following local Town Board elections. To learn about the current plan, visit windsorgov.com/StrategicPlan. Public input gathering for the next iteration of Windsor’s Strategic Plan will happen this summer.

This year, town staff are working through more than 80 budgeted capital improvement projects.

STATE HIGHWAY 392 TRAFFIC FLOW IMPROVEMENTS

EMERGENCY WATER SUPPLY & STORAGE ACQUISITION

$2.55 MILLION

$1.2 MILLION

As part of a multi-year project to improve traffic flow and safety, this year’s budgeted goal focuses on widening the area between 17th St. and Colorado Blvd./Weld County Rd. 13. In 2021, town staff completed road widening between Westgate Dr. and Highland Meadows Pkwy. and widened the intersection at State Hwy. 392 and Colorado Blvd.

Currently, the Town of Windsor receives 110 million gallons of water treatment from the Fort Collins Loveland Water District. The agreement has been amended to provide an emergency water supply up to 2,000 gallons per minute, not to exceed 720,000 gallons in a 48-hour period should it be needed.

Funding has also been allocated for three other projects along State Hwy. 392. Staff are working with the Colorado Department of Transportation (CDOT) on a State Hwy. 392 & 257 bypass study with the intent to identify ways to mitigate traffic concerns in Windsor’s downtown. There is $100,000 budgeted in the CIP for the study.

On the west side of town, design is underway for the future widening of State Hwy. 392 between Highland Meadows Pkwy. and Colorado Blvd. On the east side of town, staff are working with CDOT on designing improvements to the intersection of State Hwy. 392 and Hollister Lake Rd. The projects are budgeted in 2022 for $800,000 and $550,000, respectively.

Additionally, a new bi-directional valve will be installed near the intersection of New Liberty Road and Colorado Boulevard. By entering into this agreement, Windsor will avoid having to build its own elevated storage tank and if there were a large emergency water supply needed, the supply would be there and residents will not be impacted by low water pressure.

Outdoor Recreation Capital Improvement Projects Eastman Park | $3.98 Million

Kyger Open Space | $450,000

The 2021 grand opening of the Eastman Park River Experience at Eastman Park was the first of a phased park improvement project that is slated for completion in 2025. Design work and permitting is underway for the second phase of the project. Construction is anticipated to start in winter 2022, with $3.98 million budgeted for design and construction of a boardwalk, wetlands, nature play features, fast-track trail, additional parking lot, flood mitigation and land restoration. This project focuses on the area south of the Cache la Poudre River.

From the Kyger Master Plan, Windsor Open Space and Trails staff identified public improvements to the land around Kyger Reservoir. Design will start in summer of 2022 of a non-motorized boat ramp, two fishing piers, and additional soft surface trails. Open Space and Trails staff have offset project costs through a Colorado Parks and Wildlife Fishing is Fun Grant. Construction is anticipated this winter.

Harmony Ridge Park | $1.3 Million

Historic rehabilitation construction of the Eaton House will begin this year with grand opening scheduled for 2023. The facility will be dedicated as the B.H. Eaton Nature Center.

The $1.3 million budgeted for the construction of Harmony Ridge Park is being funded by developer fees. Public input was sought in 2021 to dictate the design of the playground. To see the final design, visit windsorprojectconnect.com/Harmony-RidgePlayground. Construction will begin this summer.

Playground Replacement | $700,000 Two playgrounds are scheduled for replacement: Boardwalk and Covenant Parks. Playground replacement is scheduled to begin this fall.

Eaton House Rehabilitation | $250,000

The Eaton House is located near Windsor Lake and is in close proximity to the Windsor History Museum. Historic preservation architects completed plans to retain the historic character of the building while updating the interior to make it a beautiful and functional classroom, gallery, and community space. This effort was funded in part by the Poudre Heritage Alliance. The facility will become the new headquarters for nature and environmental education.

Archery Range | $125,000 A popular spot for outdoor recreation is the Windsor Archery Range along the Poudre River Trail at the Kodak trailhead. Planned improvements include installation of 3-dimensional targets and a variety of range lengths and types.

Spotlight on Downtown Parking

$1 Million A reserve of $1 million has been set aside in the 2022 Capital Improvement Fund to address future downtown parking needs. The Downtown Parking Study identified various two-, five- and 10-year parking goals and the project reserve budget will increase annually.

WINDSOR MATTERS |

6

KNOW BEFORE YOU GO

Upcoming Traffic Impacts Slated for Summer, Fall Months Town of Windsor Engineering staff have been preparing for several roadway improvement projects planned for this summer into the fall when weather conditions are ideal for asphalt and paving operations.

This year, staff have been balancing project timelines with product shortages, rising material costs, and contractor availability among other factors that make setting a clear construction timeline difficult.

The best way for residents to have the latest information about traffic impacts, projects and more is by visiting windsorgov.com/NotifyMe to sign up to receive text and email alerts.

To see a list of current traffic impacts, visit windsorgov.com/TrafficAlerts.

Impact to Traffic Conditions:

High

Moderate

Low

State Highway 257 & Eastman Park Drive Intersection The intersection will be widened to better support left and right turns.

Enhancements include safer pedestrian crossings, railroad crossing improvements, ADA sidewalk improvements and bike lanes.

State Highway 392 Widening Between 17th Street & Colorado Boulevard This half-mile stretch of road will be widened from two to four lanes to reduce congestion. Work includes replacing a water pipe on the southside of State Hwy. 392.

New Liberty Road Enhancements Work includes trail and stormwater drainage improvements from 7th St. to Hilltop Dr. From Hilltop Dr. to Colorado Blvd., concrete median island modifications and landscaping will be completed, along with bike lane and pedestrian crossing improvements. Segments of New Liberty Rd. will be entirely closed during construction.

Fairgrounds Avenue Widening This joint project between Windsor, Loveland and Larimer County will take place near the Ranch Event Complex to better support traffic flow during events.

Alley Improvement Project The gravel alley between 6th Street and State Hwy. 257, just north of Main Street, is scheduled to be paved to better support the local businesses and residents in that area.

Annual Concrete Replacement Town staff review roadway conditions and identify areas around town in need of concrete replacement, overlay and other treatments. There are several areas slated for improvements including County Rd. 15, Automation Dr. and New Liberty Rd. near the RainDance subdivision.

WASTEWATER TREATMENT PLANT EXPANSION

Planning for a More Sustainable Wastewater Future Water is an essential part of everyday life. Windsor’s drinking water is pulled from mountain snowmelt runoff, cleaned and delivered all over town. Water is used and leaves homes as wastewater and travels through miles of pipes to Windsor’s Wastewater Treatment Facility.

Just as it’s important to clean water before it arrives in homes, it’s equally as important to clean water before it returns to the river. In 2021, Windsor’s Wastewater Treatment Facility processed over 655 million gallons—that’s enough to fill 993 Olympic-sized swimming pools.

Once cleaned, water is then returned to the Cache la Poudre River, so downstream communities can enjoy the river just as we do.

The water cleaning process is highly technical and includes several steps. Our facility continues to meet or exceed state and federal

standards for water quality output.

With community growth and additional changes to state and federal regulations, Town of Windsor leadership is dedicating additional time and resources to make sure we continue to meet the needs of the community and remain a responsible player in the wellness of the river.

Work is already underway at Windsor’s Wastewater Treatment Facility for a new biosolids project.

This project impacts how organic waste material is pulled from wastewater, processed and stored.

These organic materials are removed and provided to a third-party for processing so they can be used by farmers as fertilizer for crops that are not for human consumption. The biosolids project is expected to be complete in 2023. Upon completion, the new process will be more environmentally friendly and allow the town to be more self-sufficient in materials processing. Additionally, the new biosolids area will have a smaller footprint, providing additional site space.

The biosolids project is, in a sense, a stepping stone for future changes at the Wastewater Treatment Facility.

The plant is currently operating at 72% of its hydraulic and organic materials capacity. To continue to meet the wastewater needs of the

To Flush or Not to Flush Don’t use your toilet for trash.

Only flush human waste products and toilet paper. Dispose of items such as wipes, tissues, feminine products, condoms and kitty litter in the trash. Just because some items can be flushed, that doesn’t mean they should. Flushing these items can damage pipes at home and create large blockages in wastewater lift stations. community and discharge clean water into the river, the town is preparing for the construction of a new treatment facility within the next three to five years. The new facility will be built adjacent to the current facility. After an in-depth analysis of the anticipated regulatory framework for concentration standards of organic materials, it was determined that building a new plant for all of the town’s treatment needs will be more fiscally responsible than simply adding capacity to the existing plant.

The town is still in the early stages of planning and will continue to provide updates when available.

WINDSOR MATTERS |

8

SAFE SWIMMING

Rules and Regulations for Swimming in Windsor Lake Summer is approaching fast, bringing hotter temperatures and those long, sunny days. Soon it will be time to hop in the water to hide from the heat, be it in the pool or outdoors, especially at Windsor Lake. While it may be tempting to just jump right in and cool off, there are some things you should know about Windsor’s main aquatic attraction before you head out for a swim.

Windsor Lake is a beautiful resource located right in the heart of downtown. But it is just that— a resource. First and foremost, Windsor Lake is an agricultural reservoir, meaning it was constructed for water storage first and recreation second. While the lake is safe to swim in during the summer, it does come with certain risks that should be considered. Always follow these rules and regulations when swimming in Windsor Lake: • Swim at your own risk. There is no lifeguard on duty. Consider conditions on the lake and your own swimming ability before entering the water.

• Swimming access is limited to the swim beach only. Do not enter the lake to swim in any other area. Because the lake is a man-made reservoir, there are dangers along parts of the shoreline that may not be visible under the water, such as rocks, riprap, or non-solid ground that can trap or injure swimmers.

• Swimming is only permitted within areas designated by ropes and buoys. As the lake is also home to boating during the summer, it is unsafe to swim past these designated areas.

9

|

WINDSOR MATTERS

• Children under 9 years of age must be accompanied by a responsible person 16 years or older.

As a part of Windsor’s park system, Windsor Lake and Boardwalk Park are subject to the town’s rules and regulations regarding park use.

Observe all posted signage and obey any instructions from town staff, as these are meant to keep everyone safe and protect this amenity for use by all our residents.

For more information on rules and regulations in Windsor’s parks, visit recreationliveshere.com/ParkRules.

Celebrate Historic Preservation Month The Windsor we know and love today came from humble beginnings.

In the 1870s, Windsor was marked by a single building serving as a stopping point for travelers between Greeley and Fort Collins.

While a lot has changed, Windsor’s Historic Preservation Commission is committed to honoring and preserving Windsor’s unique past.

Stop by the Art and Heritage Center, 116 5th St., to celebrate Historic Preservation Month on Friday, May 13 from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. and Saturday, May 14 from 10 a.m. to noon. Enjoy a fun history activity and light refreshments while you learn about Windsor’s historic buildings!

For more information about Windsor's historic preservation program, visit windsorgov.com/HistoricPreservation.

Saturday, April 30 8 a.m. to 1 p.m.

Unused prescription drugs thrown in the trash can be retrieved and abused or illegally sold. Flushing unused prescriptions can contaminate the water supply.

Bring old prescription medications to the Windsor Police Department during National Prescription Drug Take Back Day to dispose of them properly.

Windsor Police Department | 200 N. 11th St. | 970-674-6400 windsorPD.com | DEA.gov/TakeBackDay

WHAT RESIDENTS SHOULD KNOW

Windsor's Wildland Fire Potential Wildland fire can be a friend and a foe. In the right place at the right time, wildland fire can create many environmental benefits, such as reducing grass, brush, and trees that can fuel large and severe wildfires and improving wildlife habitat. In the wrong place at the wrong time, wildfires can wreak havoc, threatening lives, homes, communities, and natural and cultural resources.

–Forest Service, US Department of Agriculture If you've lived in Colorado for any number of years, you know that wildland fires happen in the mountains and on the plains. All it takes is a lit cigarette landing on dry prairie grass in the middle of summer or lightening striking a field on a particularly windy day to start a field fire that spreads across the landscape. Recent Colorado incidents, including the Marshall Fire in Boulder County and the Black Forest Fire near Colorado Springs, have proven there is potential for fire to impact any urbanized area.

To date, Windsor hasn't experienced the same devestation as our neighbors in Superior and Louisville.

Our hearts are with those who have to rebuild after experiencing the wrath of a wildland fire.

As Colorado’s population growth trends continue, the state's risk of wildland fire has gradually pushed beyond the natural environment, impacting lives, homes, watersheds, the economy, and quality of life.

The Windsor Severance Fire Rescue team, in conjunction with the Town of Windsor and Windsor Police Department, are dedicated to making public safety a top priority.

While our team prepares to respond to fire emergencies within the wildland urban interface, your family can also prepare.

The potential is real.

Be fire smart.

Look at the environment.

Consider your risks.

Plan and be prepared.

When residents register details about their home, family, pets, medical, and functional needs with the Windsor Severance Fire Rescue team, first responders have accurate information about the household before they arrive on scene. Learn more at wsfr.us/community-connect.

WILDLAND FIRE PREPAREDNESS

Take Action to Reduce Fire Threat Home fire safety doesn’t stop at the door. While you can’t control your neighbor’s property, you can take steps to reduce hazards around your own home.

Inspect the area around your home. Defensible space is an intentional buffer between a building and trees, shrubs, or any wildland area. This space is needed to slow or stop the spread of wildfire and it can minimize risk to your home. Create a defensible space by removing natural and mad-made items that can catch fire such as garbage and recycling containers, lumber and trash, and yard waste.

Remove tree branches or shrubs that have grown close to buildings. Keep vegetation at least three to five feet away from structures. Consider using rock as the primary ground cover for landscaping near your home.

Consider the location of your grill and fire pit. Grills should be three feet away and fire pits should be at least 15 feet away from anything that can burn. Never leave a lit grill or fire pit unattended.

Install and test smoke alarms and review your insurance policy. Consider installing a fire alarm in outbuildings and garages. Look at your insurance policy and make sure you are covered for the current market value of your home, not necessarily the purchase price. Your insurance agent should be able to advise you regarding coverage.

Educate yourself and your family. Watch the news. Check the weather. Talk to children about the dangers of fire, matches, and lighters, and keep them out of reach. Make sure children have access to a phone and know how to dial 911 in an emergency.

Sign up for emergency alerts. Cell phones and email addresses are not automatically registered for reverse 911 notifications and we can’t alert you if we can't reach you. That's why it's important to register for emergency notifications. Through an intergovernmental agreement, the Windsor Severance Fire Rescue service area is covered for emergency alerts through LETA 911, also known as NoCo Alerts.

Weld County has an alert system as well called Code Red. Both services allow you to customize the types of text and/or cell phone alerts you receive but only NoCo Alerts covers Windsor residents in both counties. Visit NoCoAlert.com and register your family's cell phone and email addresses today!

NoCo Alerts serves all Windsor residents, regardless of county.

Subscribe to receive emergency notifications at NoCoAlerts.com.

WINDSOR MATTERS | WINDSOR MATTERS |

12 12

Bring your lawn chair and blankets and lounge at our Thursday night Summer Concert Series. Enjoy live music, and food trucks; fun for the entire family.

THURSDAYS 6:30-8:30 PM BOARDWALK PARK

2022 CONCERT SCHEDULE JUN 2 JUN 9 JUN 16 JUN 23 JUN 30 JUL 7 JUL 14 JUL 21 JUL 28 AUG 4 AUG 11 AUG 18

6 Million Dollar Band Five Month Journey 40 Oz of Freedom The Samples Michael Murrow and the Culprits 10 Year Echo Dave Beegle & the Jurassicasters Rick Scheuler's Rocky Mountain Christmas Experience Corb Lund Funky Business Jesse Daniel FACE Vocal Band

80s Theme Night Rock/Blues/Country Mix Sublime Tribute Band Rock Classic Rock Country/Rock Mix Rock John Denver Tribute/ Christmas in July Country Funk Country Variety/Acapella

Dates and bands are subject to change. All concerts are weather permitting.

BOARDWALK PARK 100 N. 5th St. 970-674-3500 | recreationliveshere.com/Concerts | @windsorPRC

Movies Begin at 8:30 p.m.* Lounge in one of Windsor’s great parks while enjoying a movie with family and friends all summer long! Please note movie ratings. Movies are free, locations are listed below.

June 10 June 24 July 8 July 22 August 5 Sept. 4*

The Good Dinosaur Trolls World Tour Surf's Up Shrek Sing Little Rascals

Eastman Park, 7025 Eastman Park Dr. Main Park, 300 Locust St. Boardwalk Park, 100 N. 5th St. Main Park, 300 Locust St. Boardwalk Park, 100 N. 5th St. Eastman Park, 7025 Eastman Park Dr.

*Sept. 4 screening begins at 8 p.m. All events are weather permitting.

recreationliveshere.com/Movies | 970-674-3500 | @windsorPRC

2022 Treasure Island Demonstration Garden Classes May 18 Garden Friends and Foes June 15 Making the Most of Micro-climates July 20 Properly Picking Peppers August 17 August Blooms Sept. 21 Seed Gathering and Fall Planting

All classes from 10-11 a.m.

For more information, visit recreationliveshere.com/Forestry.

Email lmorales@windsorgov.com with questions.

TREASURE ISLAND DEMONSTRATION GARDEN 31500 Laku Lake Rd. 970-674-2440 | recreationliveshere.com/Forestry | @windsorPRC

Want to view the latest edition of Windsor Matters? Visit windsorgov.com/Connect.

Every Saturday June 4 - September 3 9 a.m. - 1 p.m.

Boardwalk Park Market Pavilion Local, fresh, organic produce? Lotions, soaps, and bath bombs? The options are endless! Don’t miss out on the opportunity to shop local. The Windsor Farmers Market offers locally-sourced produce and goods. Enjoy live music and various foods from around the area.

For more information, visit recreationliveshere.com/FarmersMarket.

BOARDWALK PARK 100 N. 5th St. 970-674-3500 | recreationliveshere.com |

CONTACT US

@windsorPRC

We're Hiring!

Windsor Town Hall 970-674-2400 Police Department Non-Emergency Dispatch 970-674-6400 Option 1

Join the dedicated team serving one of Northern Colorado's premier communities.

Emergency 9-1-1

Full time, part time and seasonal positions available.

Community Recreation Center 970-674-3500

Apply today at windsorgov.com/Jobs.