Water

A young woman was found unconscious after traveling four miles in Colorado's Boulder Creek after a crash.

As the snow melts, water levels will raise in Northern Colorado.  Don't worry, though, we're not talking about another flood.

We live in a world where we want or try to save on a lot of things. Water being one of the biggest. This weekend, the City of Greeley helps residents save.

If you notice your drinking water in Loveland smelling funny, don't worry, the water is still safe to drink. Read on to see why the City of Loveland says the smell and taste of water may change over the next couple of weeks.

A bottled water notification for 73 City of Loveland water customers in a small area west of West Ridge Drive and U.S. Highway 34 has been issued, alerting residents that they should not drink or use in any form water from their faucets due to damage to portions of transmission lines from the water treatment plant that serve their homes.

We have been asked numerous times today about the water quality across northern Colorado and we have the answers to your questions regarding the safety of the drinking water after the Colorado floods.

Water conservation is a big issue in Northern Colorado and the City of Greeley is looking to help residents use less water in their showers by holding a showerhead exchange on August 17th and August 21st, 2013. Read on to find out where you need to go and what you need to bring to upgrade your shower.

With all this talk about Fort Collins lifting water restrictions this year, it's easy to forget that the rest of northern Colorado still needs to conserve water. Greeley is taking a modern approach, with a new online water tracking program for its residents.

It's easy to forget how lucky we are to have such great water straight from the tap. But alas, the city of Loveland is having some issues that may spell contamination for its water supply.

As I watched that 15 inches of snow pile up last week, the only thing that kept me sane was the knowledge that all this moisture must be helping the drought. While experts confirm that's true, we're still going to have water restrictions this Summer.

If you’re in the water business, it’s time to break out the champagne and celebrate.

Fort Collins residents will be limited to watering their lawns two days per week under new regulations that go into effect Monday, April 1st.