Metro district to charge fee for Lonetree use
LOVELAND — The metropolitan district that now controls recreational rights to Lonetree Reservoir will transform the reservoir into a fee-based facility.
Lonetree for decades was managed by Colorado Parks and Wildlife and was open to the public free of charge. The lease transferred to Berthoud-Heritage Metropolitan District on Jan. 1, according to the Reporter-Herald. The metro district told the newspaper that it plans to provide public access to the reservoir, a popular fishing area, but will charge a fee.
The metro district also includes the new TPC Colorado golf course.
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LOVELAND — The metropolitan district that now controls recreational rights to Lonetree Reservoir will transform the reservoir into a fee-based facility.
Lonetree for decades was managed by Colorado Parks and Wildlife and was open to the public free of charge. The lease transferred to Berthoud-Heritage Metropolitan District on Jan. 1, according to the Reporter-Herald. The metro district told the newspaper that it plans to provide public access to the reservoir, a popular fishing area, but will charge a fee.
The metro district also includes the new TPC Colorado golf course.
