Government & Politics  January 2, 2019

Metro district to charge fee for Lonetree use

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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.

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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.

 

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Ken Amundson
Ken Amundson is managing editor of BizWest. He has lived in Loveland and reported on issues in the region since 1987. Prior to Colorado, he reported and edited for news organizations in Minnesota and Iowa. He's a parent of two and grandparent of four, all of whom make their homes on the Front Range. A news junkie at heart, he also enjoys competitive sports, especially the Rapids.
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