Greeley Water

If you've driven by Lincoln Park this week and wondered what's going on, here's the scoop ...

Today’s lesson: water quality, treatment, testing, and one very timely reading assignment.

The City of Greeley’s 2026 Drinking Water Quality Report is now online. In this classroom, it fits right into the lesson plan. For everyone else, it’s a chance to learn more about how the city provides clean, safe, and reliable drinking water for our community.

From testing and treatment to delivery, the report gives a closer look at the City's water system.

Want to view it now?
English: https://Greeley.qrd.by/2026EnglishReport
Spanish: https://Greeley.qrd.by/2026SpanishReport

(The image included in this post is AI-generated.)

With Greeley temperatures recently climbing into the 90s, landscapes need periodic watering to stay healthy through the summer. The good news: Greeley has ample water in storage, so residents can feel confident caring for turf, trees and shrubs. Thanks to long-term planning and investment, our community is well-positioned to reduce the worst impacts of hot, dry weather.

As you water, make sure your sprinkler heads are adjusted for efficiency. Aim spray patterns at your lawn and landscaping—not sidewalks. Sidewalks won’t grow, no matter how much you water them.

https://GreeleyCO.gov/water/efficiency

Apparently, some reads are too good to wait until after checkout.

The City of Greeley’s 2026 Drinking Water Quality Report is now online, and people are clearly finding any spare moment to learn more about Greeley’s water system and how clean, safe, and reliable drinking water gets delivered to your tap.

Want to view it now?
English: https://Greeley.qrd.by/2026EnglishReport
Spanish: https://Greeley.qrd.by/2026SpanishReport

(The image included in this post is AI-generated.)

Summer Reading Program just got a little more informative.

The City of Greeley’s 2026 Drinking Water Quality Report is now online, and this story time pick is a fun way to spark interest in the water industry at an early age. For everyone else, it’s a chance to learn more about Greeley’s water system and how clean, safe, and reliable drinking water gets delivered to your tap.

Want to view it now?
English: https://Greeley.qrd.by/2026EnglishReport
Spanish: https://Greeley.qrd.by/2026SpanishReport

(The image included in this post is AI-generated.)

This year’s Landscape Lecture Series videos are now online at https://GreeleyCO.gov/water/education.

From maintaining a healthy lawn to caring for trees and installing native grasses, these six classes offer practical, beginner-friendly tips for creating a successful Northern Colorado landscape.

If you missed a class — or want to revisit your favorite tips — now’s a great time to watch and get inspired for a beautiful, water-wise yard.

Some people pack a beach novel. Others pack the City of Greeley’s 2026 Drinking Water Quality Report.

Now online, this year’s report is poolside-worthy reading for anyone who wants to learn more about how the city provides clean, safe, and reliable drinking water for our community. From testing and treatment to delivery, it’s all inside.

Want to view it now?
English: https://Greeley.qrd.by/2026EnglishReport
Spanish: https://Greeley.qrd.by/2026SpanishReport

(The image included in this post is AI-generated.)

Low Income and Food Tax (LIFT) applications are due this week.

Qualified Greeley residents may receive up to $100 per household member, so don’t miss this opportunity to put some money back in your pocket!

Download an application at https://GreeleyCO.gov/LIFT-UP or visit us at City Hall, 1200 11th Avenue, to apply in person.

In-person applications must be submitted by Friday, May 29. Mailed or emailed applications must be sent by May 31.