Timeline · Loveland Shelter Funds

Terms on this page

Measure 300 (Loveland, 2023): A 2023 Loveland ballot measure passed by voters; in the dossier's framing, it altered the city's funding posture going into the shelter debate.
TABOR: Colorado constitutional amendment requiring voter approval for new taxes, debt, and revenue-keeping above formulaic caps; surplus revenue must be refunded unless voters "de-Bruce."
Measure 2F / Measure 2H (Loveland): Local Loveland ballot measures (years vary). 2F and 2H were tax or charter measures referred to voters; their full text and effect should be looked up in the city clerk's records.
Ord 6803: A Loveland City Council ordinance.
Ord 6806: A Loveland City Council ordinance.
Ord 6807: A Loveland City Council ordinance.
R-10-2026: A Loveland City Council resolution (resolutions are non-codified policy acts, distinct from ordinances).
Capital Expansion Fee (CEF): A fee Loveland charges new development to pay for capacity expansion in city infrastructure. Categorized as an impact fee, governed by the rational-nexus rule.
Fund 100 / 120 / 265 / 268 / 270: Numbered accounting "funds" within city finances, each restricted to a category of purpose. The numbers are Loveland's internal codes.
General Fund (Fund 100): The city's main unrestricted operating fund, into which most general tax revenue flows and out of which most operations are paid.
Supplemental appropriation: A council action that adds spending authority **beyond** what was in the adopted budget, mid-year, for a newly identified purpose. Requires ordinance form in most Colorado cities.
First reading / second reading: Colorado home-rule ordinances typically must pass two separate meetings ("readings") before becoming law. The first establishes the proposal; the second is the binding adoption vote.
LRC: A Loveland-area shelter / day-services facility.
Bridge House: A 501(c)(3) homeless-services nonprofit operating in Colorado.
KRR: A Colorado nonprofit organization.
Cablecast (and show numbers #628, #635, #656, #669, #686): A municipal-video software/platform that hosts recordings of city meetings; each meeting gets a numeric "show" ID.
CivicWeb: A vendor portal cities use to publish agendas, minutes, voting results, and supporting documents.
MPT: A councilor designated to chair meetings and act as mayor when the mayor is absent or recused.

Full glossary →

At a glance

Timeline diagram showing four phases: 2004 to 2024 Centerra URA adoption and Ernst and Young audit engagement; 2024 to early 2025 recall petition, signature submission, council vote on audit and recall, Krenning resignation, and Swanty special election win; late 2025 with budget readings, audit findings delivered, Dinsmore appointment; February 2026 with McWhinney rename to Realberry, Costco BAA executive session, Ord 6806 anti-encampment vote, Costco BAA approval 8-1, and Randall v McFall lawsuit. — FIG. 1 Documented chronology, Centerra urban-renewal plan (2004) through the Randall v. McFall complaint filing (Feb 2026). Click to enlarge.

Actors view — who acted when

Swim-lane diagram with five actor tracks (Ballot/Fiscal, City Council, Recall+IEC, Shelter/RFP/LRC, Centerra/McWhinney) across four year bands (2023 to 2026). Each event sits in its actor's lane in the year it occurred, with dashed arrows showing cross-track causation: Measure 300 feeds the council service cuts, LRC purchase spans a 27-month arc to LRC closure, the recall petition runs through to the Swanty special election, the E&Y engagement runs through to the findings delivery, the RFP collapses into Bridge House withdrawal and Ord 6807 abandonment, and the 2026 budget +4 PD FTEs feeds Ord 6806 second reading. — FIG. 2 Same chronology, organised by actor track (Ballot/Fiscal · Council · Recall+IEC · Shelter/RFP · Centerra). Click to enlarge.

Quantified view — events by exact date

Multi-track timeline placed by exact date along a 2023 to 2026 axis. Tracks from top to bottom are Ballot/Fiscal, Council/Mayor, Shelter/RFP/LRC, and Recall/Audit/Court. Each event is a coloured dot annotated with a short label and dollar magnitude or vote count. The lower panel is an illustrative step area showing cumulative General-Fund pressure dropping to around minus ten million dollars per year after Measure 300, partly recovered by Measure 2G, and pushed down again by the 2026 budget's four new police FTEs. — FIG. 3 Server-rendered d3 view: every event is placed at its actual calendar date along four tracks. The lower band sketches cumulative General-Fund fiscal pressure in millions per year (illustrative, signed) so the cuts and the new $600–900K/yr enforcement commitment are visible against the same axis.

Five turning points

Five hand-drawn cards in sequence reading: 1. Measure 300 in November 2023 removes $10.4 million per year from the General Fund; 2. Spring 2024 the city buys the LRC building at 137 South Lincoln for $410,000; 3. October 21, 2025 the 2026 budget adopts four new police FTEs including a compliance officer; 4. February 3, 2026 Ord 6806 passes second reading 5 to 4, removing the 60-day shelter and storage requirement; 5. April 30, 2026 the LRC closes. Arrows connect the cards in sequence. The annotation reads: twenty-seven months from purchase to closure, an enforcement-staffing decision in the middle.

The dossier’s detailed chronology — with sourcing for each event — follows below.

2023 — the fiscal foundation

Nov 2023: Measure 300 passes. Repeals Loveland sales tax on food. Effective 2024. Annual General Fund revenue loss ≈ $10.4–10.5M.
Nov 2023: TABOR override rejected at the ballot. Effective 2025. Compounds the squeeze.

2024 — the cuts begin

Spring 2024: Loveland purchases 137 S Lincoln Ave for $410,000 to serve as the Loveland Resource Center (LRC), the city’s temporary shelter and resource hub.
Throughout 2024: cuts to police overtime, training, ammunition and less-lethal equipment, community-partner funding, and city-produced events.
Nov 2024: Voters approve Measure 2G, extending an existing TABOR override for twelve years. Partial recovery; does not replace Measure 300.
Nov 2024: Voters approve Measures 2F / 2H, authorising retail marijuana sales. Revenue not expected to materialise until 2027.

2025 — pre-positioning

30 Sep 2025: South Railroad Facility closes — Loveland’s only overnight shelter, shut for funding reasons. Unhoused population displaced.
2 Oct 2025: Council Special Meeting — Camp Hope protest spills into the meeting (Cablecast show #628).
17 Oct 2025: eRUCC continuation filed on the IA Franklin file, Larimer Recorder reception 20250048703. The Associated Bank security interest against IA Franklin LLC is continued, not released — the secured creditor is therefore still in place through the period the city was negotiating the $2.85M Ord 6807 purchase.
21 Oct 2025: 2026 budget adopted with four new Police Department positions including a “compliance” officer (Cablecast show #635). The enforcement staffing decision pre-dates every event later used in public rhetoric to justify the encampment ordinance reform.
Nov 2025: Pat McFall elected mayor.
Dec 2025: McFall sworn in. Council composition shifts.
9 Dec 2025: Endless Summer Tanning incident (referenced in public comment around the encampment ordinance, but not yet sourced in this dossier to a news or police-blotter record — flagged as a verification TODO).
16 Dec 2025: Last full council meeting of 2025 (Cablecast show #653).

2026 — the package and the collapse

6–7 Jan 2026: Council debate runs past midnight. Ord 6806 (encampment civil-abatement, removes 60-day shelter-and-storage requirement) and Ord 6807 ($2.85M conditional shelter purchase) pass first reading. Vote on 6807: 6–3. McFall and Mayor Pro Tem Samson vote “yes” on record while disclaiming the outcome. Light-Kovacs proposes a compromise motion explicitly linking the two ordinances; fails 5–4. (Cablecast show #656; full agenda packet 35.3 MB at CivicWeb doc 500641.)
8 Jan 2026: RFP responses received from Bridge House (Boulder, EIN 84-1440292) and Krucial Rapid Response, Inc. (Lenexa KS, EIN 88-3345047). Krucial is NTEE E60 (General Health) — disaster medical staffing — structurally not a shelter operator. Only Bridge House deemed qualified.
23 Jan 2026 (Fri): Bridge House Interim CEO Dave Mauro signs a withdrawal letter addressed to Alison Hade (Loveland Community Partnership Office), citing verbatim that the “cost of operations has been higher than anticipated” at the newly-opened Englewood Ready to Work and Tri-Cities Navigation facilities.
26 Jan 2026: City formally abandons the conditional purchase. (lovgov news #8260.)
30 Jan 2026: City Manager Steve Adams (sic: Thompson in some records) communicates pivot to council.
3 Feb 2026: Ord 6806 passes second reading. The 60-day shelter-and-storage requirement is removed. (Cablecast show #669; lovgov news #8272.)
17 Feb 2026: Council meeting (#676). Continued community comment.
3 Mar 2026: Council meeting (#680).
24 Mar 2026: Thompson pivot statement. Council establishes the Ad Hoc Community Homelessness Transition Committee — the 1-year deferral mechanism. (Cablecast show #686, agenda item 5.3.)
30 Apr 2026: Loveland Resource Center closes. Direct city provision of shelter, resource center, and inclement-weather services ends. City frames as: “Long-term homelessness services are not something cities are equipped to operate.”
8 May 2026: Loveland publishes “Homelessness Update” signalling continued reliance on community partners. (lovgov news #8352.)

The before-and-after fiscal pattern

Year	What changed	Direction of impact
2024	Food-tax revenue stops	−$10.4M / yr General Fund
2025	Service cuts; LRC purchased ($410K)	partial absorption
2025	Law Enforcement Capital Expansion Fee mid-year revision via Ord 6803 (Dec 16 2025, adopted 7–0 on consent)	$575K adopted → $3,839,839 revised (6.7×): Operations $3,041,839 (+$2.47M), Administration $798,000 (new line); by spending class Supplies $1,700,000, Capital Outlay $1,373,000, Transfers $766,839 (destination not disclosed on OpenGov public summary) — per Loveland OpenGov Fund 265, ratified by Dec 16 year-end wrap-up
2025	Four new PD positions + Flock cameras + traffic barriers adopted into 2026 budget	+$1,326,274 funded-decision-package, ongoing (Compliance Officer $274,336; Detective $274,336; Patrol Lt $350,623; Patrol Officer $287,979; Flock $50,000; Traffic barriers $89,000) — per Loveland OpenGov Budget Book
2026	Ord 6807 (CEF, $2.85M) approved 1st reading then abandoned	$0 net
2026	Ord 6806 (enforcement) passes 2nd reading	operational change at no marginal $
2026	LRC closes; building (~$410K) to be sold	+$410K one-time

The cumulative trade: a permanent recurring General-Fund commitment to enforcement staffing in exchange for ending direct provision of homelessness services.

Primary sources for this chapter

Documents marked [local archive] are stored verbatim under /docs/ so the dossier remains verifiable if the original goes offline. Documents marked [via Wayback] were unreachable directly (publisher returns HTTP 403 to non-browser clients) and the local archive is a Wayback-Machine snapshot.

Acquisition path: bin/archive-fetch.py egresses through a commodity VPN exit using a curl_cffi Chrome 146 / Windows 11 TLS profile, with Wayback-Machine fallback. A residential IP was used only when both the VPN exit and Wayback failed (none of the documents below required that). Acquired between 2026-05-17 and 2026-05-17.

Council records (CivicWeb · cilovelandco.civicweb.net)

2 Oct 2025: Special meeting agenda packet (cablecast show #628) — Camp Hope protest spills into council. 3.0 MB packet. [local archive · PDF] · [CivicWeb doc 494766]
21 Oct 2025: Council agenda — 2026 budget adoption (cablecast show #635). 25 MB packet. This is the meeting that adopted four new Police Department FTEs including the “compliance” officer, weeks before the encampment ordinance debate. [local archive · PDF, 25 MB] · [CivicWeb doc 495944]
21 Oct 2025: Staff “2026 City of Loveland Budget” presentation slides — the deck shown during the Oct 21 budget hearing, including the PD FTE breakdown. [local archive · PDF, 5.9 MB] · [CivicWeb doc 495694]
2 Dec 2025 — Adopted minutes: Ord 6803 first reading. CFO Brian Waldes & Budget Manager Matthew Elliott presented the supplemental-appropriation item. Light-Kovacs moved, Samson seconded. Framed as “administrative adjustments identified throughout the year” — the LECEF $3.3M revision is buried inside this wrap-up package. [local archive · PDF, 4.1 MB] · [CivicWeb doc 501076]
16 Dec 2025 — Adopted minutes: Ord 6803 second reading + Dinsmore PCAB appointment both on consent. Light-Kovacs moved to adopt the consent agenda with the exception of item 5.4 (Water and Power) — Middleton pulled 5.4 for discussion; Ord 6803 and the Dinsmore appointment stayed on consent and passed without separate consideration. Citizen Megan E (Ward 2) used public comment to reference “Ernst and Young audit, Master Finance Agreement (MFA) violation of terms” — council moved on without addressing the audit finding in its decision. [local archive · PDF, 2.5 MB] · [CivicWeb doc 501080]
16 Dec 2025: Voting results — last full council meeting of 2025 (cablecast show #653). [local archive · PDF] · [CivicWeb doc 501433]
6–7 Jan 2026: Council agenda packet for the first reading of Ord 6806 / 6807 (cablecast show #656). 35.3 MB official packet covering staff memo, draft ordinance text (final Ord 6806 + 6807 language is in this file), and the $2.85 M conditional shelter purchase decision item. [local archive · PDF, 34 MB] · [CivicWeb doc 500641]
20 Jan 2026: Voting results, regular session. [local archive · PDF] · [CivicWeb doc 502506]
27 Jan 2026: Special meeting agenda packet — held three days after the RFP collapsed and one day after the city abandoned the conditional purchase. 1.5 MB. [local archive · PDF] · [CivicWeb doc 501889]
3 Feb 2026: Voting results — Ord 6806 second reading 5–4. Removes the 60-day shelter-and-storage requirement. [local archive · PDF] · [CivicWeb doc 502505]
17 Feb 2026: Council agenda for the Costco BAA hearing — 25 MB packet containing the full draft text of Resolution R-10-2026 and the Business Assistance Agreement language. [local archive · PDF, 25 MB] · [CivicWeb doc 503571]
17 Feb 2026: Voting results — Costco BAA R-10-2026 8–1. [local archive · PDF] · [CivicWeb doc 503860]
24 Mar 2026: Special meeting agenda packet — Thompson pivot (cablecast show #686). 33.8 MB packet containing the full text of the ordinance establishing the Ad Hoc Community Homelessness Transition Committee and the Regional Homelessness Strategy reference materials. [local archive · PDF, 34 MB] · [CivicWeb doc 506027]

News coverage (contemporaneous, primary-source quotations)

27 Aug 2024 — Reporter-Herald: “Lovelanders gather to support recall, oppose shelter.” Source for the 25-person rally figure on the August 27 entry above. [local archive · HTML] · [reporterherald.com]
16 Dec 2024 — Reporter-Herald: “Loveland Council to vote on Centerra audit, Krenning recall.” Source for the $249 K + $250 K appropriation pair. [local archive · HTML] · [reporterherald.com]
18 Dec 2024 — Reporter-Herald: “Loveland sets March 4 for Krenning recall election.” Source for the recall-election date. [local archive · HTML] · [reporterherald.com]
15 Oct 2025 — Reporter-Herald: “Centerra urban-renewal audit finds questionable accounting, lapses in bidding.” Source for the Ernst & Young Phase I findings summary referenced in the Oct 14 entry above. [local archive · HTML] · [reporterherald.com]
15 Jan 2026 — BizWest: “McWhinney rebrands as Realberry, expands investment approach.” Source for the McWhinney → Realberry name change referenced in the Jan 12 entry. [local archive · HTML] · [bizwest.com]
18 Feb 2026 — Reporter-Herald: “Loveland Costco approved Centerra deal.” Source for the 8–1 Costco BAA vote. [local archive · HTML] · [reporterherald.com]
20 Feb 2026 — Reporter-Herald: “Loveland lawsuit, public comment.” Source for the Randall v McFall complaint filing in Larimer District Court. [local archive · HTML] · [reporterherald.com]

Election / recall records

Krenning recall (2024–2025): Ballotpedia synthesis of the recall election sequence, including signature count, election date, and Swanty special-election margin. [local archive · HTML] · [ballotpedia.org]
Measure 300 (Nov 2023): Larimer County 2023 Coordinated Election — Official Summary Report. Certified result for Measure 300 (repeal of Loveland sales tax on food). [local archive · PDF] · [SOVC certification PDF] · [larimer.gov]
Measure 2G (Nov 2024): Larimer County 2024 General Election — Official Summary Report. Certified result for Measure 2G (12-year TABOR-override extension). [local archive · PDF] · [SOVC (suppressed) PDF] · [larimer.gov]

Entity / corporate filings (Colorado SOS)

12 Jan 2026: McWhinney Real Estate Services name change to Realberry Group — periodic filing image from the original McWhinney record. [local archive · PDF] · [coloradosos.gov]
2025: Realberry Group periodic report (CO ID 20251773379). [local archive · PDF]
2025: Revere Initiative 501(c)(4) periodic report (CO ID 20191964905). [local archive · PDF]
2025: Fossil Point LLC periodic report (CO ID 20071388917). [local archive · PDF]

Centerra URA — LURA Board packets (Ernst & Young Phase I + Centerra North audit)

11 Feb 2025: LURA Board packet — Ernst & Young engagement scope and contract. [local archive · PDF, 17 MB] · [CivicWeb doc 479267]
8 Apr 2025: LURA Board packet — E&Y interim progress + sample design. [local archive · PDF, 15 MB] · [CivicWeb doc 482870]
12 Aug 2025: LURA Board packet — Centerra North E&Y audit scope, Phase I work-in-progress, request timeline (Feb 12 / Feb 26 / Jun 20 / Oct 1 deliverable phases). Confirms the four-stage request workflow E&Y used to obtain Centerra Metro District records. [local archive · PDF, 9 MB] · [CivicWeb doc 491030]
14 Oct 2025: LURA Board packet — Ernst & Young Phase I delivery to the board. The packet (pages 47–87) embeds the full E&Y slide deck: three workstreams (Procurement, Related-Party Transactions, Disbursement Process); sample of 73 cash disbursements + 9 public bid awards examined; MFA sections 6.3 Competitive Bidding, 8.1–8.3 Accounting, Exhibit L Contract Procurement Process referenced. This is the underlying document the Reporter-Herald 15 Oct 2025 summary report was written from; the dossier previously relied on press summary only. [local archive · PDF, 8.1 MB] · [CivicWeb doc 495288]
9 Dec 2025: LURA Board packet — Phase II scope-of-work discussion (cost estimates and detailed investigation workstreams for suspected violations). [local archive · PDF, 7 MB] · [CivicWeb doc 499315]
22 Jan 2026: LURA Board packet — post-Phase-I board actions and resolutions. [local archive · PDF] · [CivicWeb doc 501677]

Campaign-finance committee records (Colorado SOS · TRACER)

TRACER’s WebForms-based detail pages return an “Arithmetic overflow” error when accessed by direct OrgID URL. To get past that, this dossier navigates TRACER via Playwright (search → result link → detail), captures the live committee detail page (with financial summary, filing history, and the Document Images table) as both HTML and a full-page screenshot.

Strong Colorado IEC · CO Reg ID 20245047480: Independent Expenditure Committee registered 26 Jun 2024. Registered Agent: Marge Klein, mklein@swspolifi.com (Polifi LLC, the consulting firm cited in Chapter 04). Address 870 S Fulton Ave, Fort Lupton CO. Purpose: “TO SUPPORT CONSERVATIVE CANDIDATES AND OPPOSE NON-CONSERVATIVE CANDIDATES FOR LOCAL, STATE AND FEDERAL OFFICES”. Captured financial summary 17 May 2026. [local archive · HTML] · [full-page PNG] · [tracer.sos.colorado.gov]
NoCo Reboot IEC · CO Reg ID 20195037700: Committee detail captured via Playwright navigation; financial summary + filing history preserved. [local archive · HTML] · [full-page PNG] · [tracer.sos.colorado.gov]
Justice for Jason IEC · CO Reg ID 20245046974: Committee detail captured. Filing history + financial summary preserved. [local archive · HTML] · [full-page PNG] · [tracer.sos.colorado.gov]
The Revere Initiative · CO ID 20191964905 — not in TRACER: Revere is a 501(c)(4) registered with the CO SOS Business Division (already archived under Entity / corporate filings above), not with the Campaign Finance Division. TRACER's CommitteeDetail.aspx?OrgID=20191964905 times out because no campaign committee exists at that ID — the correct behaviour for a 501(c)(4) that does not coordinate with candidate committees.

Loveland OpenGov FY 2026 Budget Book

The actual 2026 budget line items — including the four sworn FTEs, Flock cameras, and traffic-enforcement barriers — are published on Loveland’s OpenGov “Budget Book” portal at stories.opengov.com/lovelandco. That portal is the live successor to the static financial-reports page on lovgov.org/finance. The OpenGov pages are a JavaScript SPA: the HTML shell is small, the data renders client-side from a separate API. Both the shell and a headless-Chrome rendered screenshot are preserved here.

2026 Police Department (full table + decision packages): One rendered screenshot covers both panels. Top: PD revenues, expenses by division (Administration / Operations / Criminal Investigations / Support), expenses by category, 2024 Actual through 2026 Adopted. Confirms PD General-Fund line: $34.24M (2024) → $36.05M (2025 adopted) → $36.38M (2026 adopted); Personal Services $26.68M → $27.81M → $28.92M (+$1.10M, +4%); LE Capital Expansion Fee revised to $3.84M in 2025 (vs $575K adopted) — a 6.7× mid-year revision worth flagging. Bottom: Funded Decision Packages totalling $1,326,274 — Alcohol, Tobacco & Marijuana Compliance Officer $274,336; Sworn Detective $274,336; Sworn Patrol Lieutenant $350,623; Sworn Patrol Officer $287,979; Additional Flock Cameras $50,000; Traffic Enforcement Barriers $89,000. Plus Equipment Replacement $293,721 and Capital $300,000 (NCRTIC + Armory Upgrade). The dossier’s earlier “+$600–900K” estimate understated this; the precise figure should be used going forward. [local archive · HTML shell] · [rendered table · PNG, 473 KB] · [OpenGov live — Police Department detail]
2026 Budget Book — All-funds index: OpenGov Detailed-Budget table of contents for FY 2026: General Fund (100), Transit COLT (105), Capital Projects (120), Library Capital Expansion Fee (266), LURA (603), and 30+ other funds. Navigation reference for the rest of the dossier. [local archive · HTML shell] · [rendered TOC · PNG] · [OpenGov live — root]
2026 Law Enforcement Capital Expansion Fee (Fund 265): The $3.3M mid-year revision now has a paper trail. OpenGov Fund 265 detail page: 2025 adopted $575,000 → 2025 revised $3,839,839 (6.7×). Operations division accounts for $2.47M of the increase; Administration $798K. By spending class: Supplies $1,700,000, Capital Outlay $1,373,000, Transfers $766,839 (the receiving fund is not disclosed on the OpenGov public summary tile — NCLETC Fund 270 is not the destination: NCLETC's own page shows no transfer-in of that magnitude). The 2026 adopted budget ($866,294) reverts most of this but shifts $480K to Criminal Investigations Division and $149K to Purchased Services as recurring. The mid-year revision was ratified in Ord 6803 (2025 annual year-end budget wrap-up, adopted 7–0 on consent at the 16 Dec 2025 council meeting). [local archive · HTML] · [rendered table · PNG] · [OpenGov live — LECEF]
2026 General Fund (Fund 100), Capital Projects (120), NCLETC: OpenGov Fund 100, Fund 120 (Capital Projects), and the Northern Colorado Law Enforcement Training Center fund pages — captured for context across the Money / Centerra chapters. [General Fund · PNG] · [Capital Projects · PNG] · [NCLETC · PNG]

City financial records (Plante Moran audits + ACFR)

10 Jul 2024: CFAC packet containing the full 2023 Annual Comprehensive Financial Report. 24.6 MB / 215 pages. Includes Plante Moran’s audit presentation (Steven Pochini & Chris Otto) plus the complete CAFR with all four basic statements (Net Position, Activities, Governmental Funds, Proprietary Funds) and the Statistical Section. This is the city’s pre-Measure-300-cliff financial baseline. [local archive · PDF, 24.6 MB] · [CivicWeb doc 464058]
9 Jul 2025: CFAC packet — 2024 audit briefing. 1.1 MB. Brief progress update with the formal audit to follow at the next month’s meeting; embeds the Plante Moran audit slide deck. [local archive · PDF] · [CivicWeb doc 488743]
9 Jul 2025: Plante Moran 2024 Audit Presentation (standalone slides). Audit-as-of December 31 2024 to the Citizens’ Finance Advisory Commission. Unmodified opinion. Net Position trends 2015–2024 ($949M → $1,573M). Includes the Federal Single Audit section. [local archive · PDF] · [CivicWeb doc 488738]

Government press (lovgov.org — captured via Wayback)

The lovgov.org host returns HTTP 403 to every non-Brave-on-residential-IP client the dossier was able to test (curl direct, curl via VPN, headless Chrome). The live versions of these posts are preserved via Wayback Machine snapshots.

16 Feb 2026 — lovgov.org #8250: City announcement around the Feb 17 Costco BAA hearing. [local archive · via Wayback] · [archive.org browse]
26 Jan 2026 — lovgov.org #8260: City announcement that the conditional shelter purchase has been abandoned. The post explicitly references “a letter from Bridge House officially withdrawing” on 23 Jan 2026 (Dave Mauro letter). [local archive · via Wayback] · [archive.org browse] · [lovgov.org · 403 expected]
3 Feb 2026 — lovgov.org #8272: City announcement that Ord 6806 has passed second reading. [local archive · via Wayback] · [archive.org browse]
4 Feb 2026 — lovgov.org #8274: City statement following the Ord 6806 second reading. [local archive · via Wayback] · [archive.org browse]
8 May 2026 — lovgov.org #8352: City “Homelessness Update” signalling reliance on community partners. No Wayback snapshot exists; the publisher WAF blocked archival. [remote only] [lovgov.org · 403 expected]

Not-yet-archived references

Cablecast video archive: Council meeting recordings (#628, #635, #653, #656, #669, #676, #680, #686). Not archived locally because each show is a 1–4 GB MP4; index only. [reflect-cityofloveland-co.cablecast.tv]
Randall v McFall: Larimer District Court complaint, filed 20 Feb 2026. Original filing PDF available via Colorado Courts E-Filing. [remote only]
23 Jan 2026 — Dave Mauro withdrawal letter: Bridge House interim-CEO letter is quoted in the lovgov.org #8260 announcement (archived above) and referenced in the Feb 17 agenda packet (doc 503571). The standalone letter itself is not published on CivicWeb; probed doc IDs 500700–503000 with no match. Likely only existed as an email attachment to council. [no standalone copy located]
Loveland CAFR 2024 — full PDF: The full Plante Moran 2024 Annual Comprehensive Financial Report (as opposed to the audit slide deck above) is not published on CivicWeb as a separate document; only the audit presentation slides (doc 488738) and the meeting-minutes summary (doc 490574, August 6 2025) are available. [pending — likely lovgov.org direct only]