West Greeley is a vital part of Weld RE-4’s future
When people think of Weld RE-4 School District, Windsor and Severance often come to mind as fast-growing, vibrant communities. But there’s another area in our district that’s just as important: West Greeley.
Families in West Greeley are proud members of Weld RE-4. They live inside district boundaries, pay district taxes, and have supported bonds and mill levy overrides that make our schools stronger. As our district continues to grow, West Greeley offers an incredible opportunity to expand our vision of what Weld RE-4 can be.
Right now, West Greeley does not have its own school building. Students travel into Windsor and Severance to attend class, and parents often drive long distances to volunteer, attend events or connect with their school community. Despite this, West Greeley families remain deeply committed to supporting the district.
As growth continues across our region, it’s time to plan for the future together. West Greeley can play a key role in helping Weld RE-4 meet rising enrollment needs, balance resources, and ensure that every student has a strong sense of belonging. Weld RE-4 should be exploring school sites in West Greeley and actively engaging families in long-term planning. Together we can build connections that benefit the entire district.
This isn’t just about adding buildings, it’s about building relationships. When every community has a voice at the table, we create a district where families feel connected and valued, and where students thrive no matter where they live.
Weld RE-4 has an exciting opportunity to write the next chapter of its story. By embracing West Greeley as a vital part of our shared future, we can create a district that is stronger, more unified, and ready to serve every child for generations to come.
Christopher Kiraly, Windsor
Banning books is un-American
Free speech is fundamental to the American Constitution. That includes books.
Sure, there may be certain publications that include verbiage/topics that some may find onjectionable, but no one is forced to read them. It’s called choice.
Parents can moniter what their children are reading.
But to ban books?
Unconscionable. And totally un-American.
Jan Hogan, Fort Collins
Tax withholding
So, since Trump is withholding money from Colorado that was congressionally approved, that should also mean I don’t have to pay my federal income taxes this year, right? Makes sense to me.
Becky Shaffer, Eaton
Election letter guidelines
Editor’s note: Election season is at hand, and writers to this opinion page want to express their opinions about their candidate and issue preferences. During previous election cycles, the number of submissions in support of or opposing candidates has sometimes spilled over the allotted space in our print editions. To allow the most voices to appear on this page, there is a 200-word limit for all candidate-related submissions, and there will be a 30-day period before we publish a writer’s next letter regarding any candidate. Additionally, writers are expected to provide sources to support their arguments.
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