City of Littleton
2255 W. Berry Ave.
Littleton, CO 80165
Ph: 303-795-3700
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 Littleton’s popular tree planting program returns for 2010
The City of Littleton continues its annual tree planting program with 20 species of trees available. The Tree Program is intended to encourage tree planting, species diversity and water conservation and is open to all property owners in the city. On Saturday, April 17, the city’s Tree Committee will distribute 280 trees. Program participants pay $30 for bare root trees and $45 for "balled & burlapped" trees. All trees purchased through this program must be planted within the Littleton city limits. |
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Littleton Report Cover Story: New regional Humane Society opens in Littleton
 The Humane Society of the South Platte Valley (HSSPV) opened its doors in mid-December, and has a public open house scheduled for Saturday, February 27 from noon to 4 p.m. The HSSPV is located at 2129 West Chenango Avenue, Unit A. The cities of Littleton and Englewood have worked for more than a year toward a successful resolution of the issues involved with terminating their contracts with the Colorado Humane Society. Littleton and Englewood will each provide further financial support in the amount of $50,000 per year starting in 2010. |
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Section of High Line Canal Trail to close for bridge repair
 A portion of the High Line Canal Trail will be closed in Littleton from January 25, 2010 until approximately the end of April 2010. The closure will be from West Euclid Avenue south to Broadway. The closure is due to a bridge improvement project on the west side of Broadway just south of Arapahoe Road. |
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The City of Littleton is Open for Business!
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Littleton crime reports now online
Littleton citizens can now access local crime data online. The easy-to-use system is interactive and allows citizens to simply type in an address, access a map, and find out the types of crimes occurring in that particular neighborhood or in the entire city. Littleton police officers continually file crime reports throughout their shifts. Then once per day, the data from those reports is downloaded to the CrimeReports server, which instantly updates the web site. Citizens can also register to receive email alerts about crime in their neighborhood. Incidents can be sorted by crime type, date, distance from a given address and over various periods of time; from three to 30 days. For instance, if a citizen would like to find out about a particular police activity they noticed in the city, they can search that location to stay informed. Crimes such as homicide, breaking and entering, robbery, theft, auto theft, and DUIs can be searched for individually or all at once. |
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 Snow Squad program needs volunteers
The Snow Squad is a volunteer program administered by the City of Littleton to provide snow removal for city residents who are physically unable to shovel their sidewalks themselves.
The Snow Squad has many citizens who have been unsuccessful in enlisting the help of a family member, friend or neighbor to perform this service.
If you can spare an hour to help whenever we have measurable snow, and are looking for a way to give back to your community, please contact the City of Littleton Neighborhood Resources Coordinator at 303-795-3778. This is the perfect opportunity for students who are looking for ways to volunteer! Please read the Snow Squad Guidelines. |
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 Seasonal Tips
The City of Littleton Code requires owners or occupants of property, including vacant lots, to remove snow and ice from adjoining sidewalks within 24 hours after every snowfall. To report violations, call 303-795-3831 or 303-795-3759.
Littleton City Code prohibits most wood burning on high pollution days. The code provides for certain exemptions with the "Phase III" stove. To report violations or for more information about the permit, code enforcement at 303-795-3759 or 303-795-3831. |
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 LPD offers some tips on coyotes
The issue of human-coyote interaction has been a popular topic in many circles recently. The issue is timely as coyote pups will begin to emerge from their dens during the spring months. It is important to remember that coyotes can live in almost any environment, and many have adapted to living in an urban area. Humans should practice avoidance as much as possible when dealing with coyotes, particularly if there is a den in the neighborhood. While coyotes are typically afraid of human interaction, they can get aggressive on occasion. More coyote information |
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