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Loveland & South, CO May 2026

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THE LEGACY ISSUE: Local Ladies of Resonance

Model home tour

SATURDAY JUNE 6, 11AM —1PM

summer saturday new homes • food • games • giveaways • music

Join us for tasty local food, giveaways and tours of four model homes as we celebrate Kinston’s inspired o erings — from spacious semi-custom to smart single-family to modern townhomes. Bring friends, bring your family and experience Kinston in the sunshine!

Then stick around for live music, more food and lawn games at Hubbub at the Hub, 1pm–4pm.

Make a day of it at Kinston.

GET EVENT DETAILS

Explore new homes from the $400s to $1M+

The Legacy We Carry Forward

There is a quiet strength in women who lead with integrity — steady, grounded, and unwavering in who they are. It’s not always loud or attention-seeking. More often, it’s found in the way they show up day after day, in the promises they keep, and in the examples they set when no one is watching.

Legacy is often thought of as something we leave behind. But here, in the lives we’re living and the communities we’re shaping, legacy is something we carry with us. It’s present in the choices we make, the way we treat others, and how we lead. Whether that’s running a business, guiding a team, mentoring a colleague, or simply being someone others can count on.

In our corner of northern Colorado, we are surrounded by women who embody this every day. Not only business owners and entrepreneurs, but teachers, healthcare workers, creatives, leaders within organizations, and women quietly shaping culture from wherever they stand. They lead meetings, teams, and initiatives, but just as importantly, they lead people. They pour into others, offer encouragement, create opportunities, and show up with a willingness to lift those around them.

This is leadership rooted in something deeper.

Strength, in its truest form, is not about force. It is about resilience. It is about standing firm in your values, even when it would be easier not to. It is choosing integrity when shortcuts are available, choosing people when it would be simpler to prioritize outcomes, and choosing to give, even when no one is asking.

These are the women who shape the future, not always through titles, but through influence. Through the way they make others feel seen, capable, and supported. Through the time they take to mentor, to guide, and to invest in the growth of someone else.

And perhaps the most powerful part of legacy is that it is built quietly, over time. In conversations that matter. In moments of encouragement. In the decision to show up again, with grace and determination, even when it’s hard.

This Women’s Issue is a reflection of that kind of leadership, of women who are building more than careers or businesses. They are building trust, connection, and a sense of belonging. They understand that what they are creating today will ripple far beyond themselves.

Because legacy is not just about what you build.

It is about who you lift along the way.

And in that, it becomes something lasting, something shared, and something carried forward in the lives of others.

May 2026

PUBLISHER

Desiree Gustafson | desiree.gustafson@citylifestyle.com

PUBLICATION DIRECTOR

Shen Wu Tan | shenwu.tan@citylifestyle.com

CONTRIBUTING WRITERS

Adriana Karagozian, Shen Wu Tan, Olive & Herb Loveland

CONTRIBUTING PHOTOGRAPHERS

Monica Jean Photography, E.T.C. Photography, Olive & Herb Loveland

Corporate Team

CEO Steven Schowengerdt

President Matthew Perry

COO David Stetler

CRO Jamie Pentz

CoS Janeane Thompson

AD DESIGNER Rachel Chrisman

LAYOUT DESIGNER Amanda Schilling

QUALITY CONTROL SPECIALIST Brandy Thomas

Learn

city scene

WHERE NEIGHBORS CAN SEE AND BE SEEN

1: Katy Delehoy of Ouzel Creative spoke about StoryBrand at the Founded in FoCo conference. 2: Graduates of Taylor's CDL Training proudly displayed their certificates for completing their training program. 3: Lynx checked out Stan's Auto Service's heart and munched on some grass during a travel stop. 4: Gym members celebrated St. Patrick's Day at Club Loveland at Orchards. 5: Allura celebrated Doctor's Day and recognized their very own Dr. Suzy Saenz and Dr. Beverly Donnelly. 6: Misty Flannery of Valcore Construction with her husband, Chad, after he brought home a mini excavator 7: Kari Schaneman of Bumble Bee Blinds served as a guest barista at High Desert Chocolates.

CLUB LOVELAND AT ORCHARDS
SHAWN DELEHOY
STAN'S AUTO SERVICE
TAYLOR'S CDL TRAINING
VALCORE CONSTRUCTION
KATIE MCKEE WITH THE WINDSOR CHAMBER ALLURA SKIN, LASER & WELLNESS

Northern Colorado Based Photographer and Videographer

8: Mechanic shop workflow at Wally's Speed Shop 9: First hellos, fresh energy, and the start of something special. PLUNJ Loveland is officially open and welcomed guests. 10: Katy Delehoy taught a workshop at the Better Business Bureau. 11: The Loveland Public Library welcomed back artists and poets for the 2026 TAAP 2D Synergy reception. 12: The Loveland Olive & Herb store celebrated one year of new ownership with a ribbon cutting ceremony. 13: Members of the Socialites Club attend the Brim & Barrel event at Tesoro tasting room. 14: Jane Elijah, a WWII veteran, attended a groundbreaking for the Veterans Honor Monument at Loveland Sports Park.

MIRIAM VEIGEL
FARRAH EMAMI
SHAWN DELEHOY
CALVIN BOYLES

business monthly

The Cristina Walston Agency Recognized as Colorado Agency of 2025

Colorado has four peer groups based on agency size. This award is heavily based on customer satisfaction as well as production measures. We couldn't be prouder to stand with these amazing agents and share this recognition. Thank you to all of our loyal clients that have stood by us through the years. Thank you for referring your friends and family. Thank you for trusting us to help protect your dreams! - The Cristina Walston Agency American Family Insurance

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Four Seasons Veterinary Specialists Celebrates 12 Years in Business

Since opening our doors, we have remained dedicated to providing world-class specialty and emergency care while staying true to our roots. We take immense pride in being an independently owned and women-led hospital.... To our incredible team and the devoted pet parents who have trusted us over the last decade, thank you for being part of our journey. We look forward to many more years of serving you and your beloved fur babies! - Four Seasons Veterinary Specialists

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Loveland Police Detective Wins Realities For Children Child’s Hero Award

Congratulations to Loveland Police Department’s Detective Yoder for receiving recognition for her outstanding work in domestic violence investigations involving children! The Loveland Police Department noted one particular case where Yoder helped protect two Loveland children. “Assisting with protection orders, encouraging cooperation with prosecutors, and continually seeking support and intervention were just part of her measures,” the agency posted on social media. “Detective Yoder represents the very best of our department’s values. Her compassion, persistence, and dedication to protecting the most vulnerable do not go unnoticed.”

Photography by Loveland Police Department

Terra Bookout Leads With Heart

The co-owner of Allura remains steadfast in her passion

ARTICLE BY ADRIANA KARAGOZIAN

PHOTOGRAPHY BY BROOKLYN KLAHR, WILD BLISS PHOTOGRAPHY

The owners of Allura, Terra Bookout, PA, Yvonne Hampson, RN, and Dr. Suzy Saenz

For Terra Bookout, success has never been just about career growth. It has always been about purpose, people, and showing up fully for the community she loves. As a physician assistant and one of three owners of Allura Skin, Laser & Wellness Clinic, Terra found her way into the field by following what genuinely lit her up.

After graduating, she knew that she was drawn to working with women, and through a series of interviews—and one last resume— she found her way to Allura. What began as an opportunity became a calling. Five years later, she became a partner.

That sense of alignment still drives her today. Unlike many medical environments where patients arrive stressed or overwhelmed, Terra loves that people come to Allura excited, hopeful, and ready to invest in themselves. She gets to walk alongside them as they pursue their wellness goals, and in that process, she has built something deeper… trust, because she believes caring for herself is essential to caring well for others.

“I think if I don't take great care of myself, I cannot be of good service to others,” Terra shares. “And I really do have a servant's heart.”

Since Allura’s founding in 2008, the business has continuously supported the Loveland community through donations and involvement with local organizations and schools, including causes that serve children and families. It is a business rooted not only in wellness, but in generosity.

Terra’s heart for service is also deeply personal. Her faith lays the foundation for how she lives and leads.

“I lead with integrity always, whether it's with my team or with my clients, I think honesty is the best policy. I think if you do right

Dr. Beverly Donnelley walks through a bioidentical hormone consultation with a client.
Provider Bobbie Marriott CoolSculpting a patient at Allura
Providers Lisa Simmons, FNP-C, and Yvonne Hampson, RN, continuing their education with lasers at Allura

by people, you gain that rapport with people. It's not just about continuing business. It's about friendships and relationships,” she humbly reflects.

It’s a philosophy that reaches far beyond the clinic walls.

That balance of strength and self-respect is part of what makes her story so compelling. She is deeply driven, highly accomplished, and still grounded in what matters most. Her guiding principle is beautifully simple and echoes throughout her day: “Do your best. And it came from my father.”

A Loveland native, Terra was born here and never left. She loves the roots she has planted, the life she has built, and the sense of belonging this community gives her.

So, when asked what advice she would give to the generations of women to come, it came to no surprise that her answer was equally simple and poignant.

“I would say to stay steadfast in the things that set your heart on fire.”

In Terra’s life and leadership, that message feels especially powerful: lead with heart, serve with integrity, and give your best to what sets your soul on fire.

Provider Brianne Emerson, RN, BSN, doing a CO2 laser on a client at Allura
The Allura team attending the Respite Care Ball in Loveland, Colo.
Terra Bookout, PA, doing Sculptra on a patient

PHOTOGRAPHY

PHOTOGRAPHY, E.T.C. PHOTOGRAPHY

LEGACY: Built With Heart, Grit, and Purpose

CREATING IMPACT WITH INTENTION

No one person is created the same.

Each and every one of us possesses traits, skills, values, and energies — uniquely tailored to us — to lead us to fulfill our life’s purpose. Legacy is not just what we leave behind; it is the substance of how we lead today.

Yet, to achieve this, we first must realize our strengths and embrace them.

Whether you step up as a natural born leader or toss aside your fears to venture into the unknown, your gifts to this world play an integral role in molding society.

This month, we spotlight local women who each champion a specific virtue of the LEGACY acronym, transforming their influence into a cornerstone for a better, more vibrant community.

Recognizing the local women whose unique strengths embody the very letters of LEGACY, photographed at Colorado Video Productions' studio.
“Be willing to fail. It’s not just about perfection and getting it right. As a matter of fact, it’s the opposite.”

Leadership does not always begin with a perfect plan. Sometimes, it begins with courage, work ethic, and the willingness to say yes before everything is figured out. Jennifer Provencher, general manager, stylist, team lead, and educator at Cristiana Salon Spa, embodies that kind of leadership.

Jennifer entered the salon industry almost by accident, but once she saw the impact it could have, she never looked back. From answering phones at the front desk to stepping into management, then returning to school at 32 to earn her cosmetology license as a single mother, she built her career from the ground up. Today, she leads with experience, heart, and a deep understanding that true service is about making people feel seen, heard, and beautiful.

That leadership extends far beyond the salon chair. Jennifer has used her craft to support clients through cancer, hair loss, recovery, grief, and life’s most vulnerable moments. She has helped rebuild not only confidence, but dignity.

After moving to Loveland two years ago, Jennifer found more than a new home—she found a place where she could help co-build something meaningful. At Cristiana Salon Spa, she has helped reshape systems, strengthen culture, expand education, and guide the team toward becoming the best Aveda salon in Northern Colorado.

Her philosophy is clear: “Be willing to fail. It’s not just about perfection and getting it right. As a matter of fact, it’s the opposite.”

L for LEADERSHIP, Jennifer

That is leadership—showing up, daring greatly, and helping others rise with you.

Provencher

Jennifer Provencher

Motherhood can empower women in so many ways.

And the love for her 3-year-old daughter empowers Heather Krout to create a legacy of meaningful experiences and powerful life lessons.

As the owner of Venue at 319, Heather wants to demonstrate to her daughter, Ellie, that you can take a risk, as she did with opening a new business, and construct a life around your values and passion.

“If this example empowers her and others to believe in themselves and go after what they want, then that is a legacy I will always be proud of,” Heather shares.

While opening Venue at 319 was like taking a jump off the high dive, she embraced the unknown, bearing in mind that growth comes from taking risks and learning from mistakes.

“Just go for it,” she says. "Taking that risk is so vulnerable and empowering, just knowing that you’re taking a risk and going for it—and that alone is powerful.”

G for GRIT FUELED GRACE, Aubrielle Brennan E for EMPOWERMENT, Heather Krout

Legacy is built behind the scenes, through women whose strength helps others keep going. Aubrielle Brennan, fitness and nutrition coach for Rebuilt by Motherhood, brings that kind of quiet power to her every day.

A former marathoner, FBI agent, and lifelong athlete, Aubrielle’s path shifted when motherhood reshaped her identity, body, and sense of purpose. Instead of staying lost in transition, she rebuilt herself—and now helps other mothers do the same.

Through fitness, nutrition, and mindset coaching, she teaches women to stop shrinking themselves and instead to rebuild with strength, nourishment, and confidence. Her work is rooted in service, faith, and the belief that mothers are worthy of investing in themselves, too.

From Berthoud to clients across the country, Aubrielle’s grit is fueled by grace and guided by heart. Her legacy is helping women see their own beauty, strength, and capability—reminding them that it is never too late to begin again.

Aubrielle Brennan
Heather Krout
“I think if we all were a little bit more authentic and true to ourselves, then we would form deeper connections.”

A for AUTHENTICITY, Alyssa Cordova

For Alyssa Cordova, you can’t have hospitality without authenticity.

The two go hand in hand for the general manager and director of operations for the Oak + Maple Whiskey & Waffle Co. Being authentic is important to Alyssa not only in building sincere relationships in the workplace, but also in her personal daily life.

“I think if we all were a little bit more authentic and true to ourselves, then we would form deeper connections,” Alyssa reflects. “If you want to have genuine connections with people around you, they have to know who you are, and you have to be open to sharing who you are and the things that you're passionate about. That’s how you’ll create a likeness with each other.”

By remaining authentic to who you are, Alyssa believes one can leave behind a long-lasting positive impression in this world. To her, that means truly caring for others and their intentions and only pursuing what resonates with our core.

“My personal life philosophy I think is just being genuine with everything that I do. I’ve never really followed into anything that I didn’t fully support or fully believe in…. I really make sure things align with who I am.”

As a woman hoping to open her own hospitality business one day, she’s exactly where she’s supposed to be at this moment and doing exactly what speaks to her character.

“Forming meaningful connections in the world is critical to our health and well-being as human beings.”

As humans, we are naturally social creatures in search of profound connections with others.

No one understands that better than Abby Powell, the assistant director of events and operations for the Loveland Downtown Development Authority.

“Forming meaningful connections in the world is critical to our health and well-being as human beings,” Abby stresses. “There is a loneliness epidemic in the world where we are more ‘connected’ than we have ever been through social media and online, yet having true meaningful connections and spending time face to face has been lost for many.”

Much of her job at the downtown authority is centered on connections and people – whether it’s holding events or revitalizing 4th Street to create spaces where folks can gather, grab a coffee, or shop and build relationships.

“There’s a deep sense of fulfillment in seeing people happy and enjoying themselves at events, watching businesses grow from small startups into successful ventures, and reflecting on where we began and how far we’ve come as a downtown,” Abby shares.

To her, a vibrant historical downtown that hosts local businesses and events adds tremendous value to any city and its residents.

And, as part of her legacy, Abby’s strives to contribute to a revitalized downtown area, establish a framework for meaningful events, provide locals with a heart of the city they take pride in and love, and make valuable community connections that “last for years to come.”

C for CONNECTIONS, Abby Powell

Abby Powell
“Photos are more than images, they’re one of the most important things someone can invest in because they hold life, love, and emotion. They are proof that you've lived.”
Y for YOUR VISION,

Monica

Hockel & Emily Carter

We’re told to live in the present. Yet, we’re often guilty of reminiscing about the past.

Fortunately, photography helps capture and immortalize our memorable moments.

“I like to call myself a professional memory hoarder,” says Monica Hockel, owner of Monica Jean Photography. “Photos are more than images, they’re one of the most important things someone can invest in because they hold life, love, and emotion. They are proof that you've lived.”

Since she was a little girl, Monica has always been drawn to photography and sold her first photograph in eighth grade. She’s also completed professional courses with the New York Institute of Photography. In 2022, Monica launched her photography business at age 17.

Meanwhile, Emily Carter, owner of E.T.C. Photography, began snapping photos as a creative outlet in high school. It evolved into making a little extra cash taking senior photos and acting headshots during college. Then, it progressed into photographing a few post-pandemic weddings.

“I fell in love with the storytelling of photography and how I can connect with people and give them peace of mind, positivity, and confidence through my craft,” Emily shares. “I’m passionate about documenting real moments in a way that feels cinematic, honest, and enduring.”

Both photographers strive to produce work that elicits emotions and makes people feel deeply.

For Monica, her vision is to keep running a photography business where every client's experience feels “personal, intentional, and meaningful, with work that stands out and lasts.”

For Emily, her hope is to grow a business that not only produces beautiful work, but also “creates space for connection, collaboration, and opportunity—especially within the creative community.”

Monica Hockel (left) and Emily Carter

A FRESH SPRING GREENS DISH FROM OLIVE & HERB

Olive & Herb in Loveland is now offering cooking classes with a diverse selection, which includes beloved class classics and exciting new options. Their Big Sky Steak Salad includes some of their best-selling ingredients and a delicious twist on a traditional staple.

BIG SKY STEAK SALAD

Ingredients

• 1 lb flank steak

• 2-3 tbsp Roasted Coffee Rub & Seasoning (available at Olive & Herb Loveland)

• 2 tsp Black Garlic Infused Sea Salt  (available at Olive & Herb Loveland)

• ½ lb bacon

• 2 cups cherry tomatoes

• 2 tbsp Caramelized Garlic Infused Olive Oil (available at Olive & Herb Loveland)

• 2 tbsp Smoked Barrel Aged Balsamic  (available at Olive & Herb Loveland)

• 4-6 cups mixed greens

• ½ cup blue cheese crumbles

Directions

1. Season the steak liberally with Roasted Coffee Rub and Black Garlic Sea Salt. Set aside while you cook the bacon.

2. Cut the bacon into ¼-inch pieces and place in a large, cold skillet. Cook over medium heat, stirring occasionally, cooking the bacon until crispy. Remove the bacon from the pan and set aside. Drain any excess grease off of the pan.

3. Turn the heat up to medium-high. Add the steak to the hot pan and cook for 5 to 7 minutes for medium to medium-rare. Flip the steak, top

Kevin & Promise of the Loveland Olive & Herb store are committed to providing the same quality products you're used to with even more exciting editions coming almost daily! Olive & Herb is a family-owned, veteran-owned business, and we are so grateful for our family and employees who support us on this new adventure! Most of all, we are grateful for our loyal customers (both old and new) who love our store and products! - Olive & Herb

with cherry tomatoes, and cook an additional 5 to 7 minutes. Remove the meat from the heat and allow it to rest.

4. With the tomatoes still in the pan, add the Caramelized Garlic Olive Oil and Smoked Balsamic Vinegar. Stir to coat the tomatoes and remove from the heat.

5. Slice the steak diagonally into thin strips.

6. Arrange the mixed greens on a serving platter. Top with the blue cheese crumbles, bacon bits, sliced steak, and finish by drizzling with pan roasted smoky garlic tomatoes as a dressing. Enjoy!

Loveland Olive & Herb

PHOTOGRAPHY PROVIDED

BECKY HILLYARD

From Side Hustle to Style Empire

The power of taste, trust, and the courage to “just start.”

She didn’t have a business plan, a media budget, or even a name anyone could pronounce. What Becky Hillyard had was taste, a young family, and the instinct to just start. Today, her lifestyle brand Cella Jane commands an audience the size of Vogue’s , she’s nine collections strong with Splendid, and she’s built it all while raising three kids — refusing to sacrifice one for the other. In an exclusive conversation for the Share the Lifestyle podcast, Becky shares what it really takes to build a brand, a career, and a life you love. Read the highlights below, then scan the QR code for the full conversation.

Q: WHEN DID YOU KNOW CELLA JANE WAS MORE THAN A HOBBY?

A: Two moments. Women started emailing me saying they bought something I recommended and felt amazing — asking me to help them find a dress for a wedding. That felt incredible. Then I looked at my affiliate numbers for one month and realized I could cover our mortgage. I thought, I can actually do this. I never set out to build a business. I started it because I genuinely loved it.

Becky in Splendid x @CellaJaneBlog Spring 2026 Collection

Q: WHAT WAS THE BIGGEST RISK YOU EVER TOOK WITH THE BRAND?

A: Designing my own collection. It’s easy to point at items on a website and say I love these. But to create something from scratch, put your name on it, and wait to see if people connect with it — that’s terrifying. I had an incredible partner in Splendid, and women loved the pieces. It was the biggest risk and the biggest accomplishment.

Q: HOW HAS INFLUENCER MARKETING CHANGED SINCE YOU STARTED?

A: When I started, brands didn’t know whether to take it seriously. Now it’s a legitimate line item in their marketing budgets — sometimes bigger than TV. Because what we’ve built is trust. People trust a real recommendation from someone they follow far more than a commercial. There’s no question about it now.

Q: YOU’RE A MOM OF THREE RUNNING A FULL BRAND. WHAT DOES YOUR DAY ACTUALLY LOOK LIKE?

A: I try to get up at five and not hit snooze — that first hour before the house wakes up is the most productive, most peaceful hour of my day. Then it’s all hands on deck with the kids and school drop-off. After that I work — planning content, connecting with my team, editing. After pickup, the day shifts completely and it’s all about them. I’ve learned to protect both halves fiercely, because both matter.

Q: WHAT WOULD YOU TELL SOMEONE WHO WANTS TO BUILD SOMETHING OF THEIR OWN BUT KEEPS WAITING?

A: Don’t wait. Don’t wait for the perfect camera, the right strategy, or enough followers. We find every excuse to stay comfortable. Just start, be consistent, and be authentically yourself. The right people will find you — and they’ll stay.

This conversation is just the beginning. Becky goes deeper on the risks that almost stopped her, the design process behind her latest Splendid collection, and what she’d tell her 2012 self today. Scan the QR code for the full, exclusive City Lifestyle interview on the Share the Lifestyle podcast.

“Trust is the only metric that actually compounds.”
— Becky Hillyard

MAY 1ST

Sunday by the Loveland Orchestra

Mountain View High School, 3500 Mountain Lion Dr., Loveland, CO 80537 | 7:00 PM

The Loveland Orchestra, made up of over 60 amateur and professional musicians, from Loveland and the surrounding area will be playing at Mountain View High School. The show will feature a performance by Timothy Dombrowski, the 2026 Young Artist Competition winner, among other performances.

MAY 1ST

Stargazing at the Bunyan Observatory

Little Thompson Valley Pioneer Museum, 224 Mountain Ave., Berthoud, CO 80537 | 8:00 PM

The Bunyan Observatory at the Little Thompson Valley Pioneer Museum is a working replica of the courtyard astronomical observatory that banker John Bunyan built at his Berthoud home in 1933. Outfitted with Bunyan’s original Brashear telescope, the observatory is an exhibit during regular museum hours and a site for public stargazing the first Friday night of each month beginning at dusk. - Berthoud Historical Society

MAY 2ND

Cinco de Mayo Fiesta

Downtown Johnstown, CO 80534 | 1:00 PM

This vibrant celebration promises a day filled with family-friendly fun, cultural appreciation, and unforgettable entertainment. Join us in bringing the community together for an incredible experience showcasing rich traditions, delicious cuisine, and captivating performances. - Johnstown Downtown Development Association

MAY 6TH

(Un)Sustainability of AI

Grimm Brothers Brewhouse, 815 14th St. SW, Loveland, CO 80537 | 6:00 PM

Green Drinks NoCo is going to explore ways AI is unsustainable with Andres Sepulveda Morales who is the founder of Red Mage, a specialized technology agency focusing on the intersection of deep engineering and community impact. Andres translates complex technical expertise into accessible, community-driven solutions. PLUS, the first 20 people in the door get a free beer thanks to Ouzel Creative! Find Green Drinks and RSVP on Meetup, Facebook, or LinkedIn @GreenDrinksNoCo. - Katy Delehoy

MAY 9TH

Run for the Trees - 2 Mile Fun Run

Mehaffey Park, 3285 W. 22nd St., Loveland, CO 80538 | 8:45 AM

This event benefits the Loveland Parks & Recreation Foundation. Come and enjoy live music, vendors, sponsors, and a fun run to help raise money for the tree-planting fund. Each participant will receive a custom bib, an oak tree seedling (first 25 families/people), sunglasses, and lots of FUN! The finish line food will be some sweet treats! - Sweetheart City Racing

MAY 9TH

Drop-In Makerspace

Glenn A. Jones, M.D. Memorial Library, 400 S. Parish Ave., Johnstown, CO 80534 | 9:30 AM

Join us in the Library Makerspace on a Saturday for open hours. Whether you’re creating something new or exploring your creative side, we’re here to help. Please note: there’s a limit of one project. - High Plains Library District

CONTINUED

MAY 11TH - 13TH

FUN Conference 2026

Loveland Laser Tag, 401 North Denver Ave., Loveland, CO 80537 | 6:00 PM

The FUN Conference returns to Loveland, Colo., in May 2026! Join us for 3 days of growth, networking, and industry insights—plus fun! Our three-day conference at Loveland Laser Tag will provide a mix of growth, networking, and, of course, fun. We encourage our attendees to soak in all the industry expert knowledge, while also sharing your own experiences, lessons, and successes! - FUN Conference

MAY 12TH - 14TH

Aloha from Vegas: The Ultimate Elvis Tribute

Candlelight Dinner Theatre, 4747 Marketplace Dr., Johnstown, CO 80534 | 6:00 PM

Follow the king’s journey through the 1970s, from kicking off a 7-year residency at the International Hotel in Las Vegas to the sold-out shows at Madison Square Garden, and the historic live satellite broadcast from Hawaii, all set to over 20 unforgettable songs like “Burning Love,” “Suspicious Minds,” “Jailhouse Rock,” “Teddy Bear,” “All Shook Up,” and of course, “Can’t Help Falling In Love.” - Candlelight Dinner Theatre

MAY 16TH

Lemonade Day Berthoud 2026

Various locations in Berthoud, CO | 10:00 AM

Get ready to sip, support, and celebrate young entrepreneurs at Lemonade Day Berthoud on Saturday, May 16, 2026! This community-wide event empowers kids to launch and run their very own lemonade stands — learning valuable lessons in business, financial literacy, and leadership along the way. - Lemonade Day! Berthoud

MAY 17TH

Venardos Circus

The Promenade Shops at Centerra, 6015 Sky Pond Dr., Loveland, CO 80538 | 5:00 PM

Experience the magic of a Broadway-style circus under our intimate big top tent. World-class acrobats, hilarious comedy, and heartwarming moments await. - Venardos Circus

MAY 21ST

Loveland Historical Society's May Program

503 N. Lincoln Ave., Loveland, CO 80537 | 6:30 PM

Beets, Brazos, and Bayonets: Sugar and Labor in Colorado by Dr. Derek Everett, Colorado native, professor and author. Colorado's beet sugar industry thrived even in the Great Depression. It depended upon migrant labor, but when Colorado's governor tried to remove non-Coloradans from jobs in that prosperous industry, he discovered the difference between political rhetoric and practical reality.Loveland Historical Society

MAY 30TH

Blues & Cruise

Downtown Loveland, CO 80537 | 10:00 AM

Join us as we kick off summer with a day of great blues music and classic cars in the heart of downtown!  We have merged our popular Blues Music Festival with a classic car show to bring the best of both worlds. The event will take place in the Foundry plaza, 3rd Street, and 5th Street blocks – between Lincoln and Cleveland – as well as the parking lot at 5th and Lincoln. - Loveland Downtown District

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Loveland & South, CO May 2026 by City Lifestyle - Issuu