January 24
Broadband discussion is raised at a Loveland City Council Workshop.
We provide reliable connections our residents need, backed by exceptional customer service and fair rates.
Established in 2018, Pulse was made specifically for you: the residents and businesses of Loveland. Investing in Pulse is an investment in our local economy. The Pulse utility is part of the Loveland Water and Power Department.
We’re currently building our Pulse team and looking for talented people to make our vision a reality for all of Loveland. Our staff members are innovative, creative and passionate about bringing fiber – and reliable high-speed internet service – to the community. If that sounds like you, check out our open positions.
Pulse will periodically need to obtain bids for different materials and services. Any bids or requests for proposals will be shared on Rocky Mountain BidNet.
Broadband discussion is raised at a Loveland City Council Workshop.
82% of Loveland voters supported Ballot Issue 2C, which removed the legal barriers imposed by Colorado Senate Bill 05-152 for the City’s involvement, directly or indirectly, in providing telecommunication services.
A Broadband Task Force was developed to investigate municipally owned and operated fiber-optic service as a potential option, and guiding principals were established.
Following two years of intensive research by the task force and staff, a City Council vote authorized a series of measures continuing the pursuit of community broadband through a retail model.
The Broadband Task Force was formally transitioned into the Loveland Communications Advisory Board (LCAB).
Loveland City Council adopted a resolution establishing a City-owned retail broadband utility with regional collaboration and directed city staff to secure financing instruments to build and operate a broadband network.
With City Council’s green light for the project and authorization for the Electric and Communications Enterprise, work on the network began rapidly.
Financing to fund the project was completed through a broadband bonding package of $95.42 million.
The City of Loveland branded its communications utility as Pulse. The community-owned utility is being built on a promise of local service, transparency in rates and speeds, and a promise of responsiveness second to none.
Loveland City Council approved the construction contract for locally-owned and operated partners Colorado Boring and for Pulse’s premise construction partner OnTrac, Inc.
Ground breaking! Construction begins for the Pulse 100% fiber-optic network.
Kick-off! Pulse signs-up its first residential customer June 2020.
Serving Loveland Businesses – Pulse launches business services in December 2020.