A little hard to find, but otherwise a great hidden study spot if you get there early enough to…read moresnag a spot with an outlet. Service was great as always. I got a bacon breakfast Bonfire Burrito and a matcha latte. Though prepackaged, it's was heated up nicely and it was very flavorful, a lot going on! Typically I boycott bean-less burritos but this one was tasty. Hot sauces were local and both very nice. Definitely want to try the mushroom croissant next time...

Pretty modern and whimsical coffee shop vive with wonderful fun selection of coffee, matcha, and…read moretea! None-profit business that support apprenticeships for refugees and immigrants in Northern Colorado!

Good food, great cause, and friendly people! They have vegetarian options. There's often someone…read moreplaying live music there.

This is a great nonprofit concept with delicious and healthy food choices and a cozy dining room.read more

As others have mentioned, the adoption fee is significantly more than most rescues. Yet they are…read morenot thorough on the descriptions of the pups and their medical history. We adopted a dog that very clearly has retained deciduous canines which a vet has told me should have been extracted pre-adoption and at the least been noted in his medical history. As a result we will be spending $1000-2000 in dental surgery just mere weeks after adoption. While we have fallen in love with the pup and decided to keep him, we truthfully would not have adopted him if we knew the vet and rescue left him requiring 1000s in dental exam and surgery. It is the rescues obligation to be thorough and upfront about the animal's medical history. The partner vet refused to speak to me about our dog's chart. We requested a refund of the adoption fee to help offset surgery costs and they refused. What's the point in paying $600-700 in adoption fee if they are not going to treat the dog properly?! They seem only interested in making money hence the high fee and poor communication. If they actually cared they would refund us as this is a huge mistake on their part. As others have also said they are not upfront about behavioral issues either it seems yet they are so intrusive in the adoption application. I strongly recommend rescuing at a more credible rescue that has better communication and actual interest in the dogs' future and health... really disappointed. On another note, the foster was met was very kind and seemed to care about the dog we adopted.

I was formerly a foster home during my Colorado residency. They were very supportive, and their…read moreorganization was staffed by committed, competent folks.

I found everyone there to be kind. I was happy with the choices yesterday and was able to get food…read morefor my family. Very grateful for the food bank.

We frequent the Fort Collins food bank. The volunteers need better training . They manage some of…read morethe most vulnerable populations in our community. As a person with a disability that is not visible I have attempted to shop on Wednesdays when services are suppose to provide easier access to seniors and those with disabilities. Despite documenting the disability in their intake documentation, and after standing in line for about 45 minutes, the volunteer at the front desk looked at my age and informed me I wasn't a senior and should not be there shopping that day. The sad part is how loud her voice carried across the entire line of clients. I informed her I had a disability and informed her it was documented in their intake paperwork. Every subsequent visit has been a repeat to the intake person questioning why I am there shopping that day. I finally gave up trying to show up on Wednesdays. Not all disabilities are physical and visible. My question is why senior citizens aren't required to give proof of age every time they shop, or asked to verify if they are seniors? Once their age is recorded they are given a green light but someone with a disability has to request the same treatment as seniors because the volunteers are forming a judgement because they aren't seeing a physical disability.

This location is a joke. They should call it Habitat Boutique because there's no thrift in there at…read morethis point. Anything affordable has been marked up by their boutique staff and most of it is hideous anyways. They resell paintings that I wouldn't even want in my hotel room for $80 each...like for real. An antique store wouldn't even charge these prices for NICE items. The few shelves of thrift they have are items you couldn't give away for free. Take notes from Loveland's H4H location and how they do their boutique/store arrangement. I'm done wasting my time driving of to this one.

I am new to Fort Collins, but I'm only assuming the management of this place has changed over the…read morepast couple years. I have stopped in several times within a few months and it has always been a pleasant experience. The staff is very helpful, The store is laid out in a sensible fashion, and the item sold were what I expected; gently used and still usable. I was happy to be impressed after seeing several old/negative reviews.

Jessica and the Rocky Mountain Raptor Program have been an invaluable part of my preschool…read moreexperience in Loveland for nearly a decade. Jessica's engaging interactions with the children, complete with visual aids and audio clips, captivate their attention effortlessly. One of the most exciting moments for my students is the appearance of the fascinating bird brought by the program, followed by a delightful hands-on activity at the conclusion of the session. Conducted outdoors, the interactive game designed by Jessica allows the children to simulate the hunting behavior of raptors, resulting in pure joy as they discover hidden toy bugs, reptiles, and stuffed animals throughout our outdoor area. I eagerly anticipate each yearly visit, curious to meet a new raptor species. The participation of my students' families durin

What is a raptor? A raptor is a Hawk…read more.... So I am learning so much from Yelp's virtual events and this event, The Rocky Mountain Raptor Program is no stranger to education and information to people like me.... The RMRP is an organization who rescues, rehabilitates and then, returns the Raptor back to the wild. However in some cases, the bird is injured that even with rehabilitation would not survive in the wild. In these cases they are housed and cared for within and through this Raptor Program. The raptors who are in the program are not given names. Why? Not sure but I'm guessing that might lend to attachment so as a rule, No names??? The raptor's beak and it's feet!!! what are they called? Bird Feet!!!! They need the feet and beak as a tool for their survival. Their wing span can reach five feet.... (that spans my height!!! LOL) Those birds are so pretty or handsome as it may be. I'm glad and I tip my hat to the RMRP for giving them a second lease on life. oh, by the way, if you see other birds in harm's way, you can reach out to the RMRP with a picture of what needs help and they will find the right group to assist. Thank you!!! RMRP!!!!

Hearts and Horses is the most wonderful organization. They help so many people of all ages and…read morebackgrounds with so many different challenges! The staff is friendly and warm, the volunteers are dedicated and passionate, and the horses are basically magical ;) If you need their services, please give them a try. You won't regret it.

I would like to say that Hearts and Horses has a fantastic staff. I came to Volunteer here in 2012…read moreand learned that this is a Premiere PATH Accredited Center and they truly are changing lives of children. Please come check this wonderful place out! Full of Happy and wonderful vibes!!

Best service and selection anywhere! We shopped everywhere else and this was our fave.read more

Best jewelry in town by far! Most reasonable prices excellent work they are my jeweler of choice…read morefrom now on

So wonderful with people with disabilities and I am so grateful peace and Namaste…read more Been really helping me with bicycles and fishing and bought a fishing boat here and then had to donate around town for kids

Visited Willowbrook store and Charlie took very good care of me during checkout…read more I will give him 10 star rating! I enjoyed my shopping today and will be visiting soon.

This is always a worthy trek. We left early because it gets hot, quick. Our family has been…read moresupportive of this organization for several years now. The staff is pleasant and the volunteers are informative. We had a lovely walk. I like the rubber-like surface that has been added to the walkway. They are always improving. We saw many animals out enjoying the early morning breeze before the heat of the day. By the time we got back to our vehicle it was getting quite warm. Always a great experience.

We brought our young kids here on Saturday and had a wonderful experience. We got there at 9 am…read more(right when they opened the doors) and while it was very windy on the walkway, it was a relief against the blazing sun. Many of the animals were active until around 10:30/11 when the temperature warmed up. Right out of the welcome center, we saw 2 of their jaguars (which we were told are usually pretty elusive), some foxes, bobcats, bears, and to our happy surprise, a cheetah. It came out of the shade in the back of its habitat and approached the fence close to the walkway because an employee was driving by. It sat there for awhile until the employee drove off, so we were able to get lots of pictures. My son LOVES cheetahs, so this was definitely a highlight for us. Of course, when we mentioned it to not 1, but 2 employees/volunteers, they both said that that sanctuary location doesn't have any cheetahs. I showed them the pictures and they stated that it was a leopard. While they certainly do have a leopard (which we also saw), this was indeed a cheetah. So, my 1 suggestion to the sanctuary is to educate the staff on the animals there. Aside from that, we also saw wolves, lions, tigers, and camels. Be prepared to walk the 3 miles round trip. Bring lots of water and snacks (they have bathrooms and shaded rest stops along the way). Bring binoculars (or rent theirs for $10 like we did)--the sanctuary is expansive, far beyond what's next to the walkway. And take your time! We told our littles that the animals were playing hide and seek. It is a worthwhile experience!