Only You
can preserve the character of Northwest Fort Collins.
Without your help
212 homes, 425 parking spaces and 3 story row houses will be built on land that the City could have purchased and included in the Puente Verde open space corridor.
We just keep winning as the city realizes their own rules and the voice of people who live here matter as much as the profits of out of state developers. We still need your support for legal expenses to continue this important fight!
Please donate today!
We won this round, but…
“The ruling sided with a group of neighbors organized as Sanctuary Field Neighborhood Network who have been fighting the 41-acre development north of Laporte Avenue and west of Taft Hill Road..”
Please Help with our legal expenses to represent this cause at the next hearing. November 30th hearing delayed by developer with new date to be determined! Donate Today!
A beautiful print of "Grandfather's Tree" by artist Greg Speer, can be yours!
Be one of the next 50 people to donate $100 or more and receive a limited edition 11x14 print. Don't miss your opportunity to acquire this living memory of the beautiful farm which graced the development site. Please fill out this form along with your donation so that we can track your donation and arrange to deliver the print directly to you.
Our Organization
The Sanctuary Field Neighborhood Network, Inc. (SFNN) is a non-profit organization conceived in 2018 by a grassroots group of over 150 concerned individuals to oppose the “Sanctuary on the Green” development planned at the corner of North Taft Hill Rd and Laporte Ave in Fort Collins, Co.
In our effort to push back against development that is incompatible with the Northwest Subarea Plan, part of the City and County's own Master Plan, we have achieved several victories already. However, there is much left to do!
Donate to preserve this vision of Northwest Fort Collins
Our lawsuit seeks to hold the City of Fort Collins accountable to follow its own rules. We're insisting they provide due process to the community and adhere to the City's own planning documents and policies. We hope the lawsuit will result in responsible development that is compatible with the surrounding single-family homes, small farms and open space, as the Northwest Subarea Plan requires of any new development in its guidelines and vision for this area.