Longmont, Colorado Relocation Guide
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Population: 71,093 Located in Boulder County
About Longmont, CO: With over 1,500 acres of Open Space and Parks, Longmont offers the perfect setting for outdoor enthusiasts. Located in close proximity of the mountains, residents can take advantage of the wide range of outdoor activities including biking, hiking, kayaking, rafting, skiing, snowshoeing, fishing, boating and camping. The economy of the area has remained consistently strong and growing with increased focus on the vital high tech industry. Since 1965 when IBM moved into the area, the city has increasingly attracted other high tech companies such as Storage Tek, Seagate and Amgen to name a few. The Software & Information Association recently confirmed that the Boulder/Longmont area has the highest concentration of software-related jobs in the nation. Even with this boom in technology business, the agricultural roots that define the area are still robust and prospering. Families living in Longmont will be impressed with all that St. Vrain Valley School District has to offer. The district consists of 22 Elementary Schools, 9 Middle Schools and 6 High Schools. Construction continues as more schools are slated to open over the next few years. Lovers of music, art and theater have a wide array of choices either within the City of Longmont or a short drive to Denver. Longmont offers fabulous events put on by The Longmont Symphony Orchestra, The Longmont Theater Company, The Longmont Museum and the Vance Brand Civic Auditorium. Only 35 miles into Denver metro area or 15 miles to Boulder, residents can partake in numerous attractions such as the Performing Arts Centers, Museums, Nightclubs, Concerts and Galleries. Along with the numerous recreational and cultural opportunities, Longmont has a wide variety of dining choices, from fine dining to cozy cafes. Shoppers will find everything from quaint shops on Main Street to the newest in retail thru out the city. Local Festivals & Attractions |
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