Boulder County
Boulder's official station at Boulder averages about 93 inches of snow a season (92.8 inches, 1991-2020 normals).
Sidewalk rule: The City of Boulder says property owners, landlords and tenants must remove snow and ice from sidewalks next to residential and commercial properties, at least 5 feet wide, no later than 24 hours after snow stops falling (Boulder Revised Code, Section 8-2-13).
Also: Downtown Boulder, University Hill, Mapleton Hill and North Boulder.
Boulder snow removal →
El Paso County
Colorado Springs's official station at Colorado Springs Municipal Airport averages about 32 inches of snow a season (32.5 inches, 1991-2020 normals).
Sidewalk rule: The City of Colorado Springs says residents must clear sidewalks 24 hours after the end of a snowstorm, and businesses must clear sidewalks by 5 p.m.
Also: Downtown, Old North End, Old Colorado City and Broadmoor.
Colorado Springs snow removal →
City and County of Denver
Denver's official Central Park (former Stapleton) site has a 1991-2020 normal of about 49 inches of snow a season, which the National Weather Service says is likely an undercount because only one measurement is taken per day.
Sidewalk rule: After snow stops falling, businesses need to begin clearing their sidewalks immediately and residences need to clear their sidewalks by the next day.
Also: Capitol Hill, Highlands, Washington Park and Park Hill.
Denver snow removal →
Larimer County
NOAA's Fort Collins station averages about 51 inches of snow a season (51.4 inches, 1991-2020 normals).
Sidewalk rule: The City of Fort Collins says residents are required to clear snow and ice from sidewalks adjacent to their property within 24 hours after a snowfall.
Also: Old Town, Campus West, Midtown and Rigden Farm.
Fort Collins snow removal →
