Annual City employee earnings for calendar-year 2016. Earnings figures are those taxed by Medicare.

This dataset cannot be directly combined with previous- or future- year earnings because it doesn't account for title changes or other job status changes. Further, the data represents paid amounts rather than stated salaries – i.e. if an employee worked March-December of a given year, the data reflects 10 months of compensation for the year.

Bi-weekly homeless/transient contacts made by police services August 2016 to last month. Includes 4 most common call types.

Bi-weekly homeless/transient contacts made by police services August 2016 to last month. Includes 4 most common call types.

Transient contacts made by police services August 2016 to last month. Includes the 4 most common call types.

Average calls per day of transient contacts made by police services August 2016 to last month.

Provided by the Fort Collins PD

Bi-weekly transient contacts made by police services August 2016 to last month. Includes 4 most common call types.

Annual City employee earnings for calendar-year 2014. Earnings figures are those taxed by Medicare.

This dataset cannot be directly combined with previous- or future- year earnings because it doesn't account for title changes or other job status changes. Further, the data represents paid amounts rather than stated salaries – i.e. if an employee worked March-December of a given year, the data reflects 10 months of compensation for the year.

Annual City employee earnings for calendar-year 2013. Earnings figures are those taxed by Medicare.

This dataset cannot be directly combined with previous- or future- year earnings because it doesn't account for title changes or other job status changes. Further, the data represents paid amounts rather than stated salaries – i.e. if an employee worked March-December of a given year, the data reflects 10 months of compensation for the year.

Annual City employee earnings for calendar-year 2012. Earnings figures are those taxed by Medicare.

This dataset cannot be directly combined with previous- or future- year earnings because it doesn't account for title changes or other job status changes. Further, the data represents paid amounts rather than stated salaries – i.e. if an employee worked March-December of a given year, the data reflects 10 months of compensation for the year.