Niwot Together

Niwot, ColoradoEst. 1875Vote Yes · Tuesday, November 3

The campaign so far

Created by Niwotians. Sent by Niwotians.

Made at a kitchen table: a wall of posters, and Niwotians willing to send them to each other.

There is no mail house here. Every one of these exists to be saved off a phone and forwarded to one person who hasn’t made up their mind yet. If you print one and put it in a window, you are the distribution.

The case itself, in six questions →

The whole wall

Every poster we’ve made.

Save one. Send it to one neighbor. That is the entire distribution plan.

New ones go up as they get made, newest first. Tap any plate to open it large, save it, or send it straight from your phone — and if you have a favorite, tell us below which ones to spend the printing money on.

Pick the posters we should print
  • Illustrated poster of four council members at a round table, their nameplates reading Ward, Jamestown, Nederland and Lyons, snow-capped mountains through the window behind them and a framed sign reading Strong Towns Thrive Together. In the foreground, facing away, an empty chair with NIWOT across its back. There's a chair with our name on it: 186 Colorado municipalities are smaller than Niwot, and every one of them governs itself. Vote Yes on Niwot incorporation, November 3.

    Sep 2

  • Poster over a photograph of downtown Niwot listing 4,300+ residents, a downtown, local businesses and 151 years together, asking whether it is time to define the relationship. Vote Yes on incorporation, November 3.

    Sep 1

  • Poster in the style of a wartime we-can-do-it illustration asking whether Niwot can run a town, answering of course we can: 186 Colorado towns smaller than Niwot already do. Vote Yes on incorporation, November 3.

    Sep 1

  • Poster styled as a vintage record sleeve titled Niwot, More Than a Feeling, catalogue number NW-1875, over a small-town main street. It's a town, let's make it official. Vote Yes on incorporation, November 3.

    Sep 1

  • Poster over the faceplate of a black-and-brass amplifier carrying a Niwot script logo, its volume knob turned past 10 to 11, reading: Sometimes you need a little extra. Vote for incorporation, November 3.

    Sep 1

  • Poster of a brass cowbell stamped NIWOT on a stage beside a vintage microphone and a drum kit, reading: I got a fever, and the only prescription is more Niwot. Vote Yes on incorporation, November 3.

    Sep 1

  • Poster of a jukebox whose selections are Niwot services, reading: you can't always get what you want, but when you're a town, you get what you need. Vote Yes on incorporation, November 3.

    Sep 1

  • Poster of a road splitting between a grey cracked unincorporated side and a bright paved incorporated side, reading Break On Through To The Incorporated Side. Vote Yes on incorporation, November 3.

    Sep 1

  • Poster of neighbours around a meeting table before a whiteboard listing roads, land use, minimum wage, public safety, parks and trails and town budget. A lesson in local government: who should run Niwot? Niwot. That’s local government. Vote Yes on incorporation, November 3.

    Sep 1

  • Poster over a painting of a founding-era signing, reading 1776 self-government, 2026 still a pretty good idea. Vote Yes on Niwot incorporation, November 3.

    Sep 1

  • Campaign poster reading GOT WEED? over a photograph of weeds growing through cracked pavement on a Niwot street. Vote Yes on incorporation, November 3.

    Aug 31

  • Campaign poster reading GOT POT? over a photograph of a water-filled pothole on a Niwot street at dusk, with the railroad crossing and the Front Range behind it. Vote Yes on incorporation, November 3.

    Aug 31

  • Campaign poster reading GOT CRACK? over a photograph of a long crack running down the center of a residential Niwot street toward the Front Range. Vote Yes on incorporation, November 3.

    Aug 31

Sending your picks adds you to the campaign list. Unsubscribe any time — see our privacy policy. Tap any poster to open it large and save it.

Make it count

A poster is a conversation. A pledge is a vote.

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