Deputy Hein-Nutz
End of Watch: September 18, 2022
“Deputy Alexis Hein-Nutz was riding her motorcycle on her way to work southbound on Weld County Road 37 when a driver in a minivan, who was westbound on AA Street, hit her, the Weld County Sheriff's Office said. The suspect then fled into a corn field. He was later arrested Fort Collins.
Her dream was to always be able to help others and becomes a peace officer. Her dream came true at the age of 21 years old, where she became a Deputy Sheriff for the Weld County Sheriff's Office in Greeley. Alexis loved riding her motorcycle, spending time with family and her furry babies. Reading, watching movies and Archery were her passion. She will be deeply missed by all that knew her and loved her.
Alexis would often sit down with new deputies to help guide them and make sure they felt welcomed to the team.She was viewed as a leader and was even called upon by senior deputies for advice and help with a variety of situations. Alexis was in the process of finishing her degree in psychology and, in September 2022, she completed training to be a less-lethal instructor. She was looking forward to creating new trainings for the sheriff ’s office.
Alexis’ shift partner, Deputy Andrew Wilson, thought of Alexis as his dearest friend. He was a better person for simply knowing her. Deputy Wilson remembers Alexis as the type of person who tried to be the first to respond to every emergency in the jail. She consistently was the last one to leave to ensure everyone else was safe. She was fearless and had a gift for connecting with people, which would earn her top honors during Crisis Intervention Training. She was very proud of this particular achievement, using her gift to resolve critical incidents where others would have to resort to using physical force. As a result, Alexis wasn’t just an inspiration to her fellow deputies, she was admired by our inmates as well.
Cpl. Anna Erickson says Alexis had a superpower we need a lot more of in this world; she was everyone’s instant best friend. She was the person to call when you needed a laugh, a shoulder to cry on or a trusted friend. She had a way of breaking down people’s walls and show them true love, God’s love, with a single hug. Alexis could not be ignored. “
A huge thank you to Deputy Wilson and Weld County for their help on this Tribute. While we are saddened that we won’t get to meet Alexis in this life, we are incredible grateful that we’ll see her again tougher with our Savior.
*This is a medium roast coffee available in ground only. Please except shipping delays of up to 12 business days to due sheer volume of orders.
End of Watch: September 18, 2022
“Deputy Alexis Hein-Nutz was riding her motorcycle on her way to work southbound on Weld County Road 37 when a driver in a minivan, who was westbound on AA Street, hit her, the Weld County Sheriff's Office said. The suspect then fled into a corn field. He was later arrested Fort Collins.
Her dream was to always be able to help others and becomes a peace officer. Her dream came true at the age of 21 years old, where she became a Deputy Sheriff for the Weld County Sheriff's Office in Greeley. Alexis loved riding her motorcycle, spending time with family and her furry babies. Reading, watching movies and Archery were her passion. She will be deeply missed by all that knew her and loved her.
Alexis would often sit down with new deputies to help guide them and make sure they felt welcomed to the team.She was viewed as a leader and was even called upon by senior deputies for advice and help with a variety of situations. Alexis was in the process of finishing her degree in psychology and, in September 2022, she completed training to be a less-lethal instructor. She was looking forward to creating new trainings for the sheriff ’s office.
Alexis’ shift partner, Deputy Andrew Wilson, thought of Alexis as his dearest friend. He was a better person for simply knowing her. Deputy Wilson remembers Alexis as the type of person who tried to be the first to respond to every emergency in the jail. She consistently was the last one to leave to ensure everyone else was safe. She was fearless and had a gift for connecting with people, which would earn her top honors during Crisis Intervention Training. She was very proud of this particular achievement, using her gift to resolve critical incidents where others would have to resort to using physical force. As a result, Alexis wasn’t just an inspiration to her fellow deputies, she was admired by our inmates as well.
Cpl. Anna Erickson says Alexis had a superpower we need a lot more of in this world; she was everyone’s instant best friend. She was the person to call when you needed a laugh, a shoulder to cry on or a trusted friend. She had a way of breaking down people’s walls and show them true love, God’s love, with a single hug. Alexis could not be ignored. “
A huge thank you to Deputy Wilson and Weld County for their help on this Tribute. While we are saddened that we won’t get to meet Alexis in this life, we are incredible grateful that we’ll see her again tougher with our Savior.
*This is a medium roast coffee available in ground only. Please except shipping delays of up to 12 business days to due sheer volume of orders.
End of Watch: September 18, 2022
“Deputy Alexis Hein-Nutz was riding her motorcycle on her way to work southbound on Weld County Road 37 when a driver in a minivan, who was westbound on AA Street, hit her, the Weld County Sheriff's Office said. The suspect then fled into a corn field. He was later arrested Fort Collins.
Her dream was to always be able to help others and becomes a peace officer. Her dream came true at the age of 21 years old, where she became a Deputy Sheriff for the Weld County Sheriff's Office in Greeley. Alexis loved riding her motorcycle, spending time with family and her furry babies. Reading, watching movies and Archery were her passion. She will be deeply missed by all that knew her and loved her.
Alexis would often sit down with new deputies to help guide them and make sure they felt welcomed to the team.She was viewed as a leader and was even called upon by senior deputies for advice and help with a variety of situations. Alexis was in the process of finishing her degree in psychology and, in September 2022, she completed training to be a less-lethal instructor. She was looking forward to creating new trainings for the sheriff ’s office.
Alexis’ shift partner, Deputy Andrew Wilson, thought of Alexis as his dearest friend. He was a better person for simply knowing her. Deputy Wilson remembers Alexis as the type of person who tried to be the first to respond to every emergency in the jail. She consistently was the last one to leave to ensure everyone else was safe. She was fearless and had a gift for connecting with people, which would earn her top honors during Crisis Intervention Training. She was very proud of this particular achievement, using her gift to resolve critical incidents where others would have to resort to using physical force. As a result, Alexis wasn’t just an inspiration to her fellow deputies, she was admired by our inmates as well.
Cpl. Anna Erickson says Alexis had a superpower we need a lot more of in this world; she was everyone’s instant best friend. She was the person to call when you needed a laugh, a shoulder to cry on or a trusted friend. She had a way of breaking down people’s walls and show them true love, God’s love, with a single hug. Alexis could not be ignored. “
A huge thank you to Deputy Wilson and Weld County for their help on this Tribute. While we are saddened that we won’t get to meet Alexis in this life, we are incredible grateful that we’ll see her again tougher with our Savior.
*This is a medium roast coffee available in ground only. Please except shipping delays of up to 12 business days to due sheer volume of orders.