prepared for the Colorado Land Use Commission by Wilbert J. Ulman ; edited by Gilbert F. McNeish., "December 1973.", Bibliography: pages 96-106., Print version record.
Cloud Computing is both a new and old technology. Old in that much of the technology has been around for years under other names: ASP, Virtualization, Grid. New in that the offerings have become sophisticated and allow everyone from start ups to governments to increase their technology efficiencies and reduce waste., "11/15/2012.", Online resource; title from PDF cover (viewed May 2012).
Cloud Computing is both a new and old technology. Old in that much of the technology has been around for years under other names: ASP, Virtualization, Grid. New in that the offerings have become sophisticated and allow everyone from start ups to governments to increase their technology efficiencies and reduce waste., "10/24/2011.", Description based on online resource; title from PDF cover (viewed May 2012)
The State of Colorado has the desire to ensure Coloradans receive government services in a way that is most convenient for them. It is expected that mobile technologies will connect to over 10 billion devices by 2016. Tablets are predicted to overtake laptop sales by that same year. We are clearly moving toward a mobile society and government needs to bring their services and applications to that platform as quickly as possible. To this end, the State of Colorado is adopting a Mobile First Strategy for its citizen-facing applications. The Mobile First Strategy will align our resources, designs and applications around mobile platforms first, web browsers and other technology platforms secondly., "11/15/2012.", Online resource; title from PDF cover (viewed May 2012).
The State of Colorado aims to reduce Greenhouse Gas (GHG) emissions by at least 26% by 2025, 50% by 2030, and 90% by 2050 relative to 2005 emissions levels. Hydrogen is identified as a potentially important low-carbon fuel for beyond 2030, especially to reduce emissions in hard-to-electrify sectors. This roadmap identifies opportunities, barriers and recommended actions for the deployment of low-carbon hydrogen in the state of Colorado over the next fifteen years., Energy & Environmental Economics., "October 2021.", Online resource; title from PDF cover (viewed October 2021)
Homelessness, housing instability, as well as limited and inaccessible services, affects our Veterans, families with children, youth, senior citizens, persons with disabilities, and those whom experience chronic homelessness. Furthermore, the needs of each population are significant, diverse, and specific. We are called upon as a state to organize ourselves, collaborate, and direct our limited resources to efficiently, effectively, and elegantly serve our neighbors in need. Not only is it the right and humane thing to do, but it is also the smart thing to do., "Special Acknowledgements [sic] to following partners: Colorado Department of Local Affairs, Division of Housing; Members of the Housing and Homeless Collaborative: Denver Foundation, Piton Foundation, Anschutz Foundation, Don and Lynn Burnes Family Foundation, Mile High United Way, Marcus Foundation, Bloom Foundation [and] Serve Colorado." (P. i), Includes bibliographical references (p. 53-54), Description based on online resource; title from PDF cover (viewed December 2013)
Energy affordability is commonly quantified in terms of energy cost burden--the percentage of household income spent on residential energy needs. These can include electricity, gas, and fuels such as propane or biomass. As a metric, energy cost burden helps us visualize energy affordability. Energy cost burden is also a key driver of energy insecurity, defined as the inability of a household to meet their basic energy needs., a report prepared by physicians, scientists, and engineers for Healthy Energy and the Institute for Energy and Environmental Research for the Colorado Energy Office., "January 2022.", "This report was funded by the Colorado Energy Office." -- Page i., Includes bibliographical references., Online resource; title from PDF cover (viewed January 2023)
Energy affordability is commonly quantified in terms of energy cost burden--the percentage of household income spent on residential energy needs. These can include electricity, gas, and fuels such as propane or biomass. As a metric, energy cost burden helps us visualize energy affordability. Energy cost burden is also a key driver of energy insecurity, defined as the inability of a household to meet their basic energy needs., prepared for the Colorado Energy Office by physicians, scientists, and engineers for Healthy Energy and the Institute for Energy and Environmental Research., "January 2022.", Online resource; title from PDF caption (viewed January 2023)
READYColorado is a homeland security and all-hazards awareness campaign supported by public and private partners. The following partners are responsible for this document: Governor's Office of Homeland Security, the American Red Cross Mile High Chapter, Colorado Citizen Corps, Colorado Veterinary Medical Foundation., Online resource; title from PDF column (viewed February 2018)
