The Colorado Resiliency and Recovery Office (CRRO) convened 18 stakeholders from federal, state, local government, non-government organizations and the private sector. All participants were asked to provide their professional perspective throughout their discussions to support CRRO and the State of Colorado's efforts to develop and implement the COResiliency Program., convened by the Colorado Resiliency and Recovery Office., "February 3, 2016.", Online resource; title from PDF cover (viewed November 2021)
The Resilient Design Performance Standard allows Boulder County communities to define long-term Boulder County communities to define long-term specific hazards and each community's needs. By incorporating resiliency into the design, infrastructure throughout the county will be better poised to withstand future shocks and stresses, allowing communities to recover faster after a disaster event., Online resource; title from PDF caption (viewed November 2023)
The Polis Administration has taken a number of significant steps that make a down payment on our commitment to 100% renewable energy by 2040. One of the most important parts of our transition to cleaner energy is electrifying transportation in Colorado. While we've already taken important strides towards our renewable energy vision, there's much to do. Together, we can do our part to fight climate change, improve air quality and the health of our communities, diversify and strengthen our economy across the state, and ensure the good-paying jobs of the quickly growing green energy economy are created here in Colorado., Online resource; title from PDF cover (viewed June 2022)
Rocky Mountain National Park is a beautiful portion of Colorado., video file MPEG 49MB, Produced by Colorado Office of Economic Development and International Trade., Online resource; title from title screen (viewed October 2020)
As Colorado communities around the state continue to confront different economic challenges, certain communities demonstrate a resiliency that others do not. While some communities bounce back quickly from downturns, others lag behind and sometimes never completely recover. A comprehensive, statewide analysis of factors that affect a community's resiliency is important because it will allow stakeholders to assist struggling communities better, while encouraging communities that are already moving in the right direction., "November 4, 2016.", "Colorado research team: Colorado Office of Economic Development and International Trade; Department of Local Affairs, State Demography Office; University of Colorado, Leeds School of Business.", Online resource; title from PDF cover (viewed September 2019)
Publisher's description: The Governor's Energy Office (GEO)'s STAR project picks up where GEO's Renewable Energy Development Infrastructure (REDI) report left off. The STAR project provides an extended update, as well as modeling of work produced in earlier reports issued by the Governor's Office and the GEO. The project further delves into the changing energy resource landscape. The report provides a detailed analysis of ways in which policy-makers can plan for an optimal mix of demand side measures, supply side resources, and the transmission infrastructure necessary to deliver reliable electric power to a growing, and increasingly electrified state. With proper planning Colorado can meet the power needs of the future while protecting Colorado's natural heritage for future generations., Cover title., "A report of the Colorado Governor's Energy Office.", "December 2010"--Front cover verso., Includes bibliographical references (p. 166-172) and index.
When confronted with rising water costs and low crop yields, Bear River Ranch, located near Steamboat Springs, installed a hydro-mechanical system to power its center-pivot irrigation system. This system uses the power of falling water to directly drive and pressurize the center pivot; this eliminates the need for electricity and significantly reduces operating expenses. The turbine uses 126 feet of head and 560 gpm to produce the equivalent of 5.2 kW of power which drives the center pivot., The misspelling Hyrdopower is in title., Online resource; title from PDF caption (viewed March 2017)
The Town of Basalt built a 40 kW hydro system utilizing water delivered to the Town's water treatment plant which will generate an estimated 300,000 kWh annually., The misspelling Hyrdopower is in title., Online resource; title from PDF caption (viewed March 2017)
