Cover title., Study "designed and implemented by The Adams Group."--T.p. verso., Includes bibliographical references (p. 22-23), Mode of access: World Wide Web.
Cover title., "February 2008.", Study "designed and implemented by The Adams Group."--T.p. verso., Includes bibliographical references (p. 22-23), Mode of access: World Wide Web.
Colorado's Renewable Energy Standard (RES) has been in effect since 2004, but in 2013, coal mine methane (CMM) and synthetic gas produced by pyrolysis of municipal solid waste (MSW) were added as eligible energy resources as long as the renewable energy projects are greenhouse (GHG) neutral. The purpose of this study was to develop a framework for project developers and the Colorado Public Utilities Commission (PUC) to assess the GHG-neutrality of specific CMM and pyrolysis projects that generate electricity in Colorado. The report and accompanying calculation tools will serve as guidance in the RES certification process. The calculations use GHG accounting principles and equations from internationally-recognized CMM and MSW project protocols. A coal mine methane-to-electricity project may include a combination of methane sources from CMM, ventilation air methane (VAM), and abandoned mine methane (AMM)., prepared by Ruby Canyon Engineering., "June 2016.", Includes bibliographic references (pages 47-48), Online resource; title from PDF cover (viewed September 2021)
This report provides an overview of the health and wellness industry in Colorado, details the industry's strengths and its weaknesses, and looks at opportunities and challenges presented by a changing marketplace. It concludes with recommendations from industry leaders that are designed to promote smart growth while fostering a healthy and productive population., "December 2013.", Description based on online resource; title from PDF cover (viewed February 2014)
by Gerald E. Brown., Cover title., Prepared for the Colorado State Planning Office., "Urban planning grant contract. Project no. Colo. P-84, contract no. Colo. P-84-6 (C).", Description based on print version record.
This document specifies the process the Governor's Office of Innovation & Technology (OIT) will use to manage and track key IT projects, initiatives, and procurement requests., Description based on online resource; title from PDF cover (viewed October 2012), "Document Id: IT LCM-OIT_v1.1", "Date: September 17, 2004."
The goal of this project is to study market opportunities for distributed generation (DG) and energy efficiency (EE) in Colorado's industrial sectors. Colorado Energy Office has contracted this work to Energetics Incorporated to support the following activities: 1) estimate the size of Colorado's industrial sector and identify opportunities to encourage DG and EE investment by industrial customers, 2) assess industrial customer attitudes towards distributed generation and energy efficiency, identifying barriers to investing in DG and EE, 3) create educational materials on financing and accounting tools that encourage DG and EE investment by industrial customers, 4) educate industrial customers about available programs, incentives, and financing options for industrial DG and EE, and 5) create guidelines and best practices for developing energy efficiency program that identifies and encourages DG and EE investment by industrial energy users., "June 2017.", Online resource; title from PDF cover (viewed June 2022)
This document establishes minimum specifications for end user computing. End user components include personal computers, portable computers, PDAs, network printers, operating, anti-virus and productivity suite software., Cover title., "February 17, 2006.", Mode of access: World Wide Web.
