Suicide is a critical public health concern that adversely affects a diverse population of Americans. The number of suicides has increased over the past decade for the United States and also in Colorado. In 2019, suicide was the seventh leading cause of death in Colorado. From 2014 to 2018, suicide deaths in Colorado outnumbered deaths by motor vehicle collision, unintentional poisoning, falls or homicide., Ethan Jamison, Kelsey Orten, Candace Bretsch, Kirk Bol., text file, "December 2020.", Includes bibliographical references (page 14)., Online resource; title from PDF caption (viewed January 2021)
Nationally and in Colorado, drug use disorders and fatal overdoses remain significant public health concerns. Drug overdose deaths were further classified according to the involvement of specific substances, including prescription opioid analgesics (prescription opioids), illicit opioids (including heroin), methamphetamine and cocaine, and manner (intent) of the overdose, including unintentional (accidental), intentional self-harm (suicide), and those of undetermined intent., Ethan Jamison, Candace Bretsch., "February 2021.", Includes bibliographical references (page 14)., Online resource; title from PDF caption (viewed March 2021)
Based upon a list of potential sources, APCD directed BBC to focus on potential control measures for electric generating units (EGUs), cement plants and petroleum refineries. The research summarized in this report is based entirely on existing studies and information developed by other regulatory agencies and industry sources. No new, original research was undertaken for this study and engineering assessments of specific Colorado facilities have not been conducted., "June 27, 2008.", Description based on online resource; title from PDF title page; (viewed October 2014)
On Thursday October 30, 2003, Delta, Crested Butte, Mount Crested Butte, and Grand Junction recorded exceedances of the twenty-four-hour PM10 standard with readings of 215 ug/m3 at Delta, 177 ug/m3 at Crested Butte, 165 ug/m3 at Mount Crested Butte, and 234 ug/m3 at Grand Junction. The exceedances were caused by a combination of dense smoke transported from the massive wildfires in Southern California and blowing dust from the desert Southwest and local sources. A local wildfire near Aspen also contributed to elevated particulate levels in the area., "July 23, 2004.", Description based on online resource; title from PDF cover; (viewed September 2014)
Surface coaters of large appliances in Colorado are subject to very specific and often complex State and Federal air quality requirements that exist above and beyond reporting and permitting requirements common to other surface coating operations. Specific requirements for surface coaters of large appliances covered in this fact sheet include Colorado Air Regulation No. 7 and Federal Maximum Achievable Control Technology Standards (MACT)., "A closer look at air quality requirements.", Online resource; title from PDF caption (viewed July 2017)
Surface coaters of metal cans in Colorado are subject to very specific and often complex State and Federal air quality requirements that exist above and beyond reporting and permitting requirements common to other surface coating operations. Specific requirements for surface coaters of metal cans covered in this fact sheet include Colorado Air Regulation No. 7 and Federal Maximum Achievable Control Technology Standards (MACT)., "A closer look at air quality requirements.", Online resource; title from PDF caption (viewed July 2017)
Surface coaters of Metal Coil in Colorado are subject to very specific and often complex State and Federal air quality requirements that exist above and beyond reporting and permitting requirements common to other surface coating operations. Specific requirements for surface coaters of metal coil in this fact sheet include Colorado Air Regulation No. 7 and Federal Maximum Achievable Control Technology Standards (MACT)., "A closer look at air quality requirements.", Online resource; title from PDF caption (viewed July 2017)
Surface coaters of metal furniture in Colorado are subject to very specific and often complex State and Federal air quality requirements that exist above and beyond reporting and permitting requirements common to other surface coating operations. Specific requirements for surface coaters of metal furniture covered in this fact sheet include Colorado Air Regulation No. 7 and Federal Maximum Achievable Control Technology Standards (MACT)., "A closer look at air quality requirements.", Online resource; title from PDF caption (viewed July 2017)
Surface coaters of Miscellaneous Metal Parts and Products in Colorado are subject to very specific and often complex State and Federal air quality requirements that exist above and beyond reporting and permitting requirements common to other surface coating operations. Specific requirements for surface coaters of miscellaneous metal parts and products covered in this fact sheet include Colorado Air Regulation No. 7 and Federal Maximum Achievable Control Technology Standards (MACT)., "A closer look at air quality requirements.", Online resource; title from PDF caption (viewed July 2017)
Surface coaters of Paper and Other Webs in Colorado are subject to very specific and often complex State and Federal air quality requirements that exist above and beyond reporting and permitting requirements common to other surface coating operations. Specific requirements for surface coaters of miscellaneous metal parts and products covered in this fact sheet include Colorado Air Regulation No. 7 and Federal Maximum Achievable Control Technology Standards (MACT)., "A closer look at air quality requirements.", Online resource; title from PDF caption (viewed July 2017)
Surface coaters of plastic parts and products in Colorado are subject to very specific and often complex State and Federal air quality requirements that exist above and beyond reporting and permitting requirements common to other surface coating operations. Specific requirements for surface coaters of plastic parts and products covered in this fact sheet include Colorado Air Regulation No. 7 and Federal Maximum Achievable Control Technology Standards (MACT)., "A closer look at air quality requirements.", Online resource; title from PDF caption (viewed July 2017)
