by Robert J. Weimer. Including Field guide to the central Denver Basin by Robert J. Weimer and Stephen A. Sonnenberg., Part I: The petroleum system, sequence stratigraphy, wrench faulting and reservoir compartmentalization, Denver Basin, Coloradio. 1. A field guide to the Central Denver Basin ; 2. Summary of petroleum geology -- Part II: A field guide: laramide orogeny and early Cenozoic erosional history, Front Range and Denver Basin, Colorado., Includes bibliographical references (pages 78-85 and pages 121-127)., Print version record
The Best Practices Guidebook is a planning tool prepared for the purpose of improving and enhancing water efficiency in Colorado and offers a detailed description of specific water conservation measures, program elements, regulations, policies, and procedures that can be implemented by Colorado water providers to help ensure reliable and sustainable water supplies for future generations. the guidebook can be used by water providers large and small to help select appropriate, cost effective water conservation program measures., Includes bibliographical references., Description based on online resource; title from PDF cover (viewed August 2014)
The guideline is intended to assist coal operators by describing reclamation success demonstration approaches and techniques which the Division will accept as meeting the applicable regulatory requirements for bond release., "April 18, 1995.", Includes bibliographical references (p. 28), Description based on online resource; title from PDF cover (viewed September 2013)
This document provides guidelines to assist coal mine applicants in developing plans which will meet Colorado Regulatory Requirements for Fish and Wildlife issues. The document represents the Division's interpretation of portions of the regulations. However, the guidelines do not carry the authority of regulations. Techniques and approaches which differ from those outlined in this document but meet the regulatory requirements are acceptable. Given the variability of environmental conditions and the diversity of vegetation types within and among the coal regions in Colorado, the Division strongly recommends that all applicants schedule pre-application meetings prior to the initiation of baseline data collection, preparation of plans to minimize adverse impacts on fish and wildlife resources, or the development of reclamation and land use plans., "March 1993.", Include bibliographical references (p. 17-18), Description based on online resource; title from PDF cover (viewed November 2013)
This document provides guidelines to assist coal mine applicants in developing plans which will meet Colorado Regulatory Requirements for land use and vegetation. The document represents the Division's interpretation of portions of the regulations. However, the guidelines do not carry the authority of regulations. Techniques and approaches which differ from those outlined in this document but meet the regulatory requirements are acceptable. Given the variability of environmental conditions and the diversity of vegetation types within and among the coal regions in Colorado, the Division strongly recommends that all applicants schedule pre-application meetings prior to initiation of baseline vegetation sampling., "October 1988.", Description based on online resource; title from PDF cover (viewed November 2013)
A drought mitigation plan can be defined as a strategy or combination of strategies for temporary supply management and demand management responses to temporary and potentially recurring water supply shortages and other water supply emergencies. The main objective is to preserve essential public services and minimize the adverse effects of a water supply emergency on public health and safety economic activity environmental resources and individual lifestyles. Most important in developing a drought plan is to determine the actions and procedures for responding to a drought related water supply emergency before an actual water shortage emergency occurs., Description based on online resource; title from PDF caption, viewed October 2015.
This guidance document has been created to provide a technical guide for dam safety engineers and the engineering community involved with the design of dams and safety evaluation of existing dams under the Colorado Revised Statutes and the "Rules and Regulations for Dam Safety and Dam Construction (DWR, 2007)" The considerations and guidelines described herein are intended to establish consistency in the analysis and review of dam safety projects in Colorado. The Hazard Classification Guidelines should not be considered a design standard, but should be adopted for determining the hazard classification for each specific project and provide justification for the applicable design requirements and standards contained in the Rules. The State Engineer will make the final determination of the appropriate hazard classification for a given dam., "This document was prepared by Colorado dam safety engineers Jason Ward, John G. Blair, and Garrett Jackson...."--Page 1., "November 15, 2010.", Bibliography: page 9., Description based on online resource; title from PDF cover; (viewed June 2015)
Title from cover., "September 1985.", "In recognition of the tremendous value of the aspen resource in Colorado, the Rocky Mountain Region of the Forest Service and the Colorado Department of Natural Resources agreed to establish an aspen panel ... to provide recommendations concerning field operating guidelines for aspen management.", Includes bibliographical references ., Description based on print version record.
CDOW regulations describe how people can become licensed wildlife rehabilitators. These guidelines help explain the various regulations, and provide considerations for selecting and working with a sponsor., Description based on online resource; title from PDF caption (viewed August 2014)
