Two recent stories in The Denver Post on Sept. 12 and a longer version on Sept. 13 focused on spills and releases associated with Colorado's oil and gas industry. The Colorado Oil and Gas Conservation Commission believes it's critical to responsibly address spills, releases, and other impacts to the environment and that such work is key to our mission to balance a thriving industry with protection of our air, land, water and health., "October 13, 2011.", Online resource; title from PDF caption (viewed March 2018)
Caption title., Birth of an industry : Florence and Boulder oil fields -- Colorado petroleum profile -- Oil shale : enormous potential but ...? -- Carbon storage in the Rockies : How do we address the challenges?, Mode of access: World Wide Web.
The West's iconic big game species, such as bighorn sheep, pronghorn, elk, moose, and mule deer are important to natural systems, sporting enthusiasts, and local economies, but some species and local populations have suffered significant declines in recent decades. Between 2007 and 2013, Colorado's estimated statewide deer populations declined from roughly 600,000 deer to approximately 390,000 deer. While disease, competition, and predation contribute to these dwindling numbers, habitat loss and fragmentation stemming from residential, recreational, and industrial development -- compounded by the long-term effects of climate change -- present risk to these species. Preserving contiguous swaths of the sagebrush, grassland, and forest landscapes that big game rely on for winter range, and facilitating sfe passage along migration and movement routes -- within and between seasonal ranges -- are priorities for wildlife and land managers in Colorado. The goal of this report is to identify, evaluate, and recommend priorities for a range of regulatory, policy, and legislative approaches to ensure the health of Colorado's big game herds and solidify Colorado's status as the national leader in big game management and conservation., Colorado Department of Natural Resources in cooperation with Colorado Department of Transportation., "September 27, 2021.", Includes bibliographical references., Online resource; title from PDF cover (viewed November 2024)
The Artists, Christo and Jeanne-Claude, propose to install a temporary work of art consisting of fabric panels suspended horizontally over approximately 5.9 miles of a 42.4-mile stretch of the Arkansas River between Canon City and Salida, Colorado., prepared for Bureau of Land Management., "July 15, 2010.", "DES 10-37.", Responsible agencies: U.S. Bureau of Land Management, Royal Gorge Field Office (Lead Federal Agency); Colorado Department of Natural Resources (Cooperating Agency); Colorado Department of Transportation (Cooperating Agency); Colorado State Patrol (Cooperating Agency); Chaffee County (Cooperating Agency); Fremont County (Cooperating Agency)., Cover title.
by Dick Wolfe., Presented at the "Governor's Conference on Managing Drought & Climate Risk. October 9, 2008, Denver, CO.", Description based on online resource; title from PDF caption; (viewed June 2015)
"Final-April 29, 2008."--Cover., Includes bibliographical references., Plan participants include: Bureau of Land Management, Colorado Division of Wildlife, Natural Resources Conservation Service, and United States Fish and Wildlife., Mode of access: World Wide Web.
