Colorado Parks and Wildlife (CPW) is one of the most progressive and technically advanced parks and wildlife management agencies in North America. That is in no small part thanks to a dedicated professional staff working at all levels of the agency. Many of the most important things that our agency does are products of applied research by our research scientists. We have our own science program that has served this agency for over seven decades. Its work is devoted to developing and refining the tools and practices our agency uses on a daily basis to conserve and manage Colorado's fish, wildlife and park resources., "December 2019.", Online resource; title from PDF title page (viewed November 2021)
Reintroducing wolverines to historically occupied, suitable habitat could function as a major proactive step toward improving wolverine status and genetic diversity in the contiguous United States. Discussions about the possibility of wolverine reintroduction into Colorado were initiated during 2009 after lynx reintroduction efforts there were declared successful and an individual male wolverine was radio-tracked as it moved into the state becoming the first verified record in Colorado in 90 years. However, because wolverine reintroduction had not been previously attempted, there was a need to assemble information and develop the most appropriate techniques in case this management option became desirable., "April 2013.", This document was prepared by the Wolverine Translocationting Techniques Working Group, comprised of 16 states, federal, international and private organizations. The 27 members of the WTTWG included experts in wolverine research and ecology, veterinary medicine, carnivore translocations, population modeling, and wildlife monitoring. Colorado Parks and Wildlife was a major participant in the study., Includes bibliographical references (pages 47-51)., Online resource; title from PDF cover (viewed October 2021)
"DOE/ET/28365-12.", "Prepared in cooperation with the U.S. Dept. of Energy under contract no. DE-A507-77-ET28365.", Text on verso., Includes bibliographical references., Description based on record for print version.
"CSP-RIDG-8M-4/07.", Partners in the Ridgway reservoir and campground are U.S. Department of the Interior, Bureau of Reclamation, the Tri-County Water Conservancy District, which manages water distribution and Colorado State Parks, which manages the recreation facilities., Description based on online resource; title from PDF column; (viewed November 2014)
prepared by Stephanie Duckett., The three page executive summary comes before the title page., "May 2007.", Online resource; title from PDF cover (viewed April 2019)
The Colorado Drought & Water Supply Assessment is the first statewide project to determine how prepared Colorado has been for drought and identify measures that will better prepare us for the next drought., Description based on online resource; title from PDF caption; (viewed April 2013), Mode of access: World Wide Web.
prepared for: Colorado Division of Water Resources, Colorado Water Conservation Board ; submitted by: Riverside Technology, inc., HRS, Boyle., "April 1998.", Bibliography: pages 7-1 through 7-5., Description based on online resource; title from PDF caption; (viewed June 2015)
The Colorado Oil and Gas Conservation Commission is directed to use a risk-based strategy to inspect oil and gas facilities. The Commissions risk-based strategy prioritizes the phases of oil and gas operations that are most likely to experience spills, excess emissions, and other types of violations for inspections. The purposes of a risk-based inspection strategy are to protect public health, minimize environmental contamination, detect spills before they worsen, and strengthen the publics trust in the State of Colorados oversight of the oil and gas industry., prepared for the following Committees of the Colorado General Assembly: Joint Budget Committee, House Agriculture, Livestock, and Natural Resources Committee, Senate Agriculture, Natural Resources, and Energy Committee ; prepared by the Colorado Oil and Gas Conservation Commission., "February 2014.", OGCC-2014-project 7948, Online resource; title from PDF cover (viewed May 2016), Final report.
Until recently, river management has largely focused on water and how to withhold, contain, or withstand the force of its flow within a stream channel. However, it is important for understanding stream processes to realize that streams and rivers are not only moving water--streams also move sediment and woody debris from mountain peaks to the sea. Human land uses that significantly alter the ability of a creek to transport water and sediment will likely cause a stream to become unstable and increase the likelihood that catastrophic erosion or sedimentation may occur during a flood event., This document was produced for the Colorado Water Conservation Board by Michael Blazewicz of Round River Design with assistance from the Vermont River Management Program. Version 1.1, December 16, 2013., "December 16, 2013.", Online resource; title from PDF caption (viewed July 2020)
"This work was done under the terms of an agreement dated April 29, 1969 between the State of Colorado, for the benefit of the Division of Water Resources, and the writer as Consultant." Robert E. Glover, June 13, 1969." -- Page 7., Online resource; title from PDF cover (viewed June 2018)
