Electricity purchases can represent a significant portion of operational costs for Colorado agricultural operations. Three areas for hydropower potential related to agriculture were identified: 1) on-farm pressurized irrigation systems 2) conduit drops on ditch systems and 3) existing agricultural dams. Both the technical potential and the economic potential of each type of hydropower were evaluated to quantify the amount of untapped resource that is available for development., prepared by Applegate Group, Inc., Telluride Energy., "December 15, 2013, Online resource; title from PDF cover (viewed April 2017)
"Funding for this report was provided by the Colorado Department of Agriculture (CDA) through their Advancing Colorado's Renewable Energy (ACRE) Program.", Cover title., "October 2008.", "Project No.: 4113.001(1)." --Cover letter., Includes bibliographical references (p. 39-40), Mode of access: World Wide Web.
The Task force was set up to study 4 issues: a) benefits and detriment of governmental entities to give preference to agricultural commodities that are produced in the state; b) Methods to improved the state's agricultural industry throughout the state; c) measures to add value to the state's agricultural commodities; d) better methods for responding to new and changing markets., "January 10, 2005.", Online resource; title from PDF cover (viewed September 2018)
Although the Markets Division at the Colorado Department of Agriculture does not specifically handle import inquiries, we receive many requests for importing information. We offer this list of resources to help you with your importing search., Title from Web page (viewed on April 27, 2005), Mode of access: World Wide Web.
HB 06S-1023 requires State agencies to verify an individual's lawful presence in the United States prior to providing certain public benefits, such as a business license to individuals or sole proprietors., text file, FY2007/FY2008 only issue published, Title from caption; description based on FY 07 and FY 08
EAB was first detected in Colorado in the City of Boulder in September 2013. EAB is an invasive, wood-boring beetle, native to China and eastern Asia that attacks and kills ash trees. It is responsible for the death of millions of ash trees in 25 states and two Canadian provinces, and it has cost municipalities, property owners, nursery operators and forest products industries billions of dollars to treat, remove and replace impacted trees. With ash species comprising an estimated 15-20 percent of all urban trees in Colorado, the insect poses a serious threat to Colorado's urban forests., Colorado Emerald Ash Borer Response Team., Online resource; title from PDF cover (viewed September 2018)
The Commissioner of Agriculture has promulgated rules for facilities where pesticides and/or fertilizers are stored and handled in quantities that exceed minimum thresholds. The purpose of the rules is to prevent and/or contain spills and leaks that can potentially contaminate groundwater resources. The rules also establish standards for the construction and operation of bulk liquid and dry agricultural chemical storage facilities and mixing/loading areas. This summary covers key points of the rules and is meant to convey only a general overview; see Water Quality Control Concerning Agricultural Chemicals and Ground Water, 8 CCR 1206-1 for more information., Online resource; title from PDF caption (viewed December 2022)
The Commissioner of Agriculture has promulgated rules for facilities where pesticides and/or fertilizers are stored and handled in quantities that exceed minimum thresholds. The purpose of the rules is to prevent and/or contain spills and leaks that can potentially contaminate groundwater resources. The rules also establish standards for the construction and operation of bulk liquid and dry agricultural chemical storage facilities and mixing/loading areas. This summary covers key points of the rules and is meant to convey only a general overview; see Water Quality Control Concerning Agricultural Chemicals and Ground Water, 8 CCR 1206-1 for more information., Online resource; title from PDF caption (viewed April 2017)
The Commissioner of Agriculture has promulgated rules for facilities where pesticides and/or fertilizers are stored and handled in quantities that exceed minimum thresholds. The purpose of the rules is to prevent and/or contain spills and leaks that can potentially contaminate groundwater resources. The rules also establish standards for the construction and operation of bulk liquid and dry agricultural chemical storage facilities and mixing/loading areas. This summary covers key points of the rules and is meant to convey only a general overview; see Water Quality Control Concerning Agricultural Chemicals and Ground Water, 8 CCR 1206-1 for more information., Online resource; title from PDF caption (viewed August 2018)
