Marketing tool for Colorado produce explaining how the high and dry altitude results in outstanding produce. The warm days and cool nights help the sugars to set in diverse produce such as fruit (apples and peaches) as well as sweet corn and melons. The dry climate results in production of different types of onions. The low humidity lessens pest problems resulting in fewer pesticides and fungicides being used. Easy to supply, easy to satisfy, that's produce with altitude--Colorado., video file MPG 124MB, Colorado produce tours (12:22) -- Fruit (2:75) -- Leafy greens (1.75) -- Onions (1:62) -- Organics (1:98) -- Sweet corn (1:18), Produced by Colorado Department of Agriculture, Markets Division., Online resource; title from opening screen (viewed October 2019)
The primary goal of this project is to provide agricultural producers the best energy storage solution that will maximize the benefits of generating their own energy from various renewable energy systems. Without an energy storage device, producers are forced to sell their renewable energy at very low prices to their utility and then have to buy energy from the utility at a much higher rate. The ideal storage system will provide a producer the option of using the energy from their own renewable energy system when needed and/or sell their excess energy to the utility for a profit during the utility's peak load., "November 11th, 2011.", "10/21/2011."--Header., Description based on online resource; title from PDF cover (viewed April 2014)
Across Colorado agricultural lands and water are under threat from development, as well as from economic, regulatory, and environmental pressures. Colorado has prepared for many of these challenges with multiple agricultural land and water conservation tools, but current tools fall short of addressing the scale of the threat., "April 2022.", Online resource; title from PDF caption (viewed May 2024)
Across Colorado agricultural lands and water are under threat from development, as well as from economic, regulatory, and environmental pressures. Colorado has prepared for many of these challenges with multiple agricultural land and water conservation tools, but current tools fall short of addressing the scale of the threat., "Updated June 10th, 2021--Adopted June 24th, 2021.", Includes bibliographic references (pages 26-32)., Online resource; title from PDF caption (viewed May 2024)
A foreign animal disease (FAD) outbreak affecting cattle could have potentially catastrophic effects on livestock population. Such an incident in Colorado would be devastating to the State's beef production. Limiting the scope of an outbreak is dependent on the early detection and rapid response to eradicate the disease., Cover title., "November 2010.", "Draft.", Mode of access: World Wide Web.
Description based on online resource; title from PDF cover; (viewed November 2012), "This report was created by iCast, funded by the Colorado Department of Agriculture's ACRE (Advancing Colorado's Renewable Energy) Program.", Mode of access: World Wide Web.
Potential emergencies facing dairy producers may include an outbreak of a highly contagious animal disease, serious toxic exposures, foreign animal diseases, and natural disasters. A rapid response to an animal disease emergency will be necessary to halt the spread of the disease. This document provides a framework to ensure a rapid and coordinated response to an outbreak of a highly contagious disease in dairy cattle within the State of Colorado., Cover title., "August 2010.", Mode of access: World Wide Web.
