This report addresses the actions people took and perceptions people had of the fire during the evacuation period, Title from cover., Mode of access: World Wide Web., This material is based upon work supported by the National Science Foundation under Grant No. CMS-0080977.
In 1969 Colorado acted to clarify its law with respect to under-ground water that is the water in alluvial aquifers hydraulically connected to surface waters. Increasingly this so called tributary groundwater was becoming an important source of supply especially for irrigation. Yet its development had proceeded virtually unregulated until 1965. This paper examines Colorado's experience in integrating the use of tributary groundwater with surface water., Lawrence J. MacDonnell., "June 5-7, 1991.", "From University of Colorado Law Review, Vol. 59, Issue 3, Summer 1988.", Online resource; title from PDF cover (viewed April 2017)
In a disaster, decisions have to be made regarding where to go, what to do, and how to locate supplies, help clean up, contact and locate family, file insurance claims, and apply for federal aid. Public libraries are uniquely primed to provide important community information and referral services. Libraries are also the primary provider of free computer and Internet access and serve as community anchor institutions, where people can gather informally for information exchange., Shari R. Veil, Bradley Wade Bishop., Series title and report number from Natural Hazards Center website., Includes bibliographical references., Online resource; title from PDF cover (viewed April 2017), "This research was funded by a grant from the University of Colorado Natural Hazards Center through its Quick Response Grant Program, which is funded by National Science Foundation grant number CMMI1030670.
Steps to Success is a unique partnership between Far Northeast Denver's Montbello community, faculty researchers from the University of Colorado (CU) Boulder and the CU School of Medicine/Children's Hospital to promote positive youth development and reduce youth violence through a coordinated community-wide effort which is directed by a Community Board consisting of community leaders and partner organizations. A Key Leader Advisory Board consisting of city and state leaders and elected officials also meets quarterly to support the work of the Community Board., Steps to Success Community Resources and Evaluation Committee., "March 2013.", Online resource; title from PDF cover (viewed April 2017)
This research project is exploratory and focuses on the motivations, observations, behaviors, and changes experienced by spontaneous volunteers responding to the World Trade Center attacks., Includes bibliographical references (p. [4]), Description based on online resource; title from PDF caption; (viewed June 2002), This material is based upon work supported by the National Science Foundation under Grant No. CMS-0080977.
Report examines to what degree community emergency response teams (CERT) played a role in the experience of Hurricane Isabel in Virginia. The overall conclusion of this study is that the programs were still in the early stages of development and had yet to create a clear role for themselves in relation to the established emergency management functions, Title from cover., Mode of access: World Wide Web.
Steps to Success is a unique partnership between Far Northeast Denver's Montbello community, faculty researchers from the University of Colorado (CU) Boulder and the CU School of Medicine/Children's Hospital to promote positive youth development and reduce youth violence through a coordinated community-wide effort. In this report, the risk factors identified increase the likelihood that a young person will become violent or engage in other problem behaviors such as dropping out of school or using drugs and alcohol, while protective factors buffer the young person against those risks. Many of the same risk and protective factors that predict violence also predict other problem behaviors, including substance use, delinquency, teen pregnancy, and dropping out of school. Likewise, a reduction in the risk factors and an increase in the protective factors that predict violence and other problem behaviors will also help to promote positive youth development., Steps to Success Risk and Protective Factor Committee., "February 2013.", Includes bibliographical references page 74., Online resource; title from PDF cover (viewed April 2017)
Concentrating solar power (CSP) systems utilize the sun's energy to create heat that is used to generate electrical power. CSP systems in the United States are installed primarily in the Southwest, with 92% of plants that are operational, under construction, or under development located in three western states--Arizona, California, and Nevada. This report provides an overview of CSP development in these states, or the 'Southwest' for the purposes of this discussion, with a particular focus on the water supply issues associated with CSP., Published through SciTech Connect., March 2015.", "NREL/TP-6A50-61376.", Contributors: Nathan Bracken, Jordan Macknick, Angela Tovar-Hastings, Paul Komor, Margot Gerritsen, Shweta Mehta., AC36-08GO28308
Julie Nania and Karen Cozzetto., "March 2014.", "Support for this project was provided by the National Integrated Drought Information System, Western Water Assessment, the Renewable and Sustainable Energy Institute at the University of Colorado, and the Getches-Wilkinson Center for Natural Resources, Energy and the Environment at the University of Colorado Law School."--Page 2 of cover., Includes bibliographical references., Cover.
The advent of the Internet has fundamentally altered the discussions of hazard policy between technical experts, public interest activists, and elected risk management policy makers, by providing with the immediacy, duration, geographical reach, and exponential expansion of communications among individuals., "April 12, 2001." -- P. [8], Includes bibliographical references (p. 5-8)., Description based on online resource; title from PDF caption; (viewed May 2014), This work is based upon work supported by the National Science Foundation under Grant No. CMS-9319422.
