The majority of public water systems in Colorado are classified as non-community groundwater (NCGW) systems. As part of the NCGW System Sanitary Survey Program ("the Program") and pursuant to the Agreement, the local health department has agreed to conduct specific assigned sanitary surveys at NCGW systems, prepare sanitary survey reports and follow-up with deficiencies or violations that are identified during these surveys on behalf of the WQCD Safe Drinking Water Program., "March 1, 2012."--Footer., Online resource; title from PDF cover (viewed August 2014)
prepared by the Water Quality Control Division in association with the Colorado Nonpoint Source Task Force., "October 1990.", "Prepared to fulfill the requirements of Section 319 of the Clean Water Act.", Print version record.
a report from: the Abaris Group., "April 2010.", The NCRETAC consists of nine counties; Jackson, Larimer, Logan, Morgan, Phillips, Sedgwick, Washington, Weld and Yuma., Online resource; title from PDF cover (viewed October 2017)
a report from: the Abaris Group., "July 2010.", The NWRETAC is a council that serves the five counties of Garfield, Mesa, Moffat, Rio Blanco, and Routt., Online resource; title from PDF cover (viewed October 2017)
submitted by the Division of Family and Community Health Services, Colorado Department of Public Health and Environment., text file, Began with 2001; last issue published 2012/2013., Cover title.
"September 26, 2002.", "Developed in conjunction with the Colorado Nutrient Criteria Development Workgroup.", Online resource; title from PDF cover (viewed March 2016)
As of 2011, more than 1 million Coloradans were considered obese. Obesity can be caused by several factors including genetics, metabolism, personal behaviors, culture, and socioeconomic status. Recent studies have shown that obesity rates in rural areas are often higher than urban areas in the U.S. 5 Rural areas in Colorado have been associated with a number of disparities in health and access to health services, including higher rates of motor vehicle deaths, tobacco use, suicide rates, and higher rates of uninsured populations. . Addressing what has become a national epidemic starts with a closer look at the communities that are most acutely affected. This report will address obesity prevalence as well as physical inactivity by various health indicators and regions in Colorado., Claire Zelie, Devon Williford., "February 2013.", Includes bibliographical references (page 8)., Online resource; title from PDF caption (viewed April 2019)
Occupational health is an important public health issue in Colorado. Our employment landscape encompasses some of the nation's highest risk occupations, including mining, construction and agriculture. Colorado is also leading the way in developing new technologies and manufacturing methods in the emerging fields of nanotechnology, oil and gas extraction and "green" technology. Impacts to worker health from these new industries are not well understood. The indicator reports provide baseline data on the status of occupational health and safety in Colorado, which is essential to monitor trends over time, make state-to-state or state-to-national comparisons, inform state activities in work-place injury and illness prevention and prioritize occupational health issues that are specific to Colorado., reported by Colorado Department of Public Health and Environment, Occupational Health and Safety Surveillance Program., Online resource; title from PDF cover (viewed August 2013)
Occupational health is an important public health issue in Colorado. On average, 117 work-related deaths occur each year in Colorado, accounting for approximately one work-related fatality every three days. Every year thousands more people are injured on the job or become ill from work-related exposures. The individuals and families affected by occupational injury bear substantial burdens that come with loss of life, income and sometimes independence. These preventable injuries, illnesses and fatalities also cost Colorado businesses millions of dollars each year., prepared by Colorado Department of Public Health and Environment (CDPHE), Occupational Health and Safety Surveillance Program., "Principal Investigator: Lisa Miller, MD, MSPH.", "This project is supported with funding from the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) National Institutes of Occupational Safety and Health (NIOSH), Cooperative Agreement 1U60OH009842-01, Description based on online resource; title from PDF cover (viewed September 2015)
Lead is a highly toxic metal that serves no known useful function once absorbed by your body. Lead can be inhaled and ingested. Most occupational exposure is from breathing inorganic lead dust and fumes. Eating, drinking and smoking on the work site or handling lead contaminated objects without proper personal protective equipment (PPE) or basic personal hygiene practices can result in unintentional exposure to lead., Online resource; title from PDF caption (viewed March 2018)
