Senate Bill 09-002 added one dollar to the existing one-dollar motor vehicle registration fee to support Colorado's vital emergency medical and trauma services system. These dollars began flowing into the EMS Account within the Highway Users Tax Fund (HUTF) effective July 1, 2009. Funds are being distributed through the EMTS Provider Grants Program, and the one dollar increase has had vast impact as funds are maximized to support high quality patient care across the state., "August 2010.", Online resource; title from PDF caption (viewed November 2017)
Colorado Public Water Systems (serve 25 or more persons for 60 or more days per year), Community Systems (serve residential populations), Ground water source. Consumers expect, and Colorado law requires, that all public water systems provide consistently safe drinking. Systems must ensure that their water supply is safe for all consumers., Part I. Safe drinking water: an overview -- Part II. Applicable Colorado regulations -- Part III. Management and administration tools -- Part IV. EPA quick reference guides -- Part V. Additional help., "January 2008.", Title page preceded by 2 summary pages., Description based on online resource; title from PDF cover (viewed May 2014)
Consumers expect, and Colorado law requires, that all public water systems provide consistently safe drinking. This is a formidable challenge for all systems but especially for community public water systems that use any amount of surface water as their source. These systems must first treat their constantly changing water supply to make it safe for all consumers., Part I. Safe drinking water: an overview -- Part II. Applicable Colorado regulations -- Part III. Management and administration tools -- Part IV. EPA quick reference guides -- Part V. Additional help., "January 2008.", Title page preceded by 2 summary pages., Description based on online resource; title from PDF cover (viewed May 2014)
Colorado Public Water Systems (serve 25 or more persons for 60 or more days per year), Non-Community Systems (consumers, NOT residents), Non-Transient (same non-resident users daily) Ground water source. Consumers expect, and Colorado law requires, that all public water systems provide consistently safe drinking. Systems must ensure that their water supply is safe for all consumers., Part I. Safe drinking water: an overview -- Part II. Applicable Colorado regulations -- Part III. Management and administration tools -- Part IV. EPA quick reference guides -- Part V. Additional help., "January 2008.", Title page preceded by 2 summary pages., Description based on online resource; title from PDF cover (viewed May 2014)
Colorado Public Water Systems (serve 25 or more persons for 60 or more days per year), Non-Community Systems (consumers, NOT residents), Non-Transient (same non-resident users daily). Consumers expect, and Colorado law requires, that all public water systems provide consistently safe drinking. This is a formidable challenge for all systems but especially for community public water systems that use any amount of surface water as their source. These systems must first treat their constantly changing water supply to make it safe for all consumers., Part I. Safe drinking water: an overview -- Part II. Applicable Colorado regulations -- Part III. Management and administration tools -- Part IV. EPA quick reference guides -- Part V. Additional help., "January 2008.", Title page preceded by 2 summary pages., Description based on online resource; title from PDF cover (viewed May 2014)
It is the intent of this guide help purchased water systems determine their responsibilities and those of their suppliers. To determine the responsibilities of a purchased water system, the system must understand its relationship with the supply system from which it purchases water. A purchased water system is a type of consecutive system, but it may also be an integrated system, depending on its established agreement with the supply system., "February 2008.", Title page preceded by 2 summary pages., Description based on online resource; title from PDF cover (viewed May 2014)
Colorado Public Water Systems (serve 25 or more persons for 60 or more days per year), Non-Community Systems (consumers, NOT residents), Transient (different users daily) Ground water source. Consumers expect, and Colorado law requires, that all public water systems provide consistently safe drinking. Systems must ensure that their water supply is safe for all consumers., Part I. Safe drinking water: an overview -- Part II. Applicable Colorado regulations -- Part III. Management, administration and tools -- Part IV. Additional help., "January 2008.", Title page preceded by 2 summary pages., Description based on online resource; title from PDF cover (viewed May 2014)
Colorado Public Water Systems (serve 25 or more persons for 60 or more days per year), Non-Community Systems (consumers, NOT residents), Transient ((different users daily). Consumers expect, and Colorado law requires, that all public water systems provide consistently safe drinking. This is a formidable challenge for all systems but especially for community public water systems that use any amount of surface water as their source. These systems must first treat their constantly changing water supply to make it safe for all consumers., Part I. Safe drinking water: an overview -- Part II. Applicable Colorado regulations -- Part III. Management and administration tools -- Part IV. EPA quick reference guides -- Part V. Additional help., "January 2008.", Title page preceded by 2 summary pages., Description based on online resource; title from PDF cover (viewed May 2014)
prepared for: Colorado Department of Public Health & Environment and U.S. Environmental Protection Agency Region VIII ; prepared by San Luis Valley Resource Conservation & Development Council., "April 2007., Online resource; title from PDF cover (viewed March 2018)
a report from: the Abaris Group., "July 2009.", The SLVRETAC consists of six counties; Alamosa, Conejos, Costilla, Mineral, Rio Grande, and Saguache., Online resource; title from PDF cover (viewed October 2017)
Many Colorado school districts are contacted by various public, private, and non-profit organizations offering oral health services. Includes guidelines for school districts to consider when entering into an agreement with these organizations., Caption title., Mode of access: World Wide Web.
Description based on online resource; title from PDF caption; (viewed March 2012), "August 2011.", Includes bibliographical references ( p. [6]), Mode of access World Wide Web.
