This document is provided as an update to the 2012 Request for Information (RFI) Report and supplemental information provided on November 1, 2012. The 2012 RFI provided detailed information on the Water Quality Control Division's authority, responsibilities, workload, and demands. The 2013 RFI provides (A) 2013 Legislative Session Status including the status of the additional resources provided, (B) Federal Funding Reduction Impacts, (C) Flood Response and Recovery Efforts, (D) Potential Cash Funds Modifications and (E) Water Quality Control Commission's Authority to Set Fees, "FY 2013-14. RFI #2.", Online resource; title from PDF caption (viewed August 2020)
The 303(d) List identifies water quality limited segments still requiring Total Maximum Daily Loads ("TMDLs") within Colorado., "Final, March 24, 1998.", Mode of access: World Wide Web.
Includes bibliographical references (p. 27)., Cover title., "Adopted May 2, 1978; effective, July 20, 1978.", Description based on print version record.
"Published June 2002, by the Jefferson County, Colorado Planning and Zoning Department with the generous assistance of the following individuals and agencies ..., Jefferson County Colorado, Colorado Department of Public Health and Environment, United States Environmental Protection Agency, United States Geologic Survey."--Back cover., Description based on online resource; title from PDF cover (viewed March 2013), Includes bibliographical references (p. 23)
The city of Alamosa's public water system that supplies drinking water to the community became contaminated with Salmonella bacteria. Alamosa's population is about 8,900 people. The outbreak resulted in 442 reported illnesses, 122 of which were laboratory-confirmed, and one death. In general, the city was historically in compliance with all health-based drinking water standards, with the exception of the arsenic standard. Although there were several possible causes of the outbreak, our conclusion is that an animal source of fecal contamination entered the Weber Reservoir, and then spread throughout the entire system., prepared by Ron Falco, Sharon Israel Williams., "November 2009.", Bibliography: E1-E7., Online resource; title from PDF cover (viewed February 2016)
"This chart prepared through a partnership effort of: Colorado Division of Wildlife, Colorado Department of Public Health and Environment, Rocky Mountain Bird Observatory."--P. [4]., Caption title., "May 2003"--P. [4]., Mode of access: World Wide Web.
a report from: the Abaris Group., "June 2010.", The WRETAC consists of six counties; Delta, Gunnison, Hinsdale, Montrose, Ouray, and San Miguel., Online resource; title from PDF cover (viewed October 2017)
For years, Colorado has been labeled the "leanest" state in the United States for having low adult obesity prevalence. The adult obesity prevalence has been rising in the U.S. over the past three decades. Colorado is not immune from this trend. One theory is that the influx of migration to Colorado has brought in heavier people and contributed to the increasing obesity trend. The purpose of this report is to explore this theory by estimating the prevalence of obesity in Colorado by various demographic factors, using driver's license data from the Colorado Department of Revenue, Division of Motor Vehicles (DMV)., Dahsan Gary, Elisabeth Meyer, Rickey Tolliver, Alison Grace Bui., "July 2018.", Includes bibliographical references (page 6)., Online resource; title from PDF caption; (viewed April 2019)
