New studies demonstrate that preservation can be a powerful economic engine. This report updates the 2002 report., "July 2005.", Mode of access: World Wide Web; file viewed on May4, 2006.
New studies demonstrate that preservation can be a powerful economic engine. This report updates the 2002 report with the same title., "Prepared for the Colorado Historical Foundation through a grant from the State Historical Fund.", "October 2005.", Mode of access: World Wide Web; file viewed on April 26, 2006.
New studies demonstrate that preservation can be a powerful economic engine., "Prepared for the Colorado Historical Foundation and funded by a State Historical Fund grant from the Colorado Historical Society.", "January 2002.", Includes databases., Mode of access: World Wide Web; file viewed on April 26, 2006., Includes bibliographical references.
"Prepared for the Colorado Historical Foundation and funded by a State Historical Fund grant from History Colorado.", "October 2011.", "Consulting Team: Clarion Associates of Colorado, LLC, Denver, Colorado. Authors: Matthew Goebel, Shelby Sommer, Shay Ives."--P. 38.
Colorado's historic resources contribute significantly to the economic, environmental, social, and aesthetic value of the state. From an economic perspective, historic preservation activities boost local and state economies by creating jobs, revitalizing residential and commercial areas, leveraging private capital, and stimulating a wide range of related economic opportunities. But the value of historic preservation is not just economic. Historic preservation can also support long-term community sustainability and resilience through the conservation of resources, stewardship of the natural environment, and preservation of culture and heritage., "Prepared for History Colorado through a State Historical Fund Grant."
This report assesses the impact of Northern Colorado Public Colleges and Universities (NoCoPCU) on the regional economy and the benefits on the regional economy and the benefits generated by the institutions for students, taxpayers, and society. The results of this study show that NoCoPCU creates a positive net impact on the regional economy and generates a positive return on investment for students, taxpayers, and society., Online resource; title from PDF cover (viewed May 2024)
video file MPEG 294MB, "Production services provided by Mountain Bell Television Center.", Executive producers, Cathy Fowler, Randy Lynch ; writer, Phil Allen ; director, Patrick Mulcahy., Title from title screen., Based on VHS record
Description based on online resource; title from PDF cover; (viewed January 2012), Full report "compiled by Astrid Liverman."--Back cover., "November 2010."--Back cover., Includes bibliographical references (p. 70)
Today more than ever, our Colorado economy demands an educated workforce. Estimates suggest that nearly three in four jobs in Colorado and as many as 97 percent of top jobs--in-demand jobs that pay a living wage--require a postsecondary credential, whether a certificate, two-year, or four-year degree. Yet 43 percent of Colorado's adult population currently lacks education beyond high school. The costs of college also continue to rise: Over the last ten years tuition at public colleges and universities in Colorado has increased more than 65 percent. As the need for postsecondary credentials increases, the growing costs of higher education hinder access for too many Coloradans and threaten the state's economic vitality., Online resource; title from PDF caption (viewed November 2019)
Cover title., "April 30, 2008.", "This project is/was paid for in part by a State Historical Fund Grant from the Colorado Historical Society and the Colorado Tourism Office's Heritage Tourism Program."-- P. 4., "This strategic plan was prepared by The Walden Mills Group."--P. 4., Mode of access: World Wide Web.
As part of Windsor's efforts to recognize the history of its downtown and provide preservation planning data for the economic revitalization of Main Street, the Town secured a State Historical Fund grant. The major goal of this project was to acquire as much architectural and historical data as possible for properties in the downtown Windsor survey area, allowing Town staff and others to make sound preservation planning decisions about the central business district., prepared by Adam Thomas ; prepared for Town of Windsor, Colorado., "January 2010.", Bibliographies: pages 65-72 and pages 87-90., Online resource; title from PDF cover (viewed October 2018), Colorado State Historical Fund grant project 2007-M2-016
presented by Colorado Council on the Arts., Section 1, Introductory information -- Section 2, Front Range cultures -- Section 3, Northeastern Colorado cultures -- Section 4, Southeastern Colorado cultures -- Section 5, Southern Colorado cultures -- Section 6, Western Colorado cultures -- Section 7, The art of interviewing -- Section 8, Colcha embroidery -- Section 9, Exploring cowboy life through cowboy poetry -- Section 10, Folklore bingo -- Section 11, Hmong cultures -- Section 12, Introduction to folklore for grade 12 -- Section 13, Latino cultures -- Section 14, Quilts across cultures -- Section 15, St. Patrick's Day and the Irish -- Section 16, Take a trip to a special place -- Section 17, Wheat weaving -- Section 18, Resources., "Our sponsors: City of Greeley Museums; Colorado Council on the Arts; Colorado Historical Society; Museum of Western Colorado; National Endowment for the Arts.", Includes bibliographical references., Cover title.
