Following this extreme weather event, one of many that Colorado has experienced, the Colorado Department of Transportation (CDOT) sought to identify design alternatives that would increase the resilience of the affected sites. In particular, they sought to address their vulnerabilities to future shock events through comprehensive analysis and integrated design approaches, which help mitigate and minimize future losses., "September 2017.", "Resilience Sector: Infrastructure. Organizations: Colorado Department of Transportation; Applied Engineering Corporation., Online resource; title from PDF caption (viewed November 2023)
"June 2009.", "Revision 9-05/20/2009.", "In Cooperation With: Colorado Association of Chiefs of Police; Colorado Department of Local Affairs, Division of Emergency Management; Colorado Department of Public Health and Environment, Emergency Medical Services Branch; Colorado Department of Public Safety, Colorado State Patrol; Colorado Department of Public Safety, Division of Fire Safety; Colorado Emergency Managers Association; Colorado Search and Rescue Board; Colorado State Fire Chiefs' Association; Colorado State Forest Service; Emergency Medical Services Association of Colorado; US Department of Agriculture, US Forest Service; US Department of the Interior, Bureau of Land Management; US Department of Homeland Security, US Fire Administration."
Cover title., "February 2003."--Cover, "March 2003."--Header., "This report was partially funded and made possible by the Colorado Department of Local Affairs and Office of Smart Growth.", Mode of access: World Wide Web.
"Prepared for technical & financial assistance from the Colorado Department of Local Affairs and appropriate state agencies as provided by Colorado House Bill 1041 - areas and activities of state interest.", Description based on print version record.
"Prepared for the Division of Planning of the State of Colorado ... financed, in part, through an urban planning grant from the Dept. of Housing and Urban Development under the provisions of Section 701 of the Housing Act of 1954, as amended., Description based on print version record.
Understanding the languages spoken in a community is relevant to many operations of state and local governments. Providing documents in multiple languages helps serve Colorado's communities, by providing legible ballots or by publishing program information in languages that specific communities can understand. Additionally, Federal Civil Rights legislation sets standards for multilingual documents that communities are encouraged to meet. This research brief summarizes the language spoken at home and the ability of residents to speak English in Colorado and its counties, using data from the 2023 ACS., "August 2025.", Includes bibliographic references., Online resource; title from PDF caption (viewed October 2025)
