The U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service (FWS) is poised to propose a listing decision for the Greater Sage Grouse under the Endangered Species Act by 2015. Eleven states are host to habitat for the species, and the FWS has indicated its intent to make a single range-wide listing decision, rather than a state-specific determination. Federal, state, local, and private entities have become actively involved in activities to conserve GSG habitat in an effort to avert a listing. The Colorado Package was assembled by the Department of Natural Resources (DNR) in conjunction with relevant county, state, federal, and private entities. For each strategy enumerated in the 2008 Conservation Plan, DNR compiled information from those stakeholders., Online resource; title from PDF introduction letter (viewed December 2015)
by John C. Romero ; edited by George D. VanSlyke., Bibliography: pages 16-17, 1st group., Funded by the United States Environmental Protection Agency under Grant no. G-008367-92., Print version record.
"Arranged by Association of Engineering Geologists, Denver Section [and] American Institute of Professional Geologists, Colorado Section.", Includes bibliographical references., Print version record.
[prepared by the Poncha Pass Gunnison Sage Grouse Work Group], "March 21, 2000.", The Poncha Pass Gunnison Sage Grouse Work group is a local level multi interest group including affected landowners, land use agencies (Bureau of Land Management), and the Colorado Division of Wildlife.", Includes bibliographical references.
Richard A. Larson, editor ; contracting officers Larry Malone, Richard Larson., "Final report V of the cooperative agreement (no. 14-16-0006-90-910).", "July 15, 1992.", Includes 9 appendices. Appendix 1 titled: Public preferences for non-consumptive wildlife recreation in the Denver area; Appendix 2 titled: User preferences for wildlife viewing at the Rocky Mountain Arsenal, Denver, Colorado., Includes bibliographical references (pages 423-425)., Print version record., Online resource; title from PDF cover (viewed November 2022)
Every five years, Colorado Parks and Wildlife (CPW) leads development of a comprehensive outdoor recreation plan to maintain eligibility for funding through the Land and Water Conservation Fund, and to inform additional investments from other federal, state, local and private programs. Given the significance of outdoor recreation in the state, this plan is much more than a federal requirement for funding. This plan is the first time a Colorado SCORP considers both conservation and recreation together as values that are closely intertwined., Includes bibliographic references (pages 76-77) and pages (240-241)., Online resource; title from PDF cover (viewed March 2025), Online resource; title from PDF cover (viewed March 2025)
