The goals of this study are to explore the status of native pollinating insects within the state and develop recommended land management practices for their management and conservation. The study focuses on statewide management and conservation of native pollinating insects on lands owned and managed by the state. Therefore, the intended audiences of this study are state agencies, land managers within those agencies, and policymakers, all of whom could take action based upon the recommendations of this study. This document is also relevant to tribal and local governments, conservation organizations, educational institutions, researchers and scientists, farmers and agricultural communities, and the general public., Steve Armstead and 13 others., "January 2024.", Includes bibliographical references (pages 273-306), Online resource; title from PDF cover (viewed May 2025)
Discusses the numerous and various programs where the Colorado Division of Wildlife works with private land owners to promotes wildlife management and conservation., Cover title., "January 2000.", Mode of access: World Wide Web.
Historically, state fish and wildlife agencies have depended on hunters and anglers to fund the agencies' conservation efforts. State agencies rely heavily on funds derived from sales taxes on certain sporting equipment and receipts from licenses and permits purchased by hunters, anglers, and trappers to support their operations. In recent years, surveys show a plateau or decline in participation in hunting and angling, while participation in wildlife viewing continues to rapidly grow. However, many viewers do not contribute directly to supporting the state agencies responsible for ensuring the sustainability of resources on which their recreational activities depend. Wildlife viewers have the potential to significantly aid state agencies in achieving their conservation goals through financial contributions and a range of behaviors. This study of wildlife viewers in Colorado, one of 15 states that participated in state-level surveying, represents a key step in implementing the strategies outlined in the Fish and Wildlife Relevancy Roadmap by providing Colorado Parks and Wildlife with information and tools to connect with a broader constituency of wildlife viewers., report prepared by: Emily Sinkular, Emma Pausley, Christy Pototsky, and Ashley Dayer., "This state report is part of a larger project funded by the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service's Multistate Conservation Grant Program (grant # F21AP00617-00), which is jointly managed by Multistate Conservation Grant Program (grant # F21AP00617-00), which is jointly managed by Restoration Program. This state-level survey sampling, analysis, and report was funded by Colorado Parks and Wildlife." -- Page 3., Online resource; title from PDF cover (viewed November 2025)
This study was undertaken to quantify the economic contributions of fishing in Colorado for 2022., Southwick Associates., "May 14, 2024.", Cover., Print version record.
