In January 1995, the Great Outdoors Colorado Board (GOCO) awarded a grant to the Colorado Natural Areas Program to develop a cohesive, stategic approach to natural areas work statewide and to provide a framework to use when evaluating natural areas and open space grant applications., Also issued as part of: Triennial status report, 1994-1996 / Colorado Natural Areas Program., Title from cover.
In January 1995, the Great Outdoors Colorado Board (GOCO) awarded a grant to the Colorado Natural Areas Program to develop a cohesive, stategic approach to natural areas work statewide and to provide a framework to use when evaluating natural areas and open space grant applications., Also issued as part of: Triennial status report, 1994-1996 / Colorado Natural Areas Program., Title from cover.
In January 1995, the Great Outdoors Colorado Board (GOCO) awarded a grant to the Colorado Natural Areas Program to develop a cohesive, stategic approach to natural areas work statewide and to provide a framework to use when evaluating natural areas and open space grant applications., Also issued as part of: Triennial status report, 1994-1996 / Colorado Natural Areas Program., Title from cover.
In January 1995, the Great Outdoors Colorado Board (GOCO) awarded a grant to the Colorado Natural Areas Program to develop a cohesive, stategic approach to natural areas work statewide and to provide a framework to use when evaluating natural areas and open space grant applications., Also issued as part of: Triennial status report, 1994-1996 / Colorado Natural Areas Program., Title from cover.
by Thomas G. Shoemaker., "October 29, 1982.", "Volume 4 of a 14-volume series of reports on Wildlife Conservation and Energy Development in Northwest Colorado, produced by the Northwest Colorado Wildlife Consortium with funds provided by the Bureau of Land Management to the University of Colorado through contract no. YA-553-CT1-130.", Includes bibliographical references (pages 124-157)., Print version record.
Abandoned mine problems are being well documented nationwide. In Colorado there are over 23,000 hazardous mines and 604 miles of streams impacted by past mining. The Colorado Inactive Mine Reclamation Program (imp) began in 1980 and has safeguarded over 6,127 mines and reclaimed 1539 acres of abandoned mined land statewide., Online resource; title from PDF caption (viewed May 2016)
Because of their popularity and wide distribution, mule and black-tailed deer (collectively referred to as mule deer) are one of the most economically and socially important animals in western North America. A survey by the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service (USFWS) in 2001 of outdoor activities reports that over 4 million people hunted in the 18 western states. In 2001 alone, those hunters were afield for almost 50 million days and spent over $7 billion. Although this includes hunters that pursued other species, mule deer have traditionally been one of the most important game animal in the West., "23 July 2004.", Western Association of Fish and Wildlife Agencies member organizations includes Colorado Division of Wildlife., Description based on online resource; title from PDF cover (viewed July 2014)
"Final-September 1, 2004."--Cover., Includes bibliographical references (p. 51-58)., Plan participants include: Bureau of Land Management, Colorado Division of Wildlife, Natural Resources Conservation Service, United States Forest Service, and U.S. Fish and Wildlife., Mode of access: World Wide Web.
Colorado Division of Wildlife prepared by Brad Weinmeister., "March 2008.", "Approved by the Colorado Wildlife Commission March 2008.", Online resource; title from PDF cover (viewed September 2019)
