NR Colorado Department of Natural Resources

: Uranium, it's hot!! : and back by popular demand; The boom is back! Colorado, which has supplied uranium to the world for more than a century, is seeing the return of interest in this important energy resource., Caption title., "Fall 2006.", Include bibliographical references (p. [12])., Mode of access: World Wide Web.

$Use of diesel fuel for hydraulic fracturing in Colorado$: Use of diesel fuel for hydraulic fracturing in Colorado; Online resource; title from PDF caption (viewed March 2019)

: Using Project WILD and Project Learning Tree materials with second language learners of English : an introduction for K-12 teachers and environmental educators; Authors, Nancy Commins, Rafael Salgado.--Page 2., "Sponsor, Colorado Division of Wildlife"--Page 2., "June 2007"--Page 2., Online resource; title from PDF cover (viewed October 2016)

: Using amplified fragment length polymorphisms to characterize purity of cutthroat trout in Colorado : results from 2007; Kevin B. Rogers., "June 30, 2008.", Online resource; title from PDF caption (viewed June 2017)

: Uso de pozos y agua en relación con la enmienda 64 y el cultivo de cannabis; Este documento tiene como objetivo proporcionar información básica sobre el uso general del agua en relación con el cultivo de marihuana para uso personal o en una "instalación de cultivo de marihuana" o "establecimiento de marihuana"., "Febrero de 2018, actualizado en abril de 2020, Online resource; title from PDF caption (viewed August 2024)

: Utility water loss : a review of current practices in Colorado, requirements in other states, and new procedures and tools; Water Loss Control represents the efforts of drinking water utilities to provide stewardship and accountability in their operations by reliably auditing their supplies and keeping their system losses to a reasonable minimal level. New methods of water auditing and loss control give water utilities the potential to recapture large volumes of treated water as well as additional revenues., "July 1, 2009.", Description based on online resource; title from PDF cover; (viewed October 2014)

: Vega; "CSP-VEGA-2.3M-4/07.", Description based on online resource; title from PDF column; (viewed November 2014)

: Viral hemorrhagic septicemia : a threat to Colorado's fish; Description based on online resource; title from PDF cover (viewed April 2013)

: Wagon wheel campground, Bonny Lake State Park; "CSP-BONN-3M-4/08.", Description based on online resource; title from PDF column; (viewed November 2014)

: Warm water fishing in Colorado; by Tom Lynch., "Published by Colorado Outdoors Magazine"--P. [2] of cover., Cover., Print version record.

: Watching deer & elk; "EDU1208-7.5K-6/14"--Back panel., Column title., Print version record.

: Watching grouse, prairie chickens, & ptarmigan; "2008/30,000"--Back cover., Column title., Print version record.

: Watching wildlife close to home : Denver mountain region; Print version record.

: Watching wildlife in the Colorado San Luis Valley : where to look, what to see, when to go; Print version record.

: Water and related land resources, San Juan River Basin : Arizona, Colorado, New Mexico and Utah : a report based on a cooperative study by Colorado Water Conservation Board and United States Department of Agriculture; prepared by Soil Conservation Service, Economic Research Service, Forest Service., Includes bibliographical references., Print version record.

: Water and related land resources, Yampa River Basin, Colorado and Wyoming : a report based on a cooperative study by Colorado Water Conservation Board and United States Department of Agriculture; prepared by Economic Research Service, Forest Service, Soil Conservation Service., Print version record.

: Water commissioner manual; "First printing, October 2, 1989.", Bibliography: page 87., Includes index., Print version record.

: Water conservation = energy conservation : a report for the CWCB; Energy and water are inextricably linked. Colorado water utilities use energy to pump treat and distribute potable water customers use energy to heat cool and or pressurize water and wastewater utilities use energy to treat and discharge wastewater. By conserving water, water utilities and customers can save energy. Equally important, energy and water savings translate into direct savings on customers energy and water bills. Water conservation represents an important and, as of yet, underutilized opportunity to attain substantial energy savings. Water conservation is consistent with the overarching goals of the New Energy Economy and is an important component of moving Colorado towards a more sustainable future., "June 30, 2009.", Includes bibliographical references., Description based on online resource; title from PDF cover; (viewed September 2014)

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