Surveys conducted during the "biological years" 2002-2004 (June 2002-June 2005) revealed that CWD was much more well-established and widely distributed in Colorado than previously believed., Caption title; file viewed October 13, 2006., "28 December 2005.", Mode of access: World Wide Web.
by Walter D. Graul., "August 1975.", "It was originally published in August 1975; this revision was prepared in September, 1975"--Page 1., Cover., Print version record.
Cover title., Several Colorado State governmental offices and employees provided "review, comment, and assistance" including Colorado Water Conservation Board, staff members of the Colorado Water Quality Control Division.-- Cover verso., Mode of access: World Wide Web.
Cover title., Includes bibliographical references., Two Forks: revolution, evolution or fluke / by Ed Marston -- Colorado waterways reborn / by Thomas J. Noel -- A River no more becomes a river again / by George Sibley -- Cache la Poudre River: Colorado's first wild and scenic river / by Rose Laflin and Brian Werner -- Colorado's history of environmental and land use laws, and their impact on Colorado's water / by H. Lawrence Hoyt -- Colorado wilderness history / by Steve Smith., Mode of access: World Wide Web.
Cover title., Harvesting water : ancient Puebloan reservoirs of Mesa Verde / by Ken and Ruth Wright -- Invisible rivers : the struggle of early American explorers to map Colorado's rivers / by Jared Orsi -- Sin agua no hay vida : Colorado's acequias, a water democracy / by Gregory A. Hicks and Devon G. Peña -- An irrigated legacy : the Union Colony / by Dick Stenzel -- Mingled waters : the diverse identity of the Arkansas River Basin / by Kevin Darst and Michael Welsh -- Building the vision : Taylor, Aspinall, and water for western Colorado / by Steven C. Schulte., Includes bibliographical references., Mode of access: World Wide Web.
Includes index., "Partial list of the sources of data consulted in compiling the descriptions of the Colorado clay-bearing formations": p. 148-149., Description based on print version record.
"28 January 2009.", Description based on online resource; title from PDF cover (viewed March 2013), "Funding from the Colorado Water Conservation Board of the State of Colorado to the CIRES Western Water Assessment."
The Colorado Water Conservation Board and Colorado Climate Center hope this report can be used to support climate adaptation and water planning efforts across Colorado. The report describes recent trends in Colorado's climate and hydrology and interprets the model-based projections of future climate and hydrology. This information can be used by local, state, and federal partners to inform planning efforts across Colorado., Becky Bolinger, Jeff Lukas, Russ Schumacher, Peter Goble., "Funding for this report was provided by Colorado Water Conservation Board and Denver Water.", Includes bibliographic references (pages 86-99), Online resource; title from PDF title page (viewed September 2024)
