Includes bibliographical references., Cover title., Edited by Alf Kober., " ...published for National Trails Days 1996, ... [a] partnership effort between [sic] non-profit groups, land management agencies, and private industry ... [including] ... Great Outdoors Colorado ... the American Hiking Society ..."--T.p. verso., Supported by the Colorado Division of Parks and Outdoor Recreation., Mode of access: World Wide Web.
There are approximately 1,736 known abandoned coal mines in the State of Colorado. In 2017 and 2018, on behalf of the State of Colorado Department of Natural Resources Division of Mining Reclamation Safety (DRMS), Tetra Tech, Inc. inspected 38 coal mine fire sites across Colorado. Site conditions included highly active fires, low activity and dormant fires and sites that were previously reclaimed and confirmed as dormant/extinguished. Several coal waste piles were included in the inventory site visits. Several sites exhibit high-intensity indicators of coal combustion including ash, venting, and extremely hot temperatures at the surface. In some instances, the sites were visited on more than one occasion to collect additional data and identify trends in the state of the fires. In addition to coal mine fires, outcrop or paleo fires exist across the state., "August 2019.", Includes bibliographical references (pages 100-101), Online resource; title from PDF title page (viewed February 2022)
The information contained in this document is meant as a resource for land and water planners, developers, policy makers and others interested in the topic. The report and the information contained was collaboratively developed to help local governments better understand the benefits of integrating land and water planning. However, there are no silver bullets found within the analyses that change the underlying assumptions that water planners traditionally hold true regarding the need for a diverse set of water supply and conservation measures to meet current and future water demands. Conversely, the assumptions that land planners hold regarding the supply and demand intrinsic to the housing market are also not being challenged., report produced by Keystone Policy Center, "September 2018.", Colorado Water Conservation Board provided partial funding for publication of this document., Includes bibliographical references (pages 36), Online resource; title from PDF cover (viewed August 2024)
Overview -- Technical analysis, scenarios, and drivers -- State context -- Basin context -- Challenges and tools -- Vision and actions for addressing Colorado's risks -- Moving forward - tracking progress and updating the water plan., Includes bibliographical references., Online resource; title from PDF cover (viewed February 2023)
by Clifford H. Stone, director, Colorado Water Conservation Board., "The information in this booklet is an advance release of the contents of the chapter on 'Colorado water resources' to appear in the Colorado Yearbook, published by the Colorado State Planning Commission. Publication approved by James A. Noonan, State Controller.", Second ed. published under title: Colorado's water resources., Print version record.
prepared for Colorado Division of Wildlife southeast region., "September 2020.", "West Slope Mountain Lion Plan: Sept 2, 2020.", "Approved by the Parks and Wildlife Commission on September 2, 2020.", Includes bibliographical references (pages 49-51), Online resource; title from PDF cover (viewed January 2022)
Across the West, state wildlife agencies are observing declines in a number of mule deer populations. In recent years, mule deer populations in portions of western Colorado have declined significantly, causing concerns within Colorado Parks and Wildlife and its many constituencies who depend upon or enjoy mule deer. Western Colorado supports some of the largest mule deer herds in Colorado and the West, such that these declines are of both statewide and regional significance., "November 2014.", Online resource; title from PDF cover (viewed September 2021)
Across the West, state wildlife agencies are observing declines in a number of mule deer populations. In recent years, mule deer populations in portions of western Colorado have declined significantly, causing concerns within Colorado Parks and Wildlife and its many constituencies who depend upon or enjoy mule deer. Western Colorado supports some of the largest mule deer herds in Colorado and the West, such that these declines are of both statewide and regional significance., submitted to Colorado Parks and Wildlife by the Keystone Center., " June 2014.", Online resource; title from PDF cover (viewed October 2021)
This final report includes final reports from the Colorado Wolf Restoration and Management Plan Technical Working Group and the Colorado Wolf Restoration and Management Plan Stake Holder Advisory Group., Includes bibliographic references (pages 46-52), Cover., Print version record.
"August 1998.", Includes bibliographical references (p. 5-1 to 5-14), Description based on online resource; title from PDF cover; (viewed January 2014)
