There are over 30 known underground coal fires in Colorado. Extinguishing or containing these fires has been challenging, primarily because delineating the subsurface extents of these fires is difficult. In this study, general characteristics of underground coal fires in Colorado are described. While the locations and the coal seams that are on fire differ, many common features are shared by the 30 plus known fires that are burning in the Colorado. Includes a discussion of common fire fighting methods to combat underground fires. There is no one single method that will be applicable to control or extinguish all of the fires in Colorado., prepared for State of Colorado Department of Natural Resources, Division of Reclamation Mining & Safety ; prepared by Kovea Ltd., "December 4, 2013.", Includes bibliographical references (page 129), Online resource; title from PDF cover (viewed February 2022)
by James F. Saunders, William M. Lewis, George W. Kling., "October 29, 1982.", "Volume 9 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 170-184)., Print version record.
by Robert J. Behnke [and others]., "October 29, 1982; (Annotated bibliography current to May, 1983).", "Volume 6 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 173-211)., Print version record.
by Shu-Kuei Wu [and others]., "October 29, 1982.", "Volume 7 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 66-78)., Print version record.
The Alamosa River Watershed Restoration Master Plan and Environmental Assessment (Master Plan) summarizes current environmental conditions and develops solutions for identified problems that will lead to a healthier watershed. The scope of the Master Plan includes the entire watershed (not just the area directly affected by Summitville Mine), and covers a broad array of natural resources and watershed functions and values. The result is a multidisciplinary approach to watershed assessment that has produced a prioritized plan for watershed restoration and enhancement. Specific projects are identified, along with potential financing sources, including funds from the Summitville legal settlement., MWH in association with Agro Engineering, Lidstone & Associates, SWCA ; Alamosa River Foundation, Summitville Natural Resource Damage Trustees, Colorado Department of Public Health and Environment, Colorado Attorney General, Colorado Department of Natural Resources, U.S. Department of the Interior, U.S.D.A. Forest Service., "July 2005.", Colorado Water Conservation Board was the project manager for the master plan., Includes bibliographical references., Cover title., Print version record.
"Shows some of the Centennial State's best trout waters ... and not just those with well-known reputations."--Container., video file MPEG 1253MB, "A Colorado Outdoors Video.", Narrated by: Steve Davis and Jeff Butler., Based on VHS record
by Geoffrey A. Hammerson ; edited by Jim Bennett and Jim Hekkers., Errata slip inserted., Includes index., Bibliography: pages 121-125., Print version record.
