"May, 1973.", P. ii: The Regional Oil Shale Study is being conducted for the Department of Natural Resources, State of Colorado..., Includes bibliographical references., Description based on print version record.
On November 7, 1882 an earthquake rocked parts of Colorado, Wyoming, Utah, and Kansas. An isoseismal map for the main event and the felt area of an aftershock on November 8th, along with historic wave path and focusing considerations, suggest the epicenter was probably in north-central Colorado, perhaps in the northern Front Range or possibly southern Laramie Mountains. Similarities with the 1984 Laramie Mountains earthquake support an interpretation that the 1882 event probably occurred at a fairly great depth, perhaps 20 km or more., Includes bibliographical references (p. 25-26)., This investigation was supported in part by U.S. Geological Survey Grant No. 14-08-001-G975. Project 1-9500-01301, Description based on print version record.
The Analysis and Technical Update to the Colorado Water Plan (Technical Update) provides technical data and information regarding Colorado's water resources. The technical data and information generated are intended to help inform decision making and planning regarding water resources at a statewide or basin wide planning level. The Colorado Water Conservation Board intends for the Technical Update to help promote and facilitate a better understanding of water supply and demand considerations within the State., Volume 1: Main report -- Volume 2 - Cover and table of contents -- Volume 2, section 1: Current and projected planning scenario municipal and self-supplied industrial water demands -- Volume 2, section 2: Updated population projections for water plan scenarios -- Volume 2, section 3: Current and projected planning scenario agricultural diversion demand -- Volume 2, section 4: Current and projected planning scenario water supplies and gaps -- Volume 2, section 5 - Colorado Water Project Cost Estimating Tool Documentation -- Volume 2, section 6 - Colorado environmental flow tool documentation -- Volume 2, section 7 - Identified projects and processes (IPP) dataset development -- Volume 2, section 8 - Colorado environmental and recreational database documentation -- Volume 2, section 9 - Potential economic impacts of not meeting projected gaps -- Volume 2, section 10 - Opportunities for increasing storage -- Volume 2, section 11 - Review of successful alternative transfer method programs and future implementation -- Volume 2, section 12 - Observations regarding public perceptions on water -- Volume 2, section 13 - Opportunities and perspectives on water reuse -- Volume 2, Section 14 - Temperature offsets and precipitation change factors implicit in the CRWAS-II planning scenarios., Includes bibliographical references.
COGCC Special Project 2136 (Naturally Occurring Radioactive Materials (NORM) Study) was initiated in 2014. COGCC staff undertook a sampling program to collect representative samples of selected E&P waste for analytical laboratory evaluation for NORM. Because of the widespread practice of beneficial reuse of drill cuttings as an agricultural soils amendment, staff determined that evaluation of NORM levels in drill cuttings was an appropriate focus for this information gathering study. This study focused on drill cuttings from recent well drilling in the Greater Wattenberg Field in Weld County., prepared by Colorado Oil and Gas Conservation Commission., "November 2014.", COGCC special project 2136
by R.J. Tipton., "January 5, 1942.", Includes: Analysis of the power systems in the territory tributary to the Colorado-Big Thompson Project / by H.S. Sands., "O51-42-91745.", Print version record.
prepared for Colorado Division of Wildlife and Colorado Division of Parks and Outdoor Recreation., "November 1991.", Description based on online resource; title from PDF cover; (viewed June 2015)
"A cooperative investigation conducted by the Colorado Geological Survey and funded by the Division of Mined Land Reclamation, Inactive Mine Program, Colorado Department of Natural Resources, through U.S. Government Grant No., "Updated June, 1989.", Description based on print version record.
State of Colorado, Bureau of Mines., Began with 1919., Last issue published 1949., Title varies slightly., Reports for 1942/1943 issued together., Reports for 1925, 1936, 1938, 1940, 1944-1945, and 1948 not published., Print version record.
Section A. Alamosa -- Section B. Buena Vista -- Section C. Burlington -- Section D. Durango -- Section E. Glenwood Springs -- Section F. Steamboat Springs., Description based on print version record.
Kourtney F. Stonehouse, Charles R. Anderson, Jr., Mark E. Peterson, and David R. Collins., "October 2016.", Bibliography: pages 62-64., DOW-R-T-48-16, Print version record.
Assist in the protection, conservation, and management of Colorado's aquatic animal resources through the monitoring, investigation, and management of aquatic animal health in state fish hatcheries, research facilities, free-ranging public fisheries and free-ranging aquatic animal populations, as well as aquatic animal resources in the private sector by providing diagnostics, research, regulated pathogen inspections, and laboratory analysis. Maintaining or improving aquatic animal health will help insure the stability of many populations, enable the recovery of others, and improve the quality of Colorado's wildlife resources., Published by Colorado Division of Wildlife 2005-2011., Online resource; title from PDF caption (viewed January 2019), Federal aid project F-83R.
