"June 30, 2006.", Description based on online resource; title from PDF cover (viewed February 2008)., Includes bibliographical references (p. 39-43)., Mode of access: World Wide Web.
Cover title., "Feb. 1996.", Financed in part by the Dept. of the Interior, U.S. Geological Survey., Includes bibliographical references (p. 19-21)., Mode of access: World Wide Web.
"Funded in part by the Colorado Department of Agriculture through the USDA's Specialty Crop Block Grant Program."--Page 2., Online resource; title from PDF caption (viewed December 2016)
Colorado attitudes about food and agriculture includes a few key points: 1) There is broad-based agreement that agriculture is an important part of Colorado's economy, and its quality of life and serves the state well in providing safe food at a reasonable cost. 2) There are some minor differences in the strength of support and confidence between those who live or were raised on a farm and those without such background. 3) Agricultural production practices are generally believed to be usually necessary to feed the population and safe; however, this is one area where there is some level of disagreement among our citizens, particularly related to GMOs. 4) There appears to be a role for Colorado Department of Agriculture programs, information relayed through labels, produce calendars and contacts at food retail sites, and agritourism, so perhaps those educational options can be better coordinated in the future., Michael Martin, [and 4 others], "March 2017.", Online resource; title from PDF caption (viewed March 2021)
Water that runs off the urban land surface during rain storms ("stormwater runoff") is typically collected in storm drains and eventually ends up in nearby lakes, rivers and streams ("receiving waters"). Left uncontrolled, stormwater runoff can cause flooding, stream erosion and pollution problems in receiving waters. Over the past 20-30 years, cities have started to require that permanent stormwater quality best management practices ("BMPs") be installed in urban areas to reduce the impacts of stormwater runoff by removing pollutants and the amount of stormwater runoff that enters receiving waters., Online resource; title from PDF cover (viewed December 2025)
Water that runs off the urban land surface during rain storms ("stormwater runoff") is typically collected in storm drains and eventually ends up in nearby lakes, rivers and streams ("receiving waters"). Left uncontrolled, stormwater runoff can cause flooding, stream erosion and pollution problems in receiving waters. Over the past 20-30 years, cities have started to require that permanent stormwater quality best management practices ("BMPs") be installed in urban areas to reduce the impacts of stormwater runoff by removing pollutants and the amount of stormwater runoff that enters receiving waters., Online resource; title from PDF cover (viewed December 2025)
