Colorado's fire season is year round, which means that both firefighters and residents have to be on heightened alert for the threat of wildfire at all times. Colorado's firefighters take every precaution to help protect you and your property from a wildfire. Residents need to do the same. Successfully preparing for a wildfire requires you to take personal responsibility or protecting yourself, your family and your property., Other agencies and organizations involved include: Colorado State Fire Chiefs Association; Colorado Fire Marshal's Association; Fire & Life Safety Educators of Colorado; Colorado Division of Fire Prevention & Control; Colorado Division of Homeland Security and Emergency Management., Online resource; title from PDF cover (viewed December 2025)
Thesis (Ph. D.)--Colorado State University, 1991., Includes bibliographical references (p. [141]-144)., Includes decision support system programs (App. B)., Mode of access: World Wide Web.
Arkansas Canyon stickleaf (Nuttallia densa) is a small, yellow-flowered, subshrub in the Loasaceae (Blazingstar Family) that is known only from the Upper Arkansas River Basin in Fremont and Chaffee counties, Colorado, and is considered to be imperiled at a global and state level. One of the biggest conservation issues for this imperiled plant species is the lack of awareness of its existence and status. Avoiding or minimizing impacts to this species during road maintenance activities will effectively help to conserve its habitat and is unlikely to confer substantial impacts on road maintenance goals and projects., Susan Panjabi and Gabrielle Smith., "May 2014.", "Report prepared for: Colorado Department of Transportation and the Colorado Natural Areas Program.", Includes bibliographical references (pages 9-10), Online resource; title from PDF title page (viewed January 2022)
Bell's twinpod (Physaria bellii) is a small, yellow-flowered plant in the Brassicaceae (Mustard Family) that is known only from the Front Range in Boulder and Larimer counties, Colorado, and is considered to be imperiled at a global and state level. One of the biggest conservation issues for this imperiled plant species is the lack of awareness of its existence and status. Avoiding or minimizing impacts to this species during road maintenance activities will effectively help to conserve its habitat and is unlikely to confer substantial impacts on road maintenance goals and projects., Susan Panjabi and Gabrielle Smith., "October 2014.", "Report prepared for: Colorado Department of Transportation and the Colorado Natural Areas Program.", Includes bibliographical references (pages 10-12), Online resource; title from PDF title page (viewed January 2022)
Brandegee wild buckwheat (Eriogonum brandegeei) is a mat-forming plant in the Polygonaceae (Buckwheat Family) that is known only from the Arkansas Valley in Fremont and Chaffee counties, Colorado, and is considered to be imperiled at a global and state level. One of the biggest conservation issues for this imperiled plant species is the lack of awareness of its existence and status. Avoiding or minimizing impacts to this species during road maintenance activities will effectively help to conserve its habitat and is unlikely to confer substantial impacts on road maintenance goals and projects., Susan Panjabi and Gabrielle Smith., "June 2014.", "Report prepared for: Colorado Department of Transportation and the Colorado Natural Areas Program.", Includes bibliographical references (pages 9-10), Online resource; title from PDF title page (viewed January 2022)
Colorado green gentian (Frasera coloradensis) is a small plant in the Gentianaceae (Gentian Family) that is known only from the southeastern Colorado in Baca, Bent, Prowers, and Las Animas counties and is considered to be imperiled at a global and state level. One of the biggest conservation issues for this imperiled plant species is the lack of awareness of its existence and status. Avoiding or minimizing impacts to this species during road maintenance activities will effectively help to conserve its habitat and is unlikely to confer substantial impacts on road maintenance goals and projects., Susan Panjabi and Gabrielle Smith., "May 2014.", "Report prepared for: Colorado Department of Transportation and the Colorado Natural Areas Program.", Includes bibliographical references (pages 10-11), Online resource; title from PDF title page (viewed January 2022)
Colorado supports habitat for approximately 120 globally imperiled plant species. These plants are in need of conservation attention to prevent unnecessary extirpations and extinctions. Numerous populations of these globally imperiled plants are known from roadside locations in Colorado. One of the biggest conservation issues for this imperiled plant species is the lack of awareness of its existence and status. Avoiding or minimizing impacts to this species during road maintenance activities will effectively help to conserve its habitat and is unlikely to confer substantial impacts on road maintenance goals and projects., Susan Panjabi and Gabrielle Smith., "June 2017.", "Report prepared for: the Colorado Natural Areas Program.", "Appendix Two-Special Management Areas. Maps and location specific information provided to project partners only." --Page 9., Includes bibliographical references (pages 5-7), Online resource; title from PDF title page (viewed January 2022)
