Attachment 1 of Remedial Action Plan and Site Design for Stabilization of the Inactive Uranium Mill Tailings Site at Gunnison, CO (1990)
"US Department of Energy. June 1990."

Attachment 4 of Remedial Action Plan and Site Design for Stabilization of the Inactive Uranium Mill Tailings Site at Gunnison, CO (1990)
"US Department of Energy. June 1990."

Attention Boaters and Fishermen Please Respect Nearby Private Property
"Bureau of Land Management"

BLM Beavers
"length, the beaver prowled with masto- dons. mammoths, and saber-toothed tigers. But those species disappeared with the retreat of the continental gla- cers. The beaver did not. It adapted-— ame smaller—and endured. Had the beaver not endured. Amer- ican history would have been written differently. For there can be no doubt about it—this country was built on beaver. The West was first explored— opened up—by those in pursuit of the beaver’s hide. They recorded not their journeys, made no claims for kings, but they were there. Their trade goods, half-breed children, and language greeted the first “recognized” explor- €rs—men whose wanderings were also justified by the probability of finding new sources of fur—primarily beaver."

BLM Draft Revisions for the White River Management Framework Plan (1979)
"Marvin Pearson. US DOI. February 1979."

BLM Wilderness Inventory (1979)
"David Walter. US DOI. April 25, 1979."

BLM Wilderness: The Colorado Proposal
"Rocky Mountain Chapter of the Sierra Club. BLM."

Background Information on the National Energy Conservation Challenge
"BACKGROUND XNPORMATZON ON THE NATIONAL ENERGY CoNSERVATTON CHALIERGE , WESTERN STATE COLLEGE OF CoLORADD Michael Proteman, National Executive Chaisnan Lavrence Whiteside, Rational Assistant Chaicaum Cristen Thomas, Nationzl Assistant Chairmen Pat Healey, National Vice-thaizsmcn BACKGROUND XNFPORMATT CA The Hational Energy Conservatien Challenge (HACC) was formed ag the wesule of a brain-storming session by Western Stats College studeets ca Apeil 7, i977. Yoasmmeh as Western State College is loeated in 2 tom which frequently has the caldest temperatures in the nation except for Alaska, the students fit that a challenge to save more anergy than any other institution ' between Octcber 1, 2977 and April 39,1978, wnid be both fan end useful, Oa April 18th a telegram was sent te Presiden: Carter following bis enargy speech, announcing the challenge, Advertisckents were placed in Saturday Reviev, Harpers, and Atlantic magazines, stating the challenge to any institution of any typo enyvhers in tha nation. The students devised a plas fer weekly events at Gimison to keep che ehallenge clearly fresh, including both serious and hugorous prejects. A political committes undertook ro keep state and aational leaders informed,"

Bad mix: Water and waste
"Loretta Sword. The Pueblo Chieftain."

Baseline Soil Inventory, Mount Emmons Project (1980)
"James P. Welsh. June 1980. Amax Environmental Services."

Baseline soil inventory Mount Emmons Project Gunnison, Colorado
"James P. Walsh.?AMAX Enviromental Services Inc."

Basis for Alternative Determination (RARE II)
"* Atl inventoried roadless areas are allocated to wilderness. Aiternative B : ail inventoried roadless areas are allocated to non-wilder-ess uses. sizternative C 1. Areas with one or more of the following are allocated to noa- wilderness. a. Total potential yield is greater than or equal to 4u=zbi of tinber >. The change in grazing capacity between potential and wilderznass managerent is greater than 300 AUM's. c. The change in total recreation visitor days (the sun of develop- ed, dissersed, and wildlife recreation) is greater shan 10,000 R.V.D.'s between potential and wilderness. dad. There are producing mines or proven mineral reserves. e. There is high potential for critical minerals. £. There is high potential for energy related minerals. 2. Areas not meeting any of the criteria in 1 above are allocated to wilderness. 3. Areas in the subset (No. 1 above) that also are in the top 19% of the composite wilderness attribute rating should be placed in the further planning for all options\" category."

Bass Brothers on Water (1997)
"Wall Street Journal. 1997."

Battery Storage in the United States: An Update on Market Trends
"Battery Storage in the United States: An Update on Market Trends Release date: July 15, 2020 Large-scale battery storage systems are increasingly being used across the power grid in the United States. In 2010, 7 battery storage systems accounted for only 59 megawatts (MW) of power capacity, the maximum amount of power output a battery can provide in any instant, in the United States. By 2015, 49 systems accounted for 351 MW of power capacity. This growth continued at an increased rate for the next three years, and the total number of operational battery storage systems has more than doubled to 125 for a total of 869 MW of installed power capacity as of the end of 2018. This report explores trends in battery storage capacity additions in the United States and describes the state of the market as of 2018, including information on applications, cost, ongoing trends, and market and policy drivers. These observations consider both power capacity and energy capacity, the total amount of energy that can be stored by a battery system. Some key observations are as follows: At the end of 2018, 869 megawatts (MW) of power capacity,[1] representing 1,236 megawatthours (MWh) of energy capacity,[2] of large- scale[3] battery storage was in operation in the United States. Over 90% of large-scale battery storage power capacity in the United States was provided by batteries based on lithium-ion chemistries. About 73% of large-scale battery storage power capacity in the Unites States, representing 70% of energy capacity, was installed in states covered by independent system operators (ISOs) or regional transmission organizations (RTOs). Alaska and Hawaii, with comparatively smaller electrical systems that account for 1% of total grid capacity in the United States, accounted for 12% of the power capacity in 2018, or 14% of large-scale battery energy capacity. Historically,"

Battery Storage in the United States: An Update on Market Trends
"Technical report (2010-2018). Covers United States, Alaska, Hawaii. Topics: battery storage, power grid, lithium-ion chemistries, frequency regulation. Agencies: PJM Interconnection, California Independent System Operator, California Public Utility Commission. Cites 1 external work."

Beaver Control on County Roads (2003)
"Ralph E. Clark III. September 29, 2003."

Beaver In Water Impoundments: Understanding A Problem of Water-Level Management
"Richard R. Buech. North Central Forest Experiment Station, St. Paul, Minnesota."

Beaver Management (1956)
"John L. Retzer, Harold M. Swope, Jack D. Remington, and William H. Rutherford. State of Colorado Department of Game and Fish. March 1956."

Beaver Management Plan
"Cuyahoga Valley National Park"

Beaver Management in Grazed Riparian Ecosystems
"Greg L. Munther. USDA Forest Service."

Beaver Pond Ecosystems and Their Relationships to Multi-Use Natural Resource Management
"Jay D. Hair, Gary T. Hepp, Lawrence M. Luckett, Kerry P. Reese, and David K. Woodward"

Beaver Re-introduction (2004)
"Beaver can be important regulators of aquatic and terrestrial ecosystems, with effects far beyond their food and space requirements'. Beaver have the potential to modify stream morphology and hydrology by cutting significant amounts of wood and building dams. This in turn influences a variety of biological responses within and adjacent to stream channels. Historically, beaver have been key agents of riparian succession and ecology throughout North America. They can naturally transform pioneer woody vegetation into physical features that result in the expansion of floodplains, riparian community structure, diversity, and productivity’. The predominance of beaver in the Pacific Northwest drew many early trappers and explorers to this part of the country. By 1900, unregulated exploitation left beaver almost extinct. Their removal, by extensive trapping, resulted in incised channels, loss of riparian and wetland areas, and loss of channel complexity critical to fish and invertebrate production. The beaver population in the U.S. has been reduced from a pre-European estimate of 60-400 million to a current level of 6-12 million’. As the role of beaver in managing and maintaining stream and riparian ecosystems has gained recognition, interest in the potential for reintroducing beaver to recover stream and riparian function in degraded ecosystems has grown. Beaver have been successfully transplanted into many watersheds throughout the United States during the past 50 years. This practice was very common during the 1950s after biologists realized the loss of ecological function resulting from over-trapping of beaver by fur traders before the turn of the century. Reintroduction has restored the beaver populations in some areas, but many areas are still devoid of beavers. For example, a"

Beaver and the James Creek Watershed (2003)
"Mark D. Williams. February 2003."

Beaver in Western North America: An Annotated Bibliography 1966 to 1986 (1966)
"Dean E. Medin and Kathryn E. Torquemada. USDA Forest Service. April 1988."

Beavers Once Helped Settle America- Now They Unsettle Land Managers (1989)
"Jay G. Hutchinson. 1989."

Beavers and Their Control
"University of New Hampshire Cooperative Extension"

Beavers in North Elk Meadows (2009)
"Ellen Pedersen. 2009."

Beavers: Biologists "Rediscover" a Natural Resource
"Dorothy Bergstrom. Pacific Northwest Station"

Bill Favoring Front Range Flushed: News Clip 1999 (1999)
"Author: Mike Soraghan Organization: The Denver Post Date:1999"

Bills at the Colorado General Assembly (2000)
"Marlene Zanetell Board of County Commissioners February 23, 2000"

Bio-fuels: 2003 (2003)
"Organizations: Pure Vision-2003, Power Energy Fuels Inc-2003"

Biologically Significant Areas in Gunnison County Colorado (1976)
"Robert B. Willey and Ruth L. Willey. Rocky Mountain Biological Laboratory September 1976."

Birth of Pueblo West result of Lake Pueblo construction
"Dennis Darrow. The Pueblo Chieftain."

Black Canyon Regional Profile
"RIO GRANDE SAN fired MiNeRAL LA PLATA ARCHULETA CONELOS FREMONT “J ALAMOSA FFER- FET Sm| DENVER ARAPAHOE ‘OOUGLAS ELBERT LINCOLN KIT CARSON ELLER) EL PASO CHEYENNE KIOWA PUEBLO crowmuey BENT PROWERS OTERO LAS ANIMAS BACA Black Canyon"

Black Mesa Mounds Photos (2001)
"Scotty CO. November 4, 2001."

Blue Ribbon (1991)
"Blue Ribbon Coalition. 1991."

Board of County Commissioners of Gunnison County Resolution No. 2006 – A Resolution Amending the Gunnison County Land Use Resolution To Enact A Workforce Housing Fee (2006)
"Board of County Commissioners. 2006."

Board of the Colorado River Water Conservation District (2002)
"Ralph E. Clark III. December 28, 2002."

Boating rights on rivers in Colorado
"Eric Leaper. National Organization for Rivers."

Bonanza cleanup
"B9na~~.a clea;nup, '· . Background 1• • • 12 adit and reconstruct the ponal · The lates t,. of several area,andconductgeologicreconnais- CERCLA removal actions within the sance back to a possible plug loca· , BonanzaMiningAreaCERCLASilo .'tion approximately 3500' into the •wai initiated by priv~e parti~; p!in:. · ad it. Safe recpnnnissance of the ad it cipally ASARCO,Inc., under F;orest requires installation of ventilation Service CERCLA authority and over- and lighting systems, mucking out sight, otthe Rawley 12 MiUsitein the debris,lllld retimbering'and rock bolt- summer of 1996. This work contin- ing the roof of the adit. ues the successful, cooperative effons , The ponal pond was com· of private panics, the,EP~. the State' pleted on schedule and has been func- of Colorado, lllld the Rio Grande tioning since September, 1996 when National Forest to ,address environ· the ad it ponnl was also successfully mental problems related to historic,, opened and req>nstructed. Work on mining in the Bonanza area. The the ponal pond included construction Rawley 12 Millsite Operable Unit is of a water treatment system for pH located in Squirrel Gulch about one adjustment, and although used ini· mile nonh of the Town of Bonanza. tinily upon opening the adit, the pH Previous work includes ongoing, of the water flowing into and out of"

Boom Town Financing Study Volume 1: Financial impacts of energy development in Colorado (1976)
"Prepared by: Ross M. Bolt, Dan Luna, Lynda A. Watkins, Department of Local Affairs- State of Colorado. November 1976."

Boulder County, A study of Growth in Boulder County_1973 (1973)
"City and County of Boulder. Boulder Area Growth Study Commission. November 1973."

Boulder County, CO. Final Report. Countrywide Waste Composition
"Technical report (2019). Covers Boulder County, Orlando, FL. Topics: waste composition, waste generation, waste disposal, recycling. Agencies: Boulder County, Republic Trucks, Western Disposal. Cites 1 external work."

Brief History of The Bureau of Reclamation (2000)
"Bureau of Reclamation History Program. July, 2000."

Briefing Paper Gunnison Colorado Uranium Mill Tailings Remedial Action (UMTRA) Project Groundbreaking Ceremony (1992)
"July 1992."

Briefing: of Capitol Reef N.P. Visitor’s Center (1977)
"[P* LOW pestis 19S a me aorl yon, Fy OC, _ soe, rve ok , D.C. Gare em poacd- iN aN\\ YN = is Lot 62 Bt rrtn— Fao <d . al - 22.34 a Aa 7 SO CUO ae c oR). eS ren llm ee e¢ | nS —_ Fig ro 7 yo fold A pucigati file <asen ~ Clb oped, Epi aechnath 13-15 7h Af pha yon | (IB & 2&0 os He Lire od. Laeqt och) a a 1S (2-1 Sh 4. [Scie Gig be) a don 5 2atenlttie he uc oacagput tenner) oAasatte 5 nae, ps on : | in + ty Coad fee oe ee : com ee an |"

Bureau of Land Management Gunnison Resource Area Resource Management Plan (1989)
"Barry Tollefson. USDOI BLM. January 25, 1989."

Burning Project on Upper Slopes (1999)
"Ralph E. Clark III. October 16, 1999."

Bury, burn, or gasify: assessing municipal solid waste management options in Indian megacities by exergy analysis
"Sachin B. Jadhao, Sunil G. Shingade, Aniruddha B. Pandit & Bhavik R. Bakshi Clean Technologies and Environmental Policy 19, 1403– 1412(2017) 616 Accesses 6 Citations Metrics Abstract With increasing consumption propelled by economic prosperity, waste generation per capita in developing countries is growing quickly. Traditional approaches of open dumping and landfilling are encountering physical constraints, particularly in megacities, and the need for alternate municipal solid waste (MSW) management strategies is urgent. Among alternatives that are commonly considered are waste-to-energy technologies including incineration and plasma gasification. Previous studies convey the benefits of such technologies, but most do not consider the waste and environmental conditions in tropical megacities such as Mumbai, India, making these studies of limited use to developing countries. This"

Business Brief-Who does best out of America’s 43% of North Sea oil (1977)
"The Economist September 24, 1977"

Buttes Gas & Oil Iron Hill – Powder Horn (1977)
"Hugo A. Ferchau.?Western State College of Colorado. 1977."

CARP-Colorado Aqueduct Return Project (2002)
"Ralph E. Clark III February 2002"

CO River Conservation District on Trans-mountain Diversion (2000)
"Colorado River Conservation District March 16th 2000"

CO Water Workshop: A Success Story Water Rights Settlement in Division 3 (2000)
"James Webb Colorado Water Workshop July 28th 2000"

CONFIDENTIAL DRAFT Center for Environment & Sustainability (2014)
"CONFIDENTIAL DRAFT Center for Environment & SustainabilityCONFIDENTIAL DRAFT Western State Colorado University Coldharbour Chair In the Winter of 2014, the Gunnison Housing Foundation generously gave Western $150,000 to match Western in hiring a full-time faculty member with half-time reassign to serve as Coldharbour’s (now also ORE’s) Executive Director over the course of four year. In the first year, the person we hired merged Coldharbour with ORE, while delivering educational programming at Coldharbour like a summer environmental camp. This person served Western well in the classroom, but was quite buried in the necessary work of Coldharbour,and thus struggled to serve graduate mentees and Western colleagues well when the Spring came around (estimating 40 hours per week Coldharbour, 20 hours per week Western). Western fully expected things to improve in the second year: the Coldharbour Chair had only one course per semester (each already prepped) in 2015-2016, the board was hiring a staff member to lessen the Coldharbour load, and the ED had a very supportive board coming together on a shared vision. Western thus proposes to shift the position to invest the funding to better reflect the workload. Rather than two courses and four mentees per year over three remaining years, Western proposes condensing the funding over two years instead so that the position can be a Western faculty member with .7time reassign to lead Coldharbour. The Western .3 would be: e Teaching(.2): Each year, she or he will teach twoMEM or ENVS courses per year. We would hope that the courses could fit with Coldharbour goals so Coldharbour land and larger efforts could be a site of student projects and field trips for that course. e MEM Mentoring(.1):Would take on half of the original number of mentees per year for the"

CONSIDERATIONS FOR DESIGN OF A POSSIBLE UPPER LOST CANYON LOW INCOME HOUSING COMMUNITY (2009)
"September 16, 2009."

COUNTERPROPOSAL (1992)
"The First National Bank of Gunnison and The Gunnison Council For the Arts. 1992."

CU Study on State Water Issues Under Fire (1993)
"Steve Lipsher. Denver Post Capitol Bureau. February 18, 1993."

CWCB’s Exclusive Appropriation Rights of ISFs Recognized (2000)
"Author: Bahman Hatami (Editor) Organization: InStream Colorado Date: April 2000"

Cabin Creek Area (1980)
"James P. Walsh. Amax Environmental Services Inc. February 1980. Map."

Calif. Water Worries Reach New Level (1998)
"Author: Larry Gerber Organization: The Associated Press Date: December 26th 1998"

Call Protections (2000)
"Pete Klingsmith, POWER, 2000"

Canada and the Human Environment
"Jack Davis. Government of Canada."

Candidate Conservation Agreement With Assurances for Gunnison Sage-grouse (Centrocerucus minimus) between the Colorado Division of Wildlife and the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service (2005)
"Colorado Division of Wildlife and US Fish and Wildlife Service. April 2005."

Candidate Conservation Agreement with Assurances Letter (2005)
"Robert K. Towry. Colorado Division of Wildlife April 27, 2005."

Case Number 93M249 The People of the State of Colorado, Plainfiff, vs. Robert Morris, Defendant. (1994)
"James H Garudt. April 2, 1994."

Case Studies of Economic Analysis and Community Decision Making for Decentralized Wastewater Systems (2004)
"Rocky Mountain Institute. December 1, 2004."

Cattle a Vital Link in the Global Food Chain
"American National Cattleman’s Association."

Cebolla Ranger District. (1995)
"James R. Dawson. USDA/FS/Taylor River/Cebolla Ranger District. January 30, 1995."

Chapter One What is DMEA's Board of Directors? And What is it Good For?
"Those are questions we ask ourselves a lot. The easiest thing is to list what we can’t do. We can’t read meters. We can’t turn the power back on after lightning or a fallen tree knocks it out. We can’t enroll new customers or turn the power off to non- payers. And we wouldn’t know where to begin to run the Association’s computerized bookkeeping system. . Despite that, we nine elected people are ultimately in charge of DMEA: its 120 employees, its $43 million budget, its 29,000 meters, its $40 million in debt, and all the rest. How can that be? How can such an unlikely system work? There's a 70-year long answer that starts back in the 1930s, during the Great Depression. Then President Franklin Delano Roosevelt figured that if the country were ever to come out of that economic pit, the rural parts of the.country would have to be part of the recovery. , . So the Roosevelt Administration made low-cost loans available to cooperatives willing to electrify the countryside through the Rural Electrification Administration. In response, the people in the rural parts of Delta and Montrose counties formed a cooperative, elected a board of directors consisting of seven men and two women, and told them to get to work. Their first meeting was August 27, 1938. They regularly met on Saturday evenings at 7:30 p.m., probably while their families were at the movies. That first board didn’t know much about electricity either. How could it? If farmers"

Charting the Future of the Colorado River’s Undeveloped Waters (1995)
"Presentation by Peter H. Evans to the1995 Colorado Water Workshop At the Western State College, Gunnison, CO. August 4th 1995"

Chubs in the Tub: Colorado's Native Aquatic Species Restoration Facility (2003)
"Colorado Division of Wildlife. 2003."

Cities need more water storage (2000)
"James Amos. The Pueblo Chieftain. November 5, 2000."

Citizen Participation In Determining Suitability For Coal Mining (1979)
"Linda Lindsey. Western Slope Energy Research Center, Incorporated. April 23, 1979."

City of Gunnison (Recreation Survey Report Scheduled May 8) (1974)
"Gunnison Country recreational opportunities--present and possible--is gist of a report to be given to Gunnison City Council May 8. - University of Colorado student team conducting the survey _and study will make its final report at the regular council meeting this date. Place is Council Chambers in the Municipal Building. Time is 7:30 p.m. An invitation is issued to all interested citizens to hear the report and to make comments. Six seniors in the College of Environmental Design have been working on the survey since January. It includes results of a questionnaire distributed at random in February along with materials collected and studied from other Colorado cities as well as information from the Bureau of Outdoor Recreation. (more) Home of Western State College and Gateway to Blue Mesa Aeseroir CITY OF GUNNISON Recreation Survey Page 2 Students have prepared a slide presentation, graphic dis- plays and a condensed leaflet for distribution at the report"

City of Gunnison Master Plan Update Progress Report #5 Housing Policy Options
"The table below contains housing policy options, most of which address “affordable housing”. The policies range from a “hands off” approach by local government to various incentives and/or requirements to encourage or mandate the construction of new affordable housing units. The table includes a column for members of the Steering Committee and the Planning Commission and others to express their degree of support for each policy. The various policies are derived from: # Suggestions provided by the public at the first public workshop 4 Written survey conducted by city staff ¢ Interviews of community leaders conducted by the Consultants # Policies recommended in the 1994 Master Plan and the Draft Gunnison County Comprehensive Plan Policies and practices adopted by other communities The table is preceded by a draft statement of “Desired Future Condition”, which is a suggested housing vision statement that the policies should attempt to achieve during the next 20 years. The purpose of the table is to facilitate participation by members of the Steering Committee/Planning Commission and others in choosing housing policies that are appropriate for the City of Gunnison. Policy options will be prepared in future progress reports for other plan elements, such as land use and growth management, economic development, etc. It is hoped that this process will result in a consensus about suitable policies by “weeding out” those that are not considered to be feasible or practical for Gunnison. This exercise is the first step in a series of iterations leading to an adopted, updated Master Plan. Please note that policies addressing appropriate locations and densities for new"

City of Gunnison Parks, Recreation and Open Space Master Plan Potential Residential Buildout – Scenario 1
"vpewvwvrvwvovevivwvivwveivwevevwvwevewwweweweweww vee ey ee re . Total Total “arcel Usits/ Parcel Unites ware Ua Dgaig PH seem Gat POset LEGEND ! Hh a pe 19 192548 [_] Federal Land Areas Suitable For Development 2 94 20 162 «6 «4872 ~ 2 2 2s 30 2 2179-23 SAAB FS City Parks {_] Natural Heritage Areas 22 9 25 3 . Great Blue Heron, Bdith's copper dutterfly, : A fe Pet Pr “ 25 23 4 School District Land Holdings Untiliate eprite mullock, Skiff milkveteb, p gait Brandegte milkvetch, Philadelphie fleabene, 6 488 25 1220 m4 8325208 : Other Land Holdings - County, Valco, etc. Gunalnna salikveiess Colorado Desert Parsley 7 ® 2 70 2s 197 «25 393 ; 8 s% 28 140 1% «1460 «(2S (36S Lt Wet Soils/ High Water Table Less than Ky wees Urban Growth Boundery es be z eo as ta of as {] Floodplains - 100 Year Proposed Boundary of Demand no 62 2S ASS 2 16 «62S 40 IP] Stopes Greater than 30% for City Recreational Facilities 12 200 6 = (1200 30 280 (2S 83 1 : oat =e City Limits 3 $8 6 36 31m 25 435 |_| Subdivisions - Existing and Proposed Ly ¢ 13 § 978 32 oS = ala | s 7 2 3 Bo 2S) 8B 1"

City of Gunnison Water Policy
"Gunnison City Council."

City, conservancy board meet on river questions
"Peter Roper. The Pueblo Chieftain."

Clean Water Act: Proposed Revisions to EPA Regulations to Clean Up Polluted Waters (2000)
"Peter F. Guerrero. United States General Accounting Office. July 21, 2000."

Cleaning Up Coal Creek (1980)
"Coal Creek can come back to life, with fish once more in residence, after a major restoration job. The project, already underway, is expected to take less than three years to complete. It is a major commitment by AMAX Inc. as the company explores the possibility of opening a molybdenum mine at Mt. Emmons near Crested Butte, Colo. \" We used to fish the creek. You could Tony Verzuh was born in Crested Butte catch all the trout you wanted: rain- in 1912. He has lived there all his life and bow, native, eastern, German brown. taken part in alm ost every aspect of During the depression in 1931 , we'd go commu nity activity. He has worked for out in the creek and get fish for dinner. the telephone company and the coal We used to catch fish right where I live. mines. He has served o n the city counci l My cousin caught a two-pounder in and as sheriff. Verzuh is now a con- front of city hall about 40 years back ... tractor and rancher. In the winter, when the creek was down, fish used to stay in beaver ponds. There always were fish. \" I I \" When AMAX acquired the Keystone Ralph Barnett became AMAX project Mine, it inherited a pollution problem manager at Mt. Emmons in October,"

Cleaning Up Coal Creek (1980)
"AMAX inc. 1980."

Climbing Mt. Elber and Mt. Massive
"USDA Forest Service."

Coal Bed Methane Recovery and Underground Coal Mine Methane Management (2002)
"Colorado School of Mines. August 11, 2002."

Coal Development in the West
"John G. Jenkins. Princeton University."

Coal Power Plants (1977)
"Ruth Frear, 1977"

Coal Train Assessment Final Report (1976)
"December 15, 1976."

Coal-Bed Methane – Whose Water Is It? (2004)
"Western Water & Land, Inc. May 20, 2004."

Coldharbour Institute Board Meeting (2019)
"February 19, 2019."

Coldharbour Institute Executive Director Board Report
"Coldharbour Institute facilitates education, incubation, and demonstration of responsible personal, community and land practices. Human Resources e New Fellows are beginning to apply for fellowships. The descriptions are posted on the website. We had 12 last semester and will be paring those down to eight this coming year. e Team Meeting Schedule for the remainder of the semester. Kelley Room 103: « Team Meetings: 2/19, 3/5, 3/26, 4/2,4/16 * Professional Development: 2/26, 3/19, 4/23 \" Co-mentor week (no team meeting): 3/12, 4/9, 4/23 * Looking for presentation on 4/23 around giving a compelling presentation (to prepare students for their community forum or finals) as well as an open slot on 3/19. Any ideas for this are welcome. e We continue to build a Board mentorship program to pair board members and these Fellow Partnerships. Fundraising e Year End Fundraiser - MJ and Francie are very effectively using Network for Good program to put together our appeal to include a mailer, Social Media, newsletter, and event spanning from Nov 27-Dec 31%. We brought in a net total of $1200. ¢ Grants — We continue to build our grant program. MJ is spearheading this area at the moment as she works part time from home."

Coldharbour – ORE DRAFT Resolution 2015.8:Fiscal Policy (2015)
"As an organization, Coldharbour/ORE is committed to the following best practices in management of our finances. 1. Oversight 1.1. All Coldharbour finances will be managed by a contracted third party bookkeeper. 1.2. Prior to all board meetings, the contracted third party bookkeeper will provide financial statements to the executive director who will review these statements and pass them on toall board members who will also review these financials. The Coldharbour/ORE board will discuss and resolve any concerns or discrepancies and approve financial statements at each board meeting. 1.3. it is the responsibility of all board members to review all financial reports and budgets and maintain an awareness of the financial state of Coldharbour/ORE. 1.4. Restricted funds:Funds with certain restrictions and designations can only be used for those specific designations and in accordance with restrictions. Quarterly financial reports will we presented to the board that show clearly how funds in different restricted categories are being used. 2. Budget Process and Implementation 2.1. The board of Coldharbour/ORE shall approve an annual operating budget for each calendar/fiscal year that will project income and expenses and will provide for programs and support services as outlined in the work plan for the year. The board will approve the annual budget prior to the start of the fiscal/calendar year."

Colo-Ute's Plan for West Slope Powerline is Only the Beginning
"Teresa Erickson, Judy Robinson and Joe Pepi. Western Colorado Congress, WSERC and Wright’s Mesa Elec. Consumers Association."

Coloradans will vote on Amendment #3, an anti-nuclear initiative (1976)
"Jack K. Horton. Southern California Edison Company. October 22, 1976."

Colorado 58 (2002)
"ACTION 22, CLUB 20, PROGRESSIVE 15. November 2002."

Colorado Coal Maps
"Niles E Grosvenor. Colorado School of Mines."

Colorado Community Assessment Manual (2002)
"Economic Developer’s Council of Colorado and Colorado Office of Economic Development and International Trade, April, 2002"

Colorado Community Profile (1973)
"Division of Commerce and Development. July 1, 1973."

Colorado County Pop. Est. 1970-1980 Methods and Results (1970)
"David E. Monarchi.?CU Boulder. 1981."

Colorado Department of Natural Resources Division of Wildlife Wetlands Program Summary (1998)
"Alex F. Chappell. Colorado Division of Wildlife. June 1998."

Colorado Department of Public Health and Environment – Water Quality Control Commission
"These regulations are promulgated pursuant to section 25-8-101 et seq. C.R.S., as amended, and in particular, 25-8-203 and 25-8-204. 35.2 PURPOSE These regulations establish classifications and numeric standards for the Gunnison River/Lower Dolores River Basins, including all tributaries and standing bodies of water. This includes all or parts of Gunnison, Delta, Montrose, Ouray, Mesa, Saguache and Hinsdale Counties. This also includes the lower Dolores River and its tributaries in Dolores, Montrose, Mesa and San Miguel Counties. The classifications identify the actual beneficial uses of the water. The numeric standards are assigned to determine the allowable concentrations of various parameters. Discharge permits will be issued by the Water Quality Control Division to comply with basic, narrative, and numeric standards and control regulations so that all discharges to waters of the state protect the classified uses. (See Regulation No. 31, section 31.14). Itis intended that these and all other stream classifications and numeric standards be used in conjunction with and be an integral part of Regulation No.31 Basic Standards and Methodologies for Surface Water. 35.3. INTRODUCTION These regulations and tables present the classifications and numeric standards assigned to stream segments listed in the attached tables (See section 35.6(4)). As additional stream segments are classified and numeric standards for designated parameters are assigned for this drainage system, they will be added to or replace the numeric standards in the tables in section 35.6(4). Any additions or revisions of classifications or numeric standards can be accomplished only after public hearing by the Commission and proper consideration of evidence and testimony as specified by the statute and the"

Colorado Division of Wildlife Wetlands Initiative Legacy Project 1997-1998 Progress Report Presented To The Wildlife Commission (1997)
"Alex F. Chappell. Colorado Division of Wildlife. 1998."

Colorado Earth Advocate Synfuels Alert! Safe Power Narrows Oil Shale Report (1976)
"Bob Vollmerhausen, Renelle Rae, George Kyncl. Colorado Earth Advocate Friends of the Earth. May 1976."

Colorado Environment 2000, 1989 (2000)
"Colorado Environment. 2000."

Colorado Environment Depends on the Use of its Land (1970)
"Colorado Land Use Commission. 1970."

Colorado Environmental Commission Recommendations for the Immediate Action
"Colorado Environmental Commission"

Colorado Environmental Commission Second Interim Report December 1971 (1971)
"Colorado Environmental Commission. December, 1971."

Colorado Geologic Highway Map
"Western GeoGraphics."

Colorado Gets Water Bill (1998)
"The Denver Post November 27th 1998"

Colorado Housing Trust Fund
"The Governor’s veto of the affordable housing loans and grants line item for the 2002-2003 state budget, and the sunset of the State Low Income Housing Tax Credit weakened our ability to address Colorado’s housing needs. A housing trust fund would create a dedicated source of public revenue that would not be subject to the annual appropriations process and would guarantee some affordable housing will be built or pre- served every year. A housing trust fund would provide a flexible source of funding to support a broad range of activities including land acquisition, infrastructure, predevelopment and development costs, rehab or new construction, weath- erization, and down-payment assistance. Grants and loans would be made available on a competitive statewide basis to support affordable rental and home-ownership opportunities for households earning up to 80% of area median income. Recognizing that families"

Colorado Humanities Program Grant Application (1976)
"Town of Crested Butte Planning Committee, Ralph E Clark III. January 10, 1976."

Colorado Irrigation Systems
"Carol DeAngelis."

Colorado Land Use Commission Recommendations (1970)
"Colorado Land Use Commission. 1970."

Colorado Local Government Financial Trends: An Analysis by Planning and Management Regions of 1960 through 1971 (1960)
"Lynn P. Behrn under the direction of Robert L. Ekland. 1973."

Colorado Main Street Program Application for 2003 (2003)
"Colorado Community Revitalization Association; City of Gunnison. 2003."

Colorado Manpower Review (1971)
"Colorado Department of Labor and Development. July 1, 1971."

Colorado Natural Areas Council, Agenda Item (1998)
"Janet Coles. November 13, 1998."

Colorado Natural Areas Program Division of Parks and Outdoor Recreation Department of Natural Resources State of Colorado, MOUNT EMMONS IRON BOG NATURAL AREA, Draft Articles of Designation
"Division of Parks and Outdoor Recreation, Department of Natural Resources State of CO"

Colorado Off-Road News (1977)
"Dick Suess. Aurora Publishing Company, Inc. 1977."

Colorado Olympic Region, Comprehensive Environmental Planning Program_1972 (1972)
"Denver Olympic Organizing Committee. Rocky Mountain Center on Environment. Charles Gathers and Associates Inc. 1972."

Colorado Planning Notebook: Elements in the Community General Plan
"Colorado Division of Commerace and Development"

Colorado Planning Notebook: Making a Land-Use Survey
"Colorado?Division of Commerce and Development."

Colorado Planning Notebook: The Preliminary Reconaissance
"Colorado Division of Commerce and Development."

Colorado Planning Notebook: Zoning- an Introductory Guide
"Colorado?Division of Commerce and Development."

Colorado Projections: 1980-1990-2000 and Methodology: Technical Paper #12 (1980)
"Colorado Land Use Commission Staff. November 16, 1972."

Colorado Ranch Management School (Part 1)
"R. Clark"

Colorado Ranch Management School (Part 10) (1996)
"‘lap lank plakaSiod -— Awl Col Teekay Cah Ut Wi Th aN Ke BEG AABN aaa, A Ce oes Lavin Seem nen ES, = nian ree Shp avian Se G. 7 ipa sey acal “Jaane - ee ope ms cts (bua — fit Terk S ee Sop Harb aSiscaliors ~ ne ae > Oey peel (iy. Ca cnr, ite C2 ) Aarne pin ie (erwin sol dlernves (Selon wader aac ee - 7 - - - - +t in . .. i _- ; . - - . . : > se ae a Tbe . oe Fa Tl 2 Lt : hoe we . | Lv hyn yy) YY Y paany, ra_| S ;"

Colorado Ranch Management School (Part 11) (1996)
"1. You will learn a process for setting effective goals. 2. You will understand the importance of moving beyond goal setting to goal achievement. 3. You will understand the difference between quality of life goals and other types of goals and objectives. 4, You will examine your values and write down your own quality of life goals. 5. You will learn the process of integrating your goals with those of your family or team. COLORADO RANCH MANAGEMENT SCHOOL PEOPLE TABLE OF CONTENTS Objectives 2.0.0... ccc eee ence tenet eee een eenes Page 1 Exercise: Focus on Your Own Quality of Life Goals ............... Page 2 Family and Teams Continuous Process Improvement Approach to Team Building ...............0 ccc cece cee eeee Page 3 Characteristics of the Effective Team ..............00ecceee Page 6 When Generations Ranch Together...............0eeeeeeee Page 7 Breakthrough Thinking .......... 0... ccc cee cece cee cceeceuace Page 11"

Colorado Ranch Management School (Part 12) (1996)
"yon Financia | Stéuctuce — Goss Magia) fit @ + SAles ~ Direct Costs & Ca ds - Zand 14 Bop “Htachine COLORADO RANCH MANAGEMENT SCHOOL MONEY TABLE OF CONTENTS Objectives 2.0... cc ec eee eee eet teen eee ee eates Page B Will You Survive ........ 0.2 cece eee eee eee eee ewes Page B-1 Gross Margin Analysis ........ 2... cece e cee c ere teen ee nenes Page B-5 Economic Graph... 1... eee ce ee eee eee eens Page B-7 Three Factors Affecting Profit ........... 2.0.2 cee eee ee re wena Page B-8 Expanded Mind Map ............ 220 c sce cece rece erat reece Page B-9 Crazy Creek Ranch Se ee eee ee eee eee ete ee ee eee eee Page B-10 Nature of CostS 2... cc ee ee et ee eee eee eee Page B-13"

Colorado Ranch Management School (Part 13) (1996)
"Objectives .. 1... . 2c ce cece eee rece tenet eee e eens Ecosystem Ecology Brittle and Non-Brittle Environments ............-.5200085 Biotic and Abiotic Components .............0. eee eeeees Energy FIOW ...... cece cence rc cent ee ee eee eee eeee Mineral Cycle .. 2.2... 2... cece cece eee ewe te teen eens Water Cycle 2.0.1... . ccc cee eee ee eee eterna SuCceSSION .. 1... . cece ee eee eee eee teen eee nees Ecosystem Responses to Grazing .............ccceenees Plant Ecology Plant Growth and Development ..............02022e eee Plant Responses to Grazing ............02 cece eeceees Page C-12 Page C-19 COLORADO RANCH MANAGEMENT SCHOOL Page C-1 LAND OBJECTIVES 1. You will learn how your stewardship affects your land. 2. You will understand the basic ecosystem components and the"

Colorado Ranch Management School (Part 2) (1996)
"R. Clark. 1996."

Colorado Ranch Management School (Part 3) (1996)
"R. Clark. 1996"

Colorado Ranch Management School (Part 4) (1996)
"R. Clark. 1996."

Colorado Ranch Management School (Part 5) (1996)
"R. Clark. 1996"

Colorado Ranch Management School (Part 6) (1996)
"grazing leases, your neighbor’s field of crop aftermath, the pile of cull potatoes down the road, and the local feed store. This is a description of your feed resources. Which of these are economical, and used in what way? The severity of your climate will also have a major impact on the final description of your economical feed resources and the level of animal production it will support. The second consideration, your dependency on labor and machinery, will have a lasting impact on profitability. As labor and machinery costs increase, the likelihood of profit declines. You all know of the rancher that manages to calve 300 cows on his owl. Thé point is, he designed it that way. So to keep the animal in perspective, it is important to understand that the sun is our primary energy source. Green plants trap sunlight energy and convert it to nutrients for their growth and propagation. Animals, including humans, eat e plants and other animals, converting them into nutrients for their own growth and propagation. And thus, energy flows from the sun. A world of animals depends on the energy captured by a world of plants, and life on this planet is a function of this"

Colorado Ranch Management School (Part 7) (1996)
"% CHAPTER SEVEN ones PROFITABILITY FROM A FORAGE-BASED _,, -” OPERATION “ 4 he SS N y FORAGE AND PROFIT Profitability in forage-based environments is dictated by effective use of quality from the forage resource to meet the os needs of the animals being produced. Cost is the variable that more than any other determines whether an operation isS— profitable. The ability of the manager to meet livestock needs from the forage nes what additional production costs are required to provide a diet for grazing animals which allows . them gat h tha Gh environment. Spaeth A Kew y"

Colorado Ranch Management School (Part 8) (1996)
"T ¢cF 1. Enterprise gross margins are the difference between enterprise gross revenue and direct cost. om by herd PE Grose’ nibs 4155 us to compare operations of different structures and sizes. T LF 3. Contribution analysis gives the ranch gross revenue credit for livestock even though the livestock were not sold. T “F 4. Managerial accounting differs from financial accounting in the following ways: managerial accounting places less emphasis on precision and it is not governed by generally accepted accounting principles. i un there hehaview ee allocates cost based on T a. 6. Over the-long run, price equals the average cost of production. cyuce causa Subecels [a"

Colorado Ranch Management School (Part 9) (1996)
"ch “eet (onan ‘ ° ‘ U é . oh Schad eens HRD) SOT see gC +67 eke. Se = ee. _ a, ER I Core J peony episinin sapere Me G PEA OMMAAG Peer irs — Ue Se “5 Se Cask | nota Kame th note ‘ wet Cand in ; or oe Pee pow a f _ : ae: . eCat lyst petiltes ¢ OM Lethe rer R. Cer o eee aE Ei Beats ZEACN Ipe AO3] SS | 00602 ons | oogee: | oosLzs | oos6ot ooss fads: §=} ooo 3 footig | tbe] zemO fy ADO] | pS 4.00206 O16 | OOZLy- | GogvOS LootorL cove | oor =| cone «= Onr69_ |"

Colorado Riparian Association Membership List
"Colorado Riparian Association."

Colorado Riparian Association registration forms (1992)
"Colorado Department of Natural Resources, State Soil Conservation Board. November 10, 1992."

Colorado River Basin Study: Final Report (1997)
"Final Report by Dale Pontius, Principal Investigator In conjunction with SWCA, Inc. Environmental Consultants. Tucson, AZ. August 1997"

Colorado River Compact 1922 (1922)
"Approved Colorado River compact of 1922 Includes all articles of said compact."

Colorado River Compact 1999 (1999)
"An introduction written by POWER addressing a sever sustained drought as well as newspaper articles from the Denver Post addressing the drought."

Colorado River Debt 2
"KIingsmith Documents"

Colorado River Flow At Lee Ferry, Arizona (1998)
"Colorado River flow charts from Lee Ferry, AZ October 22nd 1998"

Colorado River Report (2000)
"Steve Glazer, James Wechsler, Tom Myers, Sue Lowry, Jim McCarthy, David Czamanske, Dave Wegner, Richard Ingebretsen, Fred Cagle, Rob Smith. The Sierra Club Colorado River Taske Force. August 2000."

Colorado River Report
"A report prepared by the Sierra club regarding the Colorado River, and how it is being over used."

Colorado River Storage Project (1956)
"Date: April 11th 1956"

Colorado River Storage Project [Under Construction] (1961)
"Bureau of Reclamation (USBR) 1961"

Colorado River Storage Project- Authority to Construct, Operate and Maintain (1955)
"Committee’s Conclusions Committee on Interior and Insular Affairs 1955-1956"

Colorado River Water Development (1951)
"Organization: Gunnison Watershed Conservation Committee Date: April 30th 1951?"

Colorado River Water Users Association 2001 Resolutions (2001)
"Colorado River Water Users Association. 2001."

Colorado Source Water Assessment & Protection Swap (1998)
"Water Quality Control Division Colorado Department of Public Health & Environment. October 1, 1998."

Colorado Water Conservation Board Meeting, July 25, 2000 (2000)
"Board of County Commissioners County of Gunnison, Colorado. July 24, 2000."

Colorado Water Conservation Board Memorandum (March 12, 2002) (2002)
"Randy Seaholm and Steve Miller, Sr. Colorado Water Conservation Board. March 12, 2002."

Colorado Water Quality Control
"Paul Frohardt, Ray Christensen, Elena Kroll, Amelia Whiting, Max Dodson, Diana Glaser."

Colorado Water Workshop: "Quenching the Urban Giant" Front Range Water Supply Planning Solutions (1994)
"Presentation Report by Ken Salazar July 20th 1994 ?"

Colorado and New Communities: The State’s Role and Responsibilities in the Development of New Communities (1972)
"By: Peter Naseth. Prepared under the direction of J.D. Arehart. 1972."

Colorado is at the crossroads of energy development and nees your help in deciding which way to go. (1976)
"Jeffrey V. Sutherland and Meladee Martin. Coloradans for Safe Power. 1976."

Colorado's Air Tomorrow Is Colorado's Concern Today (1977)
"Wilderness Society. February 13, 1977."

Colorado's Natural Heritage: Rare and Imperiled Animals, Plants, and Plant Communities (1997)
"Natural Heritage Program Colorado. October 1997."

Colorado's Wildlife Company: Habitat Crisis (1990)
"The Real Threat To Wildlife By \\tow Tae Colorado wildlife have faced many threats over the last century and a half, not always successfully Wolves and gnzziies were eradicated because of public fears and competition with agnculture and ranching interests Bison were hunted to extinction in the wild, prmanily due to US Army determination to conquer the Amencan Indians. Beaver were nearly wiped out by trapping in order to meet people s demand for felt hats Peregnne talcons and bald eagles declined because of pesticide posoning Bul today one single enemy looms as the greatest threat to wildlife in our state — loss of habitat In simplest terms, habitat 's home Its the place wild animals live and is compnsed of four factors neces sary for ite food. water, shelter, and space If a given area cant provide the nght combination of food, water, shelter or space for a species, that place becomes uninhabitable for that animal As land in our state 's"

Colorado's Wildlife Company: Tales of Winter (1989)
"Colorado Division of Wildlife. 1989."

Colorado, County Population Estimates– 1970-1980 (1970)
"David E. Monarchi.?University of Colorado, Boulder. 1980."

Colorado, Wildfire Hazards: Guideline for their Prevention in Subdivisions and Developments (1973)
"Thomas B. Borden. State Forester. 1973."

Colorado: Options for the Future (1970)
"Max S. Peters. 1970."

Colorado?s Alpine Ecosystem Health ? A Case Study on San Juan, Sawatch, and West Elk Mountains (2017)
"Robert W. Frank. 2017."

Colorado’s Environmental Future: Where We Want To Be and How We Want To Get There (2000)
"Colorado Environment 2000. 1989"

Combined Report of The Colorado River Storage Project (1959)
"Date: July 21st 1959"

Comment Draft Oh-Be-Joyful Wilderness Study Report and Draft Environmental Impact Statement (1981)
"Ralph E. Clark III. August 10, 1981."

Comment Notes on Bench Development Proposal: Gunnison County Planning Commission (1990)
"Ralph E Clark III. Gunnison County Planning Commission. January 26, 1990."

Comment on Travel Management Plan (1998)
"Ralph E Clark. November 28, 1998."

Comments for Record of Public Meeting on Mission Statement and Evaluation Criteria for the Gunnison Valley Land Preservation Fund (1997)
"Ralph E Clark. October 4, 1997."

Comments of the Colorado Environmental Coalition in Regards to the Gunnison Resource Area Draft (1991)
"Todd Robertson. Colorado Environmental Coalition. June 14, 1991."

Comments on Colorado-Ute's request to WSC for a marketing services proposal (1985)
"Ralph E. Clark III. October 31, 1985."

Comments on Draft Gunnison Master Plan: Letter to County Commissioners (1994)
"Ralph E Clark III. March 7,1994"

Comments on Gunnison County Airport Runway Extension: Letter to Board of County Commissioners (1999)
"Ralph E Clark III. August 7, 1999."

Comments on Gunnison County Portion of Corridor 87-277 (2018)
"Luke Danielson. Sustainable Development Strategies Group. February 23, 2018."

Comments on draft Parks, Recreation, and Open Space Plan (1996)
"Ralph E. Clark III. November 16, 1996."

Comments on proposed Gunnision Aggregate Resources land use authorization for operation of asphalt batch plant about 5 miles southwest of Gunnison (2008)
"Ralph E. Clark III. November 15, 2008."

Comments on recent draft of Gunnison Travel Management Plan
"Stan Irby, Russell Japuntich, March Hatcher, Navid Navidi, Doug Washburn, Steven Guerrieri, and Matt Thorpe"

Comments on the Contour Development Co. Gunnison Center ProjectLetter to City Council by Butch Clark (1995)
"Ralph E Clark III. July 27, 1995."

Communications with Municipalities (1967)
"Western State College. 1967."

Community Energy Planning (2007)
"Ralph E. Clark III. March 18, 2007."

Community Leadership and Change
"A brief description of a class at University or Oregon on community leadership and change"

Community Profile La Plata County Comprehensive Plan (2009)
"CommunityByDesign, RPI Consulting LLC, Lueck & Associates, Robert Odland Consulting, Consensus Builders, Terrasystems Southwest. La Plata County Planning Department. July 1, 2009."

Community by George Sibley (1995)
"George Sibley. Colorado Central Magazine. April 1995."

Community- Based Environmental Protection FY 1996 Progress Report (1996)
1996

Company Sponsored Research- Camp Dresser and McKee Inc (1980)
"Margaret A. Koperski. 1980."

Compliance of the proposed foothills of Crested Butte Subdivision Sketch Plan with the standards and Dedications of the Crested Butte Subdivision Regulations (2009)
"John F. Hess. Crested Butte Planning Commission. September 8, 2009"

Comprehensive Diagnostic Evaluation and Selected Management Issues (1982)
"United States Environmental Protection Agency- Office of Water. February 1982."

Comprehensive Environmental Planning Program for the Colorado Olympic Region (1972)
"Denver Olympic Organizing Committee, Rocky Mountain Center on Environment, Charles Gathers and Associates Inc. 1972."

Concentrating Solar Systems
"Technical report (FY03). Covers Kramer Junction, California, Mammoth Hot Springs. Topics: parabolic trough solar power, concentrating solar systems, thermal energy storage, steam Rankine cycle. Agencies: National Renewable Energy Laboratory, NREL, Sandia National Laboratories. Cites 13 external works."

Concern About the Proposed Almont Reservoir (1990)
"Greg E. Walcher. October 29, 1990."

Concerning Trappers Crossing and Senate Bill 35: HCCA
"High Country Citizen’s Alliance. Unknown."

Conservation Challenge Western State
"Pete Klingsmith, Luke Danielson, Ralph E. Clark."

Conservation Plan Map (1974)
"Ralph E. Clark III. USDA Soil Conservation Service. October 1974."

Conserving Biodiversity on Native Rangelands: Symposium Proceedings (1995)
"http://www.fs.fed.us/rm/pubs_rm/rm_gtr298.pdf?Daniel W. Ursek, Greg l. Schenbeck, James T. O’Rourke. 1995."

Conserving Wetlands on Colorado’s Agricultural Lands: Opportunities and Benefits for Farmers and Ranchers
"By: the Colorado State Soil Conservation Board"

Constructed Wetlands (1992)
"Stuart Gagnon, James Peyton R.K Reiley, J.T. Watson. 1992."

Constructed Wetlands (1992)
"Stuart Gagnon, James Peyton R.K Reiley, J.T. Watson. 1992."