Gunnison Conservation Committee Discussion of Water Development (1951) (1951)
"Gunnison Watershed Conservation Committee Gunnison, CO 1951"

Gunnison Country
"American Institute of Architects Regional Urban Design Assistance Team."

Gunnison Country Area Description (1974)
"Jim Getter. January 3, 1974."

Gunnison Country Hunting Guide (1998)
"Gunnison Country Times. 1998."

Gunnison County Airport Environmental Assessment: Airport Layout Plan Update, Planning Memorandum (2000)
"Barnard Dunkelberg & Company, Isbill Associates, Inc. June 2000."

Gunnison County Area Recreation Forecasts (1985)
"Ralph E. Clark III. August 30, 1985."

Gunnison County Commissioners Memorandum Re: Land Use Planning- Transferable Development Rights (1975)
"David Leinsdorf. March 1975."

Gunnison County Community Indicators Project
"High Country Citizens Alliance.?Gunnison County/HCCA."

Gunnison County Comprehensive Plan, Background Data – Volume 1

Gunnison County Comprehensive Recreational Planning Committee Meeting Minutes (1985)
"Dick Wingerson. Gunnison County Planning Commission. August 1985."

Gunnison County Comprehensive Recreational Planning Committee Meeting Notes (1984)
"Gunnison County Commissioners. September 27, 1984- June 5, 1985."

Gunnison County Development (1997)
"YEAR/AGE {SUBDIVISION NAME TYPE TOTAL |LOTS UNITS [LOTS [MAX [MIN PROBABLE |BUILDOUT LOTS DEVELOPED/BUILT |VACANT|UNITS [UNITS |UNITS RATE/YEAR CRESTED BUTTE CENSUS DIVISION a4 7 19|CRESTED BUTTE HIGHLANDS 35 ACRE 16 8 & 3%] ro 7 19|CRESTED BUTTE MEADOWS 35 ACRE 17 9 & 3% ~ 89 7|THE RIDGE AT C.B. 35 ACRE 7 2 5 4% 8&9 7|TRAPPERS CROSSING AT C.B. 35 ACRE 25 8 17 5% 91 5|CEMENT CREEK AT CB SOUTH 35 ACRE 5 1 4 4% 91 S|TRAPPERS CROSSING SOUTH 35 ACRE 9 3 6 7% 92 4|TRAPPERS CROSSING AT WILDCAT 35 ACRE 38 7 31 5% 96 O|TRAPPERS CROSSING AT WILDCAT 2 35 ACRE 3 Q 3 120 38 82 48 48|CEMENT CREEK SUMMER HOME GROUP [SUB 18 18 0 2% 63 33/ALLEN HOME SITES SUB 23 17 6 2% 63 33|GOTHIC MTN SUB. SUB 19 1 18 0% 70 26/CRESTED BUTTE SOUTH 1-4 SUB 691 205 486 1% 73 23|MERIDIAN LAKE PARK 1 SUB 30 18 12 3% 7s 21|MERIDIAN LAKE PARK 2 SUB 83 30 53 2% 75 21/RIVER BEND SUB. SUB 67 47 20 3% 78 18|STAPLES EAST RIVER ESTATES SUB 6 3 3 3%"

Gunnison County Essential Housing Proposal – Draft 7 (2005)
"Richard Karas. October 20, 2005."

Gunnison County Fuels Planning
"Introduction: Fuels treatments have occurred within the Gunnison Basin for nearly 30 years. Since 1976, approximately 120,000 acres have been treated. Emphasis was on disposal of slash from timber sales, prescribed burning for wildlife and livestock improvements as well as restoration of threatened ecosystems (ponderosa pine, Douglas- fir, aspen). In 2000, the National Fire Plan directed Federal Agencies to plan and implement fuels treatment adjacent to communities, homes and private property with cooperation with State and local entities. We here in the Gunnison Basin have several projects already being implemented, e.g. Powderhorn — BLM, Elk Creek — Lake Fork (USFS), White Pine and Sargents (USFS), Arrowhead Subdivision (BLM and CSFS), and the West Antelope near Gunnison (BLM). Several Colorado State Forest Service projects on private land are being promoted through incentives and information/education efforts. Success here has been limited. In addition, the CSFS is working with Gunnison County to create a County-wide Fire Plan. However, there are still many areas within the County we need to look at fuels management work. PLANNING AREAS: Crested Butte: The Colorado State Forest Service is taking the lead in the area. Gunnison County has a hazard and risk assessment that is 1/3 completed with the remainder of the mapping to be completed in 2003. For this area we want to 1.) Provide information and education to cities, town, subdivisions and other private landowners on identifying and mitigating"

Gunnison County Landfill Environmental Conveyance and Map (1999)
"Bureau of Land Management. September 1999."

Gunnison County Mosquito Control Program Annual Report 2003 (2003)
"Gunnison County; Colorado Mosquito Control, Inc.. 2003."

Gunnison County Planning Commission Meeting Notes (1994)
"Steven Westbay, Joanne Williams. Gunnison County Planning Commission. 1994,1995,1999."

Gunnison County Planning Planning Commission Mapping Project (1974)
"Tasks Construction of interpretative overlay maps for the private lands in Gunnison County from the Soil Con- servation Service's photographic detailed soil maps. These overlays are to be used with the available Ue. S- Forest Service overlay map set prepared for ; the draft Model Transportation Plan. This combined - set of overlay maps provides a fundamental and ' * versatle planning tool for the analysis of agricul- ture, recreation, industry, housing, and other land useSe Gunnison County Planning Commission MApping Project ‘The location of soil types with severe limitations for dwelling units, local roads and streets, septic. . tank absorption fields, and errosion hazards are to. ' _ be mapped. Each of the four limitations will be mapped on mat mylar at a large scale (1:31,680) from 48 atlas sheets of the detailed Gunnison Area Surveys These sheets are each approximately 10 x 15 inches. © They are \"blue line\" advance sheets from the completed"

Gunnison County Sage-Grouse Stategic Plan Draft
"Gunnison Valley Sage-grouse Strategic Committee"

Gunnison County Stockgrowers 1894-1994 (1994)
"Gunnison County Stockgrowers Association."

Gunnison County Wilderness Alert (1990)
"Friends of Fossil Ridge and High Country Citizens’ Alliance. April 1990."

Gunnison County, Colorado Water Policy (2000)
"Memorandum~ From: Board of Commissioners of Gunnison, Colorado To: Lour Entz, Chairperson of CO Water Conservation Board Date: July 24, 2000"

Gunnison Energy Corporation; Ragged Mountain Pipeline: Scoping Comment Request – File code 2720 (2006)
"David Baumgarten and Mike Pelletier. Gunnison County Attorney. September 19, 2006."

Gunnison Fact Sheet (1995)
"The Gunnison Country Chamber of Commerce. 1995."

Gunnison National Forest Proposed Interim Travel Management Restriction Questions and Answers (2000)
"Gunnison National Forest and Paonia Ranger District Travel Management Teams. 2000."

Gunnison National Forest Timber Management Plan (1974)
"The plan objective is to provide continued direction in managment and _. administration of timber resources. The plan is a functional expansion of the Forest Multiple Use Plan. The actions and objectives of the plan are coordinated with other resources of the Forest through an Environ- mental Impact Statement. Although the planning period is ten years, the total planning horizon '- used to achieve regulation of commercial forest land is two growing ro- : tations or 280 years. This regulation is planned by a computerized method of developing long-range management plans, called RAM (Resource a Allocation Method). . The proposed’ Timber Management Plan is based on timber data collected from 417 sample locations. The commercial forest was determined to be _, 919,561 acres of land capable of producing in excess of 20 cubic feet of . . wood per acre per year, Of this total, 276,608 acres are currently - reserved or deferred from timber management activities because of wilder- ness classification or study for potential wilderness classification. '- The total volume of trees on commercial forest land is 5.6 billion board _ feet. Trees are. growing at the rate of 68 million board feet per year, with a mortality rate of 18 million board feet per year. In order to achieve forest regulation, an equal distribution of timber"

Gunnison National Forest Unroaded Areas 1972 (1972)
"Edward P. Cliff. United States Department of Agriculture Forest Service."

Gunnison Recreation Project Senior Thesis Project, Design 401 (1974)
"Zelinger, Wolff, Wardell, Newark, Chapman. February 15, 1974."

Gunnison Resource Management Plan and Environmental Impact Statement
"GUNNISON RESOURCE AREA Welcome to our public Open House. Attached is a Newsletter we mailed out to over 700 names on September 15, 1988. The Newsletter lists the Anticipated Issues, Preliminary Criteria, and Management Concerns we will be addressing in the RMP/EIS. Shortly after October 19, 1988, we will consider all the comments we receive regarding these Anticipated Issues, Preliminary Criteria, and Management Concerns, and publish another Newsletter containing our Proposed Issues, Criteria, and Management Concerns. There will be a 30-day public comment period for the proposed items. If you wish to provide written comments regarding the Anticipated Issues, Preliminary Criteria, and Management Concerns, you may use the No-Postage-Required-Mail~Back form attached to the Newsletter, or mail your comments in as you wish. Our address is in the Newsletter. Comments must be in to BLM by October 19, 1988, on Anticipated Issues, Preliminary Criteria, and Management Concerns. Attendees at the October 4, 5, or 6 public Open House meetings will be placed on our mailing list and will receive future documents including the next newsletter."

Gunnison Resource Management Plan and Environmental Impact Statement (1988)
"September – November 1988."

Gunnison Rising (2007)
"Jessica Young. Gunnison Sage-Grouse Working Group. October 9, 2007."

Gunnison Rising Annexation Impact Report (2009)
"City of Gunnison. February 24, 2009."

Gunnison Rising Fiscal Impact Analysis
"BBC Research and Consulting. City of Gunnison,"

Gunnison River Basin Facts (2000)
"Organization: Colorado Water Conservation Board Date: January 2000"

Gunnison River Basin– Major Streams and Water Projects (Map)
"Map prepared by the U.S. Bureau of Reclamation"

Gunnison Sage-Grouse Conservation Priority Regions in the Gunnison Basin (2006)
"Gunnison Basin Working Group Research Sub Committee. February 7, 2006."

Gunnison Sit Environmental Monitoring
"CWM Federal Environmental Services"

Gunnison Soil Conservation District 1995 Annual Meeting (1995)
"Gunnison Soil Conservation District 38th Annual Meeting Friday, March 10, 1995 6:30 — Welcome - Invocation 6:45-8:00 Dinner. 8:00-8:30. Business Meeting ‘ . Vice-Chairman, Introductions Reading and Approval of Minutes '93 District Narrative Presentation of Outstanding Cooperator Award 8:30-9:00 _ 1994 National FFA Convention 9:00 Adjournment . * x * x a * x xe * - BOARD OF SUPERVISORS Ted Bemis, President Judy Buffington, Vice-President. Joe Danni, Secretary/Treasurer Glen: Sammons, Member"

Gunnison Soil Conservation District 1997 Annual Meeting (1997)
"Gunnison Soil Conservation District. March 14, 1997."

Gunnison Super Center Fiscal Impact Analysis (2004)
"Ralph E. Clark III. October 7, 2004."

Gunnison Sustainable Living Library Project (2018)
"Please also see the document, “Library-Spring 2018 Proposed Budget.” | am proposing the Gunnison Sustainable Living Library project is funded with $2587.12 for the Spring 2018 semester. THINGS YOU WILL NOTICE IN THE BUDGET - Ayodeji Oluwafana: pending approval of course, Ayodeji could help me this semester coordinating with Western for presenting the Library website at the Spring Symposium as well as contacting local experts to write introductions to the library categories. | am proposing 15 hours at $20/hour for a total of $300. We can discuss this. | know Ayodeji is willing to help with probably as many hours as we can give him. | believe he is currently renewing his work permit, | am not sure what that means for him. -Paragon Web Services: This is a significant sum. Alysia has already worked 4 hours (at a rate of $80/hour) for a total of $360 (which she has not yet billed us for). | should have asked for approval before contacting her, but | reached out to her with a question and the next time we talked, she had already put 4 hours in. The work she is doing is very important to the success of our website and it is way above my web developing skills. This improvement to the website was requested multiple times in the survey of usefulness of the website that Ayodeji conducted over the summer. Alysia is making it so that all of the text in the documents is recognizable by the search engine within the website as well as to Google and other external search engines. For example, the document entitled “The Moly News” would not show up as a search result for searches for"

Gunnison Trail System Committee and Colorado Trails and Wildlife Project (1977)
"Ralph E Clark III. March 1, 1977."

Gunnison Valley Sage Grouse Strategic Committee help completing Programmatic Environmental Assessment for Habitat Treatment – Improvement for the Gunnison Basin Population of Gunnison Sage-grouse
"The Gunnison Valley Sage Grouse Strategic Committee for the County of Gunnison, Colorado is requesting that your agency help complete a Programmatic Environmental Assessment for Habitat Treatment/Improvement for the Gunnison Basin Population of Gunnison Sage-grouse. This Committee was created by the Board of County Commissioners to work with the Gunnison Sage Grouse Coordinator to implement programs and steps which will aid in the preservation of the Gunnison Sage-grouse. The Gunnison Valley Sage Grouse Strategic Committee is comprised of members appointed by the Board of County Commissioners. Members represent: High Country Citizens Alliance, the Bureau of Land Management, b¥ the Gunnison County Stockgrowers, the U. S. Fish and Wildlife Service, the Colorado Division of Wildlife, the Natural Resources Conservation Service, the U.S. Forest Service, the National Park Service, the Development Community, and an At-Large citizen. An action step that came out of the February 22, 2006 meeting of our Committee was the need to develop a Programmatic EA to cover the implementation of the many different types of habitat treatment/improvement practices that could be implemented in the Gunnison Basin to benefit sage-grouse. This document should meet the goals and objectives of the Gunnison Sage-grouse _..--- { Deleted: be tiered to Rangewide Conservation Plan, be tiered to the local land use plans for the agencies, cover the implement projects much quicker and more efficiently. This effort would help the County address one of their goals and action steps to work with agencies to develop uniformity of requirements that are consistent and predictable, and help to insure a coordinated review process of permits and projects."

Gunnison sage grouse is being considered for endangered species status (2005)
"Luch High. Gunnison Ranchland Conservation Legacy. May 13, 2005."

Gunnison, Colorado UMTRA Project Site (2001)
"US DOE. March 2001."

HB 1079 Colorado Stream Safety Act (1996)
"Ralph E. Clark III. February 11, 1996."

HB 1079 Colorado Stream Safety Act (1996)
"Ralph E. Clark III. February 11, 1996."

HR 10587 Public Lands Improvement Act (1978)
"Tina Nappe. Sierra Club. February 28, 1978."

Handbook on Renewable Energy Financing for Rural Colorado (2005)
"McNeil Technologies, Inc. December 2005."

Hard Rock Mining on the Public Lands Under a Century-Old Law (1979)
"Sierra Club and The Wilderness Society. May 1979."

Harnessing the power of algae: new, greener fuel cells move step closer to reality
"Harnessing the power of algae: new, greener fuel cells move step closer to reality A new design of algae-powered fuel cells that is five times more efficient than existing plant and algal models, as well as being potentially more cost-effective to produce and practical to use, has been developed by researchers at the University of Cambridge. As the global population increases, so too does energy This a big step forward demand. The threat of climate change means that there in the search for is an urgent need to find cleaner, renewable alternatives alternative, greener to fossil fuels that do not contribute extensive amounts fuels of greenhouse gases with potentially devastating — Paolo Bombelli consequences on our ecosystem. Solar power is considered to be a particularly attractive source as on average the Earth receives around 10,000 times more energy from the sun in a given time than is required by human consumption. In recent years, in addition to synthetic photovoltaic devices, biophotovoltaics (BPVs, also known as biological solar-cells) have emerged as an environmentally-friendly and low-cost approach to harvesting solar energy and converting it into electrical current. These solar cells utilise the photosynthetic properties of microorganisms such as algae to convert light into electric current that can be used to provide electricity."

Hazardous Waste Management: Colorado
"Home (/)  Environment (/environment)  Hazardous materials and waste management (/hm)  Hazardous waste management Hazardous Materials and Waste Management Division (/hm) Hazardous waste management  Public notices (/HMWMD-public-notices) Proposed rulemakings and stakeholder processes (/hazardous-materials-proposed-rulemakings) Colorado hazardous waste regulations training (/colorado-haz-waste-reg-training) Forms and applications  Hazardous waste management inspection and enforcement (/hazardous-waste-management-inspection-and-enforcement) Generator Assistance Program (/GAP) Hazardous waste guidance and policy  Household hazardous waste collection programs (/household-hazardous-waste-collection-programs) Hazardous waste permits (/hazardous-waste-management/hazardous-waste-permits) Lead (/lead) Medical and pharmaceutical waste (/medicalwaste) Mercury  Program data and reports (/hwreports) Records review (/hmwmd-records-review) Regulations and statutes (/hwregs) Self-certification checklists (/hmselfcert)"

Health and Environmental Protection Standards for Uranium and Thorium Mill Tailings

Healthy Community Indicators- A Tool for Sustainable Development in the Roaring Fork-Grand Valley (1996)
"The Sustainable Roaring Fork Valley Committee, Healthy Mountain Communities. February 1996."

Hearing on the State of Colorado's Application for Designation of a Regional Low-Level Radioactive Waste Disposal Facility at Uravan, Colorado (1989)
"Leonard C. Slosky. Rocky Mountain Low-Level Radioactive Waste Compact Board. March 8, 1989."

Here's how much communities use, how they measure it (1999)
"Dennis Darrow. The Pueblo Chieftain. December 25, 1999."

Hidden Subsidies in Uranium Mining and Milling
"Reprinted by COLORADO OPEN SPACE COUNCIL MINING WORKSHOP \"We abuse land because we regard it as a commodity belonging to us. When we see land as a community to which we belong, we may begin to use it with love and respect.\" Aldo Leopold, A SAND COUNTY ALMANAC The purpose of this paper is to present the public point of view with regard to uranium mining and milling in the Rocky Mountain region. The term “public” jis nebulous and incorporates a wide variety of view points. This paper deals specifically with the concerns of those having an environmental interest in the impacts generated by uranium mines and mills. The request for a public point of view suggests the existance of a view markedly different from that of industry or government. While it is not desirable for everyone to see an issue in exactly the same light, the views of the environmental community appear to widely diverge from those of industry and government. This situation leads to serious misunderstandings and eventual legal confron- tations. There is a real need for much closer communication between the government, the public and the industry. This communication should be based on a thorough understanding of and examination of the issues. Environmentalists look at the uranium mining and milling industry from"

High Country Citizens' Alliance RE: Land Use Regulations (1993)
"Steve Glazer. August 17, 1993."

High Plains files water use application
"Margie Wood. The Pueblo Chieftain."

High-Voltage Water Purification
"High-Voltage Water BENEFITS Purification Environmentally friendly: Does not introduce toxic chemicals into liquids -or Water RecyclPUg or PoPUt-of-Use AWWlPcatPoUs Readily available: Provides clean water on-demand Scientists at NASAs Glenn Research Center have developed a Accessible: Accommodates unique water purification method that can be used for water recycling large-volume, high- or point-of-use applications. Originally developed as a means to throughput applications and works with in-volume and in- recycle water in space, this technology has applications in industrial line water feed systems water treatment, water recycling, and water purification for military Simple: Operates without bases, disaster sites, and regions without easy access to clean filters, which can often become fouled or punctured water. Relying on only electrical energy, this technology uses plasma- Durable: Housed in a self- generated reactive species to decompose organic contaminants, contained unit ranging from submicron particles to water soluble organics like glycol,"

Higher Education Prices and Price Indexes (1975)
"Halstead, Kent.?1975."

Highlight of the 1989 Resource Planning Act Assessment (1989)
"USDA. Forest Service. 1989."

Homestake Mining Company Pitch Project Environmental Statement (1981)
"Western State College of Colorado. 1981."

Homestake Mining Company Pitch Project- Final Environmental Assessment (1983)
"U.S. Forest Service. 1983."

Homestake Mining Company, Pitch Project, Draft Environmental Impact Statement (1978)
"Kenneth Watters. Gunnison County Board of County Commissioners. September 6, 1978."

Homestake Pitch Project – Record of Decision
"U.S. Forest Service."

House Bill 97-1214 protect SLV Artisian Pressure
"House Bill 97-1214 protect SLV 'A:r~sian lJressure · Bill Summary injury in any plnn for augmen- aquifers will materially injure other words. you replace the aged to leave the Committee at (Note: This summary tation. vested s urface and under- groundwater used with the 13-0 in favor. Robert Krassa is applies to this. bill as intro- ground water-rights. Wate r Di- same amount of surface water also a legal consultant for the duced and does not necessar- vision 3 is the location of many for augmentation (replace- Parker Water and Sanitation ily reflect any amendments This bill is making it's of the state's important wetland ment). District. The Parker Water and which may be subsequently way through the state legisla- a reas a nd wi ldlife refuges Stockman's Water Sanitation District has come adopted.) ture as this newsletter goes to which. in part, are supplied Company has hired a group of out in recent weeks saying Requires judicial ap- print. In short, it addresses the water from the artisan or con- lobbyists to defeat this bill. The there is an interest in 20,000 proval of a plan for augmenlll- hydrogeologic relationship be- fined aquifer.\" reason they are so threatened acre feet of the Stockman's tion that effects the replace- tween the unconfined and con- It goes on to say that is because they are claiming Water proposal . ment of new g roundwater fined aquifer systems and their there is \"insufficient compre- \"new water\" that is \"unappro- Necdl~s to say, House depletions in Water Division 3 relationship to surface streams hensive data and knowledge of priated\" and their augmenta- BiiV97- 12 14 docs have its va- that decreases hydrostatic pres- in Water Division 3 (the Snn the relationship between sur- t ion (or replacement) pla n riety of supporters including:"

Housing Availability and Costs in Gunnison County December 2005 (2005)
"The purpose of this report is to examine key indicators of housing costs and availability in Gunnison County. This report consists of two sections: 1. Rental Market Analysis, which examines rents and vacancies by area; and, 2. Homeownership Opportunities, which provides information on average homes prices by area since 2000. RENTAL MARKET ANALYSIS The following information was compiled from notices appearing in the Nov. 18th Crested Butte News, Nov. 17\" Gunnison Country Times and November 16\" Shopper. Notices were cross indexed by phone number to avoid duplication. This period should represent peak conditions in the Gunnison area with Western State College in session, and near peak conditions in the north end of the valley when employees are moving in for the 2005/06 ski season. Rental Availability A total of 67 vacant rental units were identified. By comparing this figure to the number of renter-occupied units in the county in 2000 (more up-to-date information on the number of rental units is not available), this equates to an overall vacancy rate of just under 3%. Generally, a vacancy rate of less than 6% is considered a tight market. Of the total, 22 units or about one-third were in the north end of the valley. Of these, 12 or just over haif were in Riverbend or Crested Butte South, subdivisions with few jobs and no public transit for employees commuting to work. The vacancy rate in Crested"

Housing Element Section IV: Housing
"This element of the Crested Butte/Gunnison Corridor Comprehensive Plan addresses the issues, opportunities, constraints and policy approaches the Housing Focus Group developed to address housing in general and particular the issue of affordable housing. In addition, there are recommendations regarding the spatial distribution of future housing development in the County. The element is divided into the following sections: existing data regarding housing in the County from available census data and other studies, and both general policy directions and more specific implementation measures to achieve the goals and objectives established by the group, consistent with a broad mission statement. Existing Housing Data Although somewhat dated, the 2000 U.S. Census is the most widely used data to understand existing housing conditions. A complete housing profile, based on the 2000 Census and a more detailed housing inventory and survey conducted by Rees Consulting, is provided in the back of Appendix B (Economic Profile). The most relevant findings based on the housing survey are briefly summanzed below: Housing Estimates and Physical Characteristics Nearly thirty-four (34) percent of all units in the County are for seasonal or recreational use, which represents one of the most predominant second home markets in the state of Colorado. Nearly 60 percent of all units are single family units, which ts typical of the rural/second home market of the western slope. Nearly forty (40) percent of all units in the area were built between 1970 and 1990, which mirrors the growth cycle felt throughout the"

Housing Focus Group Brainstorming Session
"Affordable Housing Task Force Homework ---- Butch Clark Specific comments and rephrasing (indicated by\" -c \") are inserted into the list of issues (numbered items such as 1\") previously circulated by Dave Michaelson. More general considerations and thoughts are indicated by issue group such as \"A-1.\" Mission Statement For Gunnison County Affordable Housing Gunnison County will ensure all residents have timely access to a decent, safe, adaptable, and affordable shelter offering a living environment suitable for creation of a good home for every family who wants one. When and where timely provision of such housing can not be achieved through private efforts, it will be provided through the cooperative efforts of public, non-profit, and actual and/or potential user groups in ways intended to insure maximum alternatives to users of location, design, construction, tenure, energy efficiency, self governance and maintenance, adaptability, ability to use space adjoining housing units for child care or gardening, with timely and appropriate provision of required infrastructure both on-site and off-site, and with capability of recycling materials and restoration of the land. Number Rank Strategy/lssue = {I> Streamline the Approval Process _— 1"

Housing Focus Group General Statements (2003)
"HOUSING MISSION STATEMENT __ GENERAL CONCEPTS GENERAL POLICIES Goal: Gunnison County recognizes that all county residents should have access to safe, habitable, affordable housing near jobs and transportation, and served by necessary infrastructure. Implementation mechanisms shall provide for the full spectrum of housing needs In a timely fashion. 1. The Focus Group (Group) urges the County Commissioners to complete Intergovernmental Agreements with the Town of Crested Butte and Mt Crested Butte adopting their Three Mile Plans. The County should encourage town-tike densities near central infrastructure, services and access to public transportation. As part of the Comprehensive Plan process, the County shall explore and select alternative development scenarios that would Incorporate the approved and adopted Three Mile Plans of Gunnison, Crested Butte and Mt. Crested Butte, consistent with the findings of the Three Mite Planning Focus Groups. Consideration should be given to formal IGAs or hard zoning for these areas, C - Do so with consideration of capacity of infrastructure requirements and capital planning to cope with demands. C- The hidden problem with affordable housing appears not to be how to"

Housing Guide (1969)
"The Circle K Club. 1969."

Housing Market Study for Gunnison Center Executive Summary (1995)
"RRC Associates and ASI Associates, Inc. Contour Development Company, LLC. August 1995."

Housing Mission Statement
"Our goal as a community is to provide for our residents and visitors safe, habitable housing which meets defined codes that all elements of the community, regardless of age, social status, or disability can find to meet their needs. Diversity of construction, with regard to energy efficiencies should be encouraged. How to get to noble and lofty goals: Capital improvements extending outside municipal limits Incentives for building “affordable” housing Incentives for energy efficient designs Incentives for large employers that encourage employees to live near employment Sectorize, based on need, the “housing issue”i.e., one-size fits all approach by gov’t fiat does not work Develop an urban service area around the individual communities that have “hard zoning” implications so a developer knows that he has one set of meetings which results in one set of uniform permits that will allow him/her to develop in a time/capital efficient manner with resultant cost savings to ultimate consumer Ultimately, we have to struggle with the quandary is it a right or a privilege to own property. The U.S. Constitution speaks to life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness; but to my knowledge does not provide us with a right of ownership. Ownership is a choice that is constantly being"

Housing Mission Statement Definitions (2003)
"Bill Rosebury. February 12, 2003."

How To Review BLM Grazing Management EISs. (1978)
"Russ Shay. Sierra Club. June 8, 1978."

How to make sewage drinkable
" Sign Up  The new Sonos Roam Best ergonomic desk: Sit Cod speaker is built to go comfortably with better curi anywhere—including the... posture ADVERTISEMENT TECHNOLOGY How to make sewage drinkable The water (re)cycle By Sara Chodosh March 23, 2017 Menu  Sign Up  The wastewater cycle This journey starts and ends with you Illustration by Adam Simpson You should want to drink from your toilet. Flushes ﬂood sewers with precious liquid that ends up washed out to sea or sprinkled on crops. But we could be enjoying recycled urine as a beverage. Some U.S. cities, like the perpetually parched San Diego, are beginning to use advanced"

Hunting With All Terrain Vehicles (ATVs) Responsibility or Regulation
"Department of the Interior/BLM. ?"

Hydrogeology 101
"Christine Canaly. Valley Voice."

Hydropower Generation, Transmission and Marketing in the Colorado River (1996)
"Ken Maxey. The Colorado River Workshop. February 27, 1996."

I am writing to urge your support for the preparation of an environamental impact statement by the BLM on their proposed transfer of land in western Montrose County to the state of Colorado for a low-level radioactive waste disposal site. (1989)
"Ralph E. Clark III. March 6, 1989."

I have proved Forest Plan amendments which are numbered 13 and 14. (1988)
"Jack Weissling. USDA. December 9, 1988."

Ichthyofaunal Studies of the Gunnison River, Colorado (1995)
"Bob D. Burdick. Fish and Wildlife. December 1, 1995."

Idaho Wildlife Review Volume XVII No. 4 (1965)
"Idaho Fish and Game Commission. 1965."

Ideas about what issues the Grazing Subcommittee could focus on
"Tina Nappe. Sierra Club."

Ideas for water project goes back decades
"The Pueblo Chieftain."

Impact Analysis and Development Patterns Related to an Oil and Shale Industry (1974)
"THK Associates, inc. 1974."

Impact of The Colorado RIver Compct upon Trans-mountain Diversion in Colorado.
"An annual report of Colorado water status written by POWER."

Improving Irrigated Mountain Meadows (1986)
"Eugene G. Siemer,?CSU Mountain Meadow Research Center, 1986"

Improving Irrigated Mountain Meadows
"By: Eugene G. Simmer, Superintendent CSU Mountain Meadow Research Center."

In Colorado, Water Is a Fiery Topic (2000)
"Bob Ewegen The Denver Post April 17th 2000"

In a nutshell, Tri-State sold too much of its existing capacity to other utilities. Leaving it short over the next few years.
"In a nutshell, Tri-State sold too much of its existing capacity to other utilities, leaving it short over the next few years. Now Tri-State may compound the mistake and raise rates further by building expensive units that solve neither a short-term nor a long-term problem. None of Tri-State’s several load forecasts justifies the three pulverized coal units contained in its resource plan. The coal units cannot help Tri-State overcome any short-term resource deficit, which was mostly a result of Tri-State having sold a portion of its capacity to other utilities. Over the longer term, Tri-State does not need any of the new units to meet member loads, since the resource deficit, at worst, appears to be roughly 500 MW in 2019. This deficit, if any, can be more cheaply and easily met by investments in energy efficiency and other alternative resources. Yet, unless Tri-State members act now, Tri-State is on track to build these units and impose unprecedented rate increases of as much as 160% on its members and their owners. We urge Tri-State members to let Tri-State know that it they will not stand for these developments, starting by rejecting the RDP and refusing to execute the 10-year contract extension that Tri-State seeks to enable financing of the RDP. 30 90? Owner set ee acknowledged. There is abundant information as to how to model intermittent resources so as to integrate the capacity value of these resources into the Tri-State system and to reduce imbalance payments that may become due when the wind does not blow or the sun does not shine."

In the District Court within and for the County of Gunnison and State of Colorado Civil Action No. 5702 (1961)
"George V Srempef. District Court of Gunnison County Colorado September 13, 1961."

Incineration and Incinerators-in-Disguise
"Community Support (/contact) ▼ Get Involved (/Get_Involved) ▼ Issues (/issues) ▼ Incineration and Incinerators-in-Disguise See our Trash Incineration Factsheet Zero Waste is the Solution (http://www.energyjustice.net/files/incineration/trashincineration.pdf) and our Powerpoint presentation on incineration here, in Powerpoint format The alternative to incineration isn't simply (http://www.energyjustice.net/files/incineration/incineration.pptx) or Acrobat landfills (http://www.ejnet.org/landfills/), but (PDF) format (http://www.energyjustice.net/files/incineration/incineration.pdf). a range of zero waste strategies. Please see our zero waste page Incineration is the most expensive and polluting way to make energy or to manage (http://www.energyjustice.net/zerowaste) waste. It produces the fewest jobs compared to reuse, recycling and composting the for a wealth of information on these same materials. It is the dirtiest way to manage waste - far more polluting than alternatives. landfills. It is also the dirtiest way to produce energy - far more polluting than coal burning. Zero Waste is also a Climate Solution! Read the following reports for why incineration and landfill gas burning are NOT climate solutions, but zero waste strategies are! (http://www.energyjustice.net/incineration/expensive-waste)Most expensive way to Stop Trashing the Climate"

Industrial Promotion (1977)
"Gunnison County Craftsmen Cooperative. January 24, 1977."

Info Sheet: Gunnison County (2003)
"~ Single Family House Sales The sale price of single family houses in Gunnison County averaged $302,367 which was the second highest average sale price in Region 10. Region 10 Review 2003 The population of Gunnison County increased 0.2 percent in 2002 from the 2001 level. Forty three percent of the Gunnison County residents live in the unincorporated portion of the County, which Gunnison County Population Distribution 2002 Crested Butte 11%"

Information to accompany straw ballot concerning Cranor Ski Hill Area upkeep by City of Gunnison (1976)
"City of Gunnison. October 1976."

Innovative Methan Capture & Use for AFO-CAFOs (2000)
"Laura Farris & David Schaller. US EPA Region 8. November 2000."

Insanity
"Frank S. Hoag and Robert H. Rawlings. The Pueblo Chieftain. January 2."

Interaction of Water Supply Planning and Environmental Protection
"Daniel F. Luecke. Environmental Defense Fund."

Interim Land Use Plan- Volume 1 (1972)
"Colorado Land Use Commission. December 21, 1972."

Interim Shareholder Reports
"Union Pacific, Temco, Exxon-Mobile."

Intermountain Power Project (1977)
"Intermountain Consumers Power Association, 1977"

Interpretation of Article III(b) of the Colorado River Compact (1999)
"Colorado Water Conservation Board Board of Directors Department of Natural Resources January 25th 1999"

Irrigation Funds Flow Freely
"Jim Adams. The Associated Press."

Is plasma gasification the solution for plastics and all waste?
"Events Webinars White Papers Subscribe Advertise About End Markets Business Plastics Processing Materials Sustainability WELCOME TO PLASTICSTODAY: We're delighted you stopped by! If you’re a new user, please register to take fu HOME > PACKAGING Is plasma gasification the solution for plastics and all waste? TAGS: SUSTAINABILITY MATERIALS WASTE TO FUEL       Events Webinars White Papers Subscribe Advertise About End Markets Business Plastics Processing Materials Sustainability WELCOME TO PLASTICSTODAY: We're delighted you stopped by! If you’re a new user, please register to take fu This proven technology o ers an e icient, all-in-one solution to the broken and confusing municipal solid waste problem as plastic bans spread, landfills reach capacity and costs rise. Mike Ferrari | Aug 08, 2019 The time is now to focus on stretching goals to deal with sustainability. The decision that went into e ect January 2018 by China’s government (“National Sword”) to stop accepting all United States recycling has exposed the vulnerability and ine ectiveness of our current processes for recycling and all forms of municipal solid waste (MSW). As it stands today, our municipalities are now all scrambling to figure out where to put these recycled materials. Some have simply shut down any recycling programs and are redirecting these curbside collections to landfills."

It has also been mentioned that more dust retardant be used on the roads.
"It has also been mentioned that more dust retardant be used on the roads. Last year when this substance was used on the Tincup Road, the procedure resulted in a terrible waste of money, in my opinion. We had so much rain that the road was extremely slick and that awful, gooey, sticky mud covered my vehicle. That combined with the many pot holes which could very well knock your front end out of alignment. Something that is of a great concern to me regarding the dust retardant is whether or not research has been done to determine what this chemical does to our water quality and the water life as it washes off the roads and runs into our streams, and the possible effect of the water used for human consumption. Please advise. It is my plea to you to reject the Taylor Park Loop proposal as it is currently written. Once again, I commend the board for having the insight to request public comment regarding this project and the many other projects which have been quite overwhelming in number as of late. Respectfully Submitted, Gerald Lain"

Job of Facilitating (moderating) three public meetings concerning use and management of the Ridge Sheep Driveway (1974)
"Lee Carr. September 23, 1974."

Jobs and Energy! We Want 'Em Both
"John A. Love, Stephen L. R. McNichols. Coloradans Against Amendment #3."

Jobs to Population Balance: A Literature Review & Summary of How Other Communities Have Addressed Jobs to Population Imbalances (2002)
"City of Boulder Planning Department. July 10, 2002."

Joining forces: Opposing sides work together to preserve land, water rights (1999)
"Loretta Sword. The Pueblo Chieftain. December 20, 1999."

Joint Planning Commission, Social Impacts Planning Sub-Committee
"It has been decided in the committee that the logic topics to be studied under social impacts include, but are not limited to, housing, social services (police, mental and physical health) education, family and neighborhood relations, and quality of life. Although there will be some overlap with the work.of the other sub-committees (tech- nical, business-economics, and recreation-environment) it was decided that the committee should proceed independently for the present at least. The topical areas were assigned to individuals expressing special interest in the area. THE MODEL The information will be presented to the Joint Planning Commission within the following parameters: Population of the valley----1,250 (the estimated present level) 2,500; 5,000; 10,000; and 20,000. Economic base---- 1) an economy primarily tourist oriented 2) an economy primarily mining based 3) a mix of the two OTHER ELEMENTS OF THE MODEL 1) Since the recreation industry is firmly established in Gunnison County and is one of the three legs of the local economy, a survey will be made to determine what ele- ments are necessary for such an industry to thrive and grow, especially in reagard to"

Kansas' rejection of Tri-State power plant a huge step forward Decision will protect climate, benefit clean energy and save ratepayers money (2007)
"Brittney Holder, Matt Baker and John Nielsen. October 22, 2007.?"

Kerber Creek Reclamation Project (2003)
"Bence Close, Robert Litle, and Jim Lewis. Colorado Riparian Association. October 8, 2003."

Key to the Genera and Species of Trees
"Department of Botany Duke University"

Killdeer Aspen Fence Early Results (2008)
"USDA Forest Service. May 5, 2008."

Kiowa County hires water broker for Arkansas Valley (1992)
"Associated Press. February 7, 1992"

Kobex Resources
"This Presentation includes and ts based, inter alia, on forward-looking information and statements that are subject to risks and uncertainties. All statements within, other than statements of historical fact, are to be considered forward looking. Such forward-looking information and statements are based on current expectations, estimates and projections about global and regional economic conditions as well as industries that are major markets for Kobex Resources Ltd. There can be no assurances that such statements will prove accurate and, therefore, readers are advised to rely on their own evaluation of such uncertainties. Further, to the best of management’s knowledge the information throughout the Presentation is revised and up to date. KBX : TSX-V | WWW.KOBEXRESOURCES.COM Introduction to Kobex Resources Ltd. Kobex Resources Ltd. \"Kobex\" (TSX-V, KBX) is a Canadian - based junior mineral exploration company managed by capable professionals with successiul track records and many years of experience in the mineral exploration and development industry. The management of Kobex is focused on the exploration and development of the Lucky Jack (Mt. Emmons) molybdenum project located in Colorado, USA of which Kobex can earn up to a"

Kobex Resources Ltd. News Release (2007)
"Leo King. July 2007."

Land Capabilities- Interim Land Use Plan Volume II (1973)
"Colorado Land Use Commission. April 1973."

Land Factors Atlas Procedures Manual (1971)
"Metropolitan Planning Commission. 1971."

Land Trust News (1977)
"Crested Butte Land Trust. 1977."

Land Use Management Plan for the Kremmling Resource Area (1980)
"Marvin Pearson. US DOI. February 1980."

Land Use Plans Complete: on 1.5 million acres in 11 western counties (1974)
"Bureau of Land Management: Montrose District. January 1974."

Land Use Policy in Gunnison County (1994)
"Lee Dusa. May 18, 1994."

Land Use and Private Property Rights
"Maria Mondragon-Valdez. Valley Voice."

Land-Use Planning in the Rocky Mountain Region: Background and Status (1976)
"Federation of Rocky Mountain States. July 1976."

Landfill Power Generation 2007 (2007)
"Pete Klingsmith, Michael Fickes, Robert Kellam."

Late Night Planning Reader – Housing

Leadership and Strategic Thinking: fundamentals to secure your community’s future (1991)
"Carl H. Nue Jr. 1991."

Leadville District Winter Recreation Program
"Pike & San Isabel National Forests Leadville Ranger District"

Leave it to Beavers
"Tim Fitzgerald. Colorado Voices."

Legacy Project Summary Information (1997)
"Alex F. Chappell. Colorado Division of Wildlife. 1997."

Legislation, Grazing Fees and Range Rehabilitation. (1978)
"Earl D. Sandvig. Earthwatch Oregon. March 3, 1978."

Legislative Bulletin Special Air Issue (1978)
"Dwight Filley. Colorado Open Space Council. January 27, 1978."

Letter Concerning Water Rights at Black Canyon (2000)
"From: Greg Walcher (Executive Director of DNR) To: Senator Campbell (“The Honorable Ben Nighthorse Campbell) February 29th 2000"

Letter about land use planning to Alan Richman and Clarion Associates (1997)
"Ralph E Clark. March 4, 1997."

Letter from CGS Re: Crested Butte Properties (1973)
"David C. Shelton. Colorado Geological Survey. September 21, 1973."

Letter regarding Almont Triangle Lease (1994)
"Gary R. Tomsic. January 4, 1994."

Letter to BLM from RMBL on the Mt. Emmons Iron Fen (1999)
"Dr. Ruth L. Willey, Senior Investigator at Rocky Mountain Biological Laboratory. Rocky Mountain Biological Laboratory, Bureau of Land Management. September 29, 1999."

Letter to Bill Sexton from Conservation Groups about San Juan Negotiations (1988)
"Rocky Smit, Anne Vickery, Tom Lepisto, Jack Pera, and Lewis McCool. Multiple Conservation Organizations: Colorado Environmental Coalition, Colorado Mountain Club, San Juan Audubon, Sheep Mt. Alliance Western Colorado Congress, and Sierra Club. August 23, 1988."

Letter to Board of County Commissioners – Cottonwood Pass, Gunnison Train, East River Water Quality (1993)
"Ralph E Clark III. January 26, 1993."

Letter to Board of County Commissioners: Cottonwood Pass, Gunnison Train, East River Water Quality, (1993)
"Ralph E Clark III. January 26, 1993."

Letter to Board of County Commissioners: I Bar Ranch Chuck Wagon Dinner (1993)
"Ralph E Clark III. May 17, 1993"

Letter to Board of Land Commissioners from The Colorado Mountain Club (1978)
"Anne Vickery and W.A. Delamere. The Colorado Mountain Club. March 13, 1978."

Letter to CRWCD on Gunnison Water projects in 1951 (1951)
"Letter to Chairman L. Dutcher of the CRWCD (Colorado River Water Conservation District) From Secretary F.C. Merriell April 9th 1951"

Letter to Colorado Department of Natural Resources (1978)
"Ralph E. Clark III. Colorado Department of Natural Resources. June 23, 1978."

Letter to Colorado Water Conservation Board, Notice to Contest Staff ISF Recommendation for Mt. Emmons Iron Fen (2002)
"Friedlob Sanderson Paulson & Tourtillott, LLC; Brian M. Nazarenus. Colorado Department of Natural Resources. March 28, 2002."

Letter to Colorado Water Conservation Board: NOTICE TO CONTEST (2002)
"Randall J. Bramer. Colorado Water Conservation Board. March 25, 2002."

Letter to Editor General Comments on the Reconstruction of Colorado Forest Highway 59 Environmental Analysis (1997)
"Ralph E Clark III. September 6, 1997. ?"

Letter to Federal Highway Administration: Official Position of Gunnison County Board of County Commissioners (1997)
"Fred R Field. Gunnison County Board of County Commissioners. February 6, 1997."

Letter to Federal Highway Administration: Rural Highway Public Transportation Demonstration Program (1974)
"Myles C. Rademan. Town of Crested Butte Town Planner. May 23, 1974."

Letter to Governor Owens Regarding The Colorado Aqueduct Return Project (CARP) (2000)
"Letter to Colorado Governor Bill Owens From Ralph E. Clark III April 20 2000"

Letter to Gunnison County Board of Commissioners (1999)
"Ralph E. Clark III. Gunnison County Board of Commissioners. February 17, 1999."

Letter to Gunnison County Commissioners Re: for record of public hearing regarding the Gunnison County Airport Environmental Assessment from Judy Clark (2001)
"Judy P Clark. February 5, 2001."

Letter to Gunnison County Commissioners Re: rezoning of Coal Creek Corporation's land on Kebler Pass (1974)
"Sandra Hickok. May 7, 1974."

Letter to Gunnison County Commissioners from concerned citizen Re: Mountain Lair and Riverbend Developments (1974)
"Joe White. December 16, 1974."

Letter to Gunnison County Commissioners: Concerns for Rice Application Land Use Change- impacts to Slate River (1995)
"Alison Maynard. May 11, 1995."

Letter to Gunnison County Commissoners Re: Night Landing Hours Extensions from Gerald Lain (2000)
"Gerald R. Lain. Today Realty of Gunnison, Inc. November 30, 2000"

Letter to Gunnison County Commissoners Re: Paving Cottonwood Pass (1996)
"Ralph E Clark III. November 22, 1996."

Letter to Interstate Stream Investigations from POWER (1998)
"Letter from P.C. Klingsmith of POWER (People Opposing Water Export Raids) to Mr. Randy Seaholm ( Chief of Interstate Stream Investigations) concerning trans-mountain diversions. October 30, 1998?"

Letter to Linda Powers Colorado State Senator Re: land use control and compensation (1994)
"Ralph E Clark. March 22, 1994."

Letter to State Land Board Re: State Land, Ohio City & Pitkin area, Boris request (1994)
"Gerald R. Lain. October 31, 1994."

Letter to Tezak Construction Company from Donald M O?Shei RE Filling Water Way (1978)
"Donald M. O’Shei. Department of the Army. 1978."

Letter to USDA Forest Service on Mt. Emmons Iron Bog (1999)
"Ralph E. Clark III. USDA Forest Service. December 4, 1999."

Letter to the Editor RE: TIME Magazine Open Space (1997)
"Ralph E Clark. May 21, 1997."

Letter to the Petitioners FUTURE (2004)
"Ralph E Clark III. 2004-2005."

Letter: A press release from the Mining Law Education Project, Boulder, CO (1998)
"Darla Deruiter. Mining Law Education Project, Boulder CO. February 20, 1998."

Letter: New Mine Proposal from Amax (1998)
"Steve Glazer. September 19, 1998."

Letters from RMBL about Mt. Emmons (1977)
"Dr. Ruth L. Willey, and Dr. Robert B. Willey, of Rocky Mountain Biological Laboratory. December 4, 1977."

Letters from Ralph Clark to Gunnison City Council and Planning & Zoning Re: retail development in Gunnison County (2004)
"Ralph E Clark III. 2004-2005."

Letters of Support for the Upper Colorado River Endagered Fish Recovery Program and the San Juan River Basin Recovery Program (2001)
"Scott McInnis, Barbara Cubin, Jim Matheson, Tom Tancredo, Diana DeGette, Tom Udall, James V. Hansen, Chris Cannon, Bob Schaffer, Mark Udall, Heather Wilson, Wayne Allard, Orrin G. Hatch, Jeff Bingaman. 2001."

Let’s Look to Beavers for Water Storage Help (2003)
"Ralph (Butch) Clark. Gunnison County Times. August 28, 2003."

Liquid Assets: A Water-Policy Critic Tries To Tap New Market (1999)
"Author: Rick Wartzman Organization: The Wall Street Journal Date: March 23rd 1999"

Living With Beavers (2000)
"Beaver improve water quality. Their dams hold back water and by slowing down water velocity, they filter out toxins and solid materials. . Beaver restore riparian habitat and stop soil erosion caused by overgrazing, poor water management. Also, by trapping, (traditional ) removal of beaver. Beaver stimulate the growth of some trees. By pruning the trees. it causes the root system to send up lots of new shoots in the spring. — : Beaver are “keepers of the streams.” They build dams and wetlands that help conserve water and prevent floods and drought. They also keep waterways open by creating and deepening their underwater channels. , Beaver prevent forest fires by converting streams to larger bodies of water which serve as both a fire line and _ Water supply to fire fighters. Beaver are a “Keystone” species Let’s live together. Protecting trees. . Beaver can stimulate the growth of some trees, so only large, esthetically valuable trees should"

Local Citizens' Participation in Coal Development (1975)
"Jean Bailey.?Foundation for Urban and Neighborhood Development. March 1975."

Local Government Participation in A-95- Project Notification and Review System (1977)
"U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development. 1977."

Local Newspaper References to the Curecanti Project (1992)
"POWER (People Opposing Water Export Raids) March 28th 1992"

Long Range Program (1994)
"Beth Ozyp. Gunnison Soil Conservation District. 1994-1998."

Lots of ideas, no solutions offered at water meeting (2000)
"James Amos. The Pueblo Chieftain. May 17, 2000."

Low Energy Growth Study
"plant ecologist , a limnologist, and a re- The vehide to convey McHarg's all - of Emerson and Thoreau. Then on to hu· source economist. Students arc required embracing personal vision has been a man behavior, the effects of environ- to have competence in the physical sci- course he ha been running for the past mental stress and overcrowding- and a ences. the biological sciences. and eth- 15 years. called \"man and the environ- discussion of the Midtown Manhattao nography and anthropology. Th e aim is ment.\" Each year he in v it e~ a series of Study of 1962 in which it was concluded to produce \"applied human ecologists\" distingui shed lecturers to take student s that 20 percent of the population were equipped with a \"working method which through th e evolution of the cosmos. the indistinguishable fro m patients in mental allows them to go anyplace using scientif- solar system. plant s and animals. the institutions. ic data and perceptions to find out what it bio!>ph ere. and finally. ~be evolutio n of Finally. students hear speakers whose is, why it is w hat it is, and where it' s man. With man thu s put in perspec ti ve, thinking may offer guidance toward the going, and also to know of people why lectures move on to \"the atti tudes to- shaping of a healthier future. Among the y arc where they are and what they're ward God. man, and natu re represented these have been poet Howard Nemerov, doing, and to ask the people what their in the major philosophies and theologies natu ral ist Loren Eisel ey, L ewis Mum- perception s of their natural and social of the world ,\" from the polytheism of ford, Margaret Mead , Hans Selye, Barry environment are"

Lower Basin States

Lower Owens River Project
"Mark Hill and William S. Platts"

Lowhead-Micro Hydropower 2008 (2008)
2008

Making Water Law & Administration Work for the 21st Century
"Chuck Howe"

Making a Mine at Mount Emmons
"vironmental studies will be used in making decisions about the design and location of mine and mill facilities. It will also provide a baseline for measuring and mitigat - ing effects of subsequent mining operations. Closely connected to the environmental assessment are studies of socioeconomic impacts that will be conducted by AMAX and Gunnison County. Gunnison County has recently decided to implement an in- novative computerized system, developed by COMARC, Inc.. for producing maps that can illustrate and compare land-based data from many sources. With a state grant of $157,000 and an AMAX con- tribution of $100,000, the county has started collecting information for comparing land-use and growth- management alternatives. Government Involvement To coordinate local, state and federal government in- volvement in Mt. Emmons project planning, a pioneer- Ing effort using The Colorado Review Process has been initiated. The process helps insure that the require-"

Management Agreement for Delivery of Water by POWER (1994)
"Statement for Gunnison Basin POWER For public meeting organized by the Bureau of Reclamation June 16th 1994"

Management of Livestock Herbivory in Relationship to Sage-grouse Habitats and Populations (2009)
"Tony Apa, Joe Brummer, Ann Hild, Robbie LeValley, and Michael Phillips. Colorado Division of Wildlife. July 2, 2009."

Mancini Stream Survey (1987)
"Michael L. Mancini. 1987-88"

Maps of Proposed Trails in Gunnison County Airport Expansion Project (2000)
"Barnard Dunkelberg & Company. March 7, 2000."

Marble Ski Area Vegetative Assessment
"Preliminary Report - Marble Ski Area, Gunnison County, Colorado Vegetation Assessment Ie Ile III. Introduction Backround of area and studys The area studied is«generally on the southwest slope of Mt. Daly and drains into Carbonate Creek. This area is proposed as skiing terrain for the Marble Ski Area. The vegetation of this area belongs to the subalpine zonee A history of fires has left the area with a series of meadows with recur- rent stands of spruce-fir and aspene The vegetation is generally stable with respect to its types and elevation. However, it should be recognized that the subalpine vege- tation is, at best, readily responsive to impact and reference to its stability should be considered with respect to this vegetation zones It is very sensitive and it is very slow to recover from disturbance or destruction. The purpose of the study was defined by Dre Bettie Willard in"

Master Plan for Teton County 1990 (1990)
"Teton County Commission. 1990."

Masterplan for Gunnison County, Colorado
"Tho residents of Gunnison County recognize the profound impact of the actions of mankind on the inter-relationships and factors of the envirenaent; particularly the profound influences of population growth, high Ceneity urbanisetion, inéusirial and commercial expansion, resource exploitation, end technological advances. The resi- dents of this county also recognize the impertence of maintaining and/or restoring enviromental quality for the overall welfare, health, safety, and progression of mankind, in particular for the residents of Gunnison County, not only of this genera~ tion but those of generations yet unborn. It-ia therefore the continuing policy of Gunnison County, in cooperation with all other concerned public and private ergenizetions and persons: to use all practicable means and measvrcs to foster and promote the general welfare, health and safety; to create and maintain conditions under which mon and nature can co-oxist in wroductive harmony; and to fulfill. the social, economic, and other needs of this and future gen- erations o Gunnison County has been experiencing groxth with respect to its population, housing, economy, land development, wtilization of reseurces, end demands upon public ser- vices and facilities. This recent grouth has occured over approximately the last decade and appears to be accelerating. Faced with a number of major physical, social, and fiscal ' problems caused by thie growth, and in order to carry out its recognised obligations, Gunnison County hes therefore undertaken a com-"

Matter of Water Rights in the Gunnison Valley
"Authors of letters: P.C. Klingsmith (President of POWER) Kathleen Klein (UGRWCD Manager) ?"

Meeting California’s Water Needs (1993)
"Duane L. Georgeson. Metropolitan Water District. January 1993."

Meeting Summary Regarding Wayne N. Aspinall Unit (1992)
"Projects Manager, Ronald Johnston United States Department of the Interior Upper Gunnison Water Conservancy District March 19th 1992"

Meeting the Challenge: Arizona’s Water Recovery (1995)
"Editors: Rodney T. Smith and Roger Vaughan. Water Strategist. Fall 1995."

Memo To: All Colorado Review Process Participants (1978)
"Town of Crested Butte. June 27, 1978."

Memo: Process of creating a proposed amendment to the Gunnison County Land Use Resolution to include an Essential Housing section (2005)
"Gunnison County Planning Commission. November 28, 2005."

Memorandum of Agreement for Endangered Fish Species (1995)
"Memorandum of Agreement (MOA) among the Bureau of Reclamation, United States Fish and Wildlife Service, and Colorado Water Conservation Board , 1995 August 16"