The Gunnsion Basin Focus area encompasses the upper Gunnsion watershed. The Basin lies entirely on the west side of the Continental Divide. Geographically the area includes most of Gunnsion County, the northern third of Hinsdale County, and the north western third of Saguache County. The total land

Mary Jean Porter. The Pueblo Chieftain.

a Ph. D. in environmental planning from the University of London in England. Since 1986, Judy and he have owned a ranch property with about 240 acres of irrigated fields through which the Tomichi Creek flows. He has been remodelling and adding to a house on the property and Judy hopes he will finish

SLV Water to Diverting"' 11 :!Gti water is '"~· no answer for anyo~ne By RANDAL RISTAU CSU Cooperative Extension After spouting off last week about water belonging in its watershed of origin, you might think we would move on to other topics. However, due to some reader responses, let's go after this

Attached for your information is a copy of my corrispondence with the DOE concerning the route back of W Mountain. I feel that the tailings should be moved 6ut of the flood plain. If they have to go somewhere, the Landfill site and the route back of W Mountain appear to make the most sense. I talked

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

KIingsmith Documents

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 standin

Peter Roper. The Pueblo Chieftain.

Jeff Stern. Valley Voice.

Prepared by POWER Executive Committee. Revised 5-10-99

Prepared by: Gwen Kittel, Rene Rondeau and Steve Kettler

Don A. Griffith, CCM, T. Warren Weston and David P. Yorty

The Environmental Focus Group was asked to provide an opinion on the potential of ski area expansion onto Snodgrass Mountain. We considered the following potential environmental impacts, which were identified in environmental assessments of previous proposals: > > > > Use of East River water for sno

Mark D. Williams. February 2003.

Robert E. Roberts. Environmental Protection Agency. May 15, 2002.

Ralph E. Clark III. December 28, 2002.

occur. To do this an occurrence potential aa map was constructed (Map 1). The oil and gas occurrence potential was classified as $3 - High, Moderate, Low, or None. Explanation of these classifications is given on the map. | 2 oe Note that most of the BFOA has high = $2 a occurrence potential. The cl

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.

Colorado River Water Users Association. 2001.