200 results — topic: Ecology
Wildlife Impacts
North American Lake Management Society
United we stand
= vigvic eat eee eee Nias a one * 2 ete <3 oe eT SSF SE United, | VEZ ee i Unite! "There is nity in” * arrengit An”. ‘American revolutionary patriot said, “Gens *' they ‘do not. give a’ damn if they make it ' tlemen, we. must all hang together, or, most ..;, impossible for a prospector to find a new
Trees for Conservation: A Buyers Guide
Colorado State Forest Service
Toxic Waste Papers- John Cairns
John Cairns.
Thoughts on Dialogue
These thoughts are purely my own. No one else is responsible for them. So far as I know, no one agrees with them. And no organization endorses them. But dialogue has to start somewhere. And I have learned through thirty years of building dialogue in the interest of conservation that where there is a
The Nuclear Safeguard Amendment: Vote Yes on 3
Coloradans for Safe Power
The Belittled Beaver
The webfooted rodent deserves some praise, claim two scientists B= are pretty scarce in the Beaver State these days, but it wasn’t always that way. It’s estimated that in the mid-nineteenth century there were nearly a million beavers in Oregon. Today, there are an estimated 68,000. Reasons for the d
The Beaver's Tale: Out of the Woods and Into Hot Water
Doug Hand. New York Fish and Game Journal.
Soil and Water Conservation in Colorado
Clyde E. Oakley. USDA Soil Conservation Service.
Small-Capacity Reservoirs Are Needed to Thwart Drought
Small-capacity reservoirs are needed to thwart drought By KEN BAKER The drought of the year 2002, the dri- est of a series of drought years in South- ern Colorado and reported to be the driest year in Colorado history, generated more -public interest and newspaper space than any previous drought yea
Revising Desertification of Riparian Zones Along Cold Desert Streams
Quentin D. Skinner, Michael A. Smith, Jerrold L. Dodd, and J. Daniel Rodgers
Public Scoping Brochure
William E. Wellmen. National Park Service.
Pointless Pollution
Northern Virginia Soil and Water Conservation District
Parcel 1 31.13 Acres, Parcel 2 8.96 Acres, Parcel 5 82.29 Acres
_ NORTH LINE _S1/2N1:1/4 N_88°41'46" W to north ond south N_87703'41"_E "2168.46" CF) z wt 8 \ ne 8 ale PARCEL 1 g _ 31.13 ACRES < PARCEL 2 ; R176000 g 8.96 ACRES L= 464,56 ¢ Lc= 463.21 4 I 192.20" — s ee E 1522.50 U.S. HIGHWAY NO. 50 R.O.W | as per BK 346, . ee ) as a \ CD N 79°18'32" W R 1985.00 :
New Water Development By Enhancing and Restoring Wetlands and Beaver Dam Complexes
New water development should solve more problems that it creates. New water development should link water quantity with water quality. Hopefully, new water development should make both environmental sense and economic sense. Restoring and enhancing degraded stream channels by restoring old beaver da
Lower Owens River Project
Mark Hill and William S. Platts
Leave it to Beavers
Tim Fitzgerald. Colorado Voices.
Key to the Genera and Species of Trees
Department of Botany Duke University
Improving Irrigated Mountain Meadows
By: Eugene G. Simmer, Superintendent CSU Mountain Meadow Research Center.
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