Urban Drainage and Flood Control District E-19 Survey
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Lee Gulch Panels 171P-180P Little Comanche Creek Panel 181P
VOLUME 1 OF 6 ARAPAHOE COUNTY, COLORADO AND INCORPORATED AREAS Community Community Name Number ARAPAHOE COUNTY UNINCORPORATED AREAS 080011 AURORA, CITY OF 080002 CENTENNIAL, CITY OF 080315 CHERRY HILLS VILLAGE, CITY OF 080013 COLUMBINE VALLEY, TOWN OF 080014 *DEER TRAIL, CITY OF 080015 ENGLEWOOD, CITY OF 085074 *FOXFIELD, TOWN OF 080091 GLENDALE, CITY OF 080247 GREENWOOD VILLAGE, CITY OF 080195 LITTLETON, CITY OF 080017 SHERIDAN, CITY OF 080018 *NO SPECIAL FLOOD HAZARD AREAS IDENTIFIED REVISED: SEPTEMBER 4, 2020 Federal Emergency Management Agency FLOOD INSURANCE STUDY NUMBER 08005CV001E NOTICE TO FLOOD INSURANCE STUDY USERS Communities participating in the National Flood Insurance Program have established repositories of flood hazard data for floodplain management and flood insurance purposes. This Flood Insurance Study (FIS) may not contain all data available within the repository. It is advisable to contact the community repository for any additional data. Part or all of this FIS may be revised and republished at any time. In addition, part of this FIS may be revised by the Letter of Map Revision process, which does not involve republication or redistribution of the FIS report. It is, therefore, the responsibility of the user to consult with community officials and to check the community repository to obtain the most current FIS report components. This FIS report was revised on September 4, 2020. Users should refer to Section 10.0, Revisions Description, for further information. Section 10.0 is intended to present the most up- to-date information for specific portions of this FIS report. Therefore, users of this report should be aware that the information presented in Section 10.0 supersedes information in Sections 1.0 through 9.0 of this FIS report. -
History of Arapahoe County
History of Arapahoe County Arapahoe County was named for the Arapaho Indians, one of the In the late 1820s, trappers searched larger tribes of plains Indians, who along with the Cheyenne occupied this region for beavers to supply Arapahoe County east of the foothills running into what is now western the great demand for mens beaver Kansas. Arapahoe County is Colorado’s first county, since almost hats. In the late 1830s and 1840s, half of the entire area now Colorado was Arapahoe County of the the demand shifted to buffalo Kansas territory. In 1861, when Kansas was made a state, Colorado skins. In 1832, the first trading was made a territory with Arapahoe County as one of the 17 original post on the South Platte River was counties. built on Cherry Creek, which was then part of Arapahoe County. The original Arapahoe County was 30 miles wide and extended from Sheridan Boulevard, the present western boundary of Denver, Adams In 1848, gold prospectors on and Arapahoe counties to the Kansas border. This peculiar shape was their way to California stopped in due to the practice of giving counties with large amounts of plains Colorado long enough to pan its territory at least some of the foothill territory where there was water streams. They found gold on West for mining and irrigation. Even though Arapahoe County did not Dartmouth Avenue, just west of reach the foothills, the streams running from the mountains supplied Englewood where Dry Creek flows water. As settlers came in and took up lands on the eastern portions into the Platte River. -
Fully Sited and Designed to Minimize Visual Impacts, Particularly of Distant Front Range Mountain Views and Open Meadows
20352202035200303500333555 Department of Community Development Douglas County 2035 Comprehensive Master Plan Douglas County Department of Community Development Planning Services Division Douglas County, Colorado Adopted by the Douglas County Planning Commission June 16, 2014 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS On behalf of the Douglas County Planning Commission, staff would like to thank all those who participated in this incredible effort to aid in Douglas County’s development well into the future. Special thanks to all of the citizens who have Douglas County Community Development Staff participated in the 2035 Comprehensive Master Terence T. Quinn, AICP, Director of Community Plan Update. Without your input, the Plan Development would not be possible. Randy Burkhardt, Assistant Director of Parks, Planning Commission 2014 Trails & Building Grounds Pam Schenck Kelly, Chair Edward Brewer Jennifer Eby, Manager of Community and Jim Dullea Resource Services Clarence Hughes Scott Kirkwood Steve Koster, AICP, Assistant Director of David Simonson Planning Services Stevan Strain Bill Vincent Update Team Krystal Woodbury Joe Fowler Dustin Smith, Alternate Kati Rider, AICP Michael O’Muireadhaigh, Alternate Curt Weitkunat, AICP Lloyd Whittal, Jr., Alternate Editing and Graphics Former Planning Commissioners Kim Smith Gary Dani Gary Weaver Contributing Staff Dan Avery, AICP Board of County Commissioners Jeanette Bare, AICP Roger A. Partridge, Chair Chris Boyd Jack A. Hilbert Donna Coffin Jill E. Repella Dan Dertz Tina Dill Doug DeBord, County Manager Nancy Gedeon Judy -
Arapahoe County, Colorado and Incorporated Areas
VOLUME 2 OF 6 ARAPAHOE COUNTY, COLORADO AND INCORPORATED AREAS Community Community Name Number ARAPAHOE COUNTY UNINCORPORATED AREAS 080011 AURORA, CITY OF 080002 CENTENNIAL, CITY OF 080315 CHERRY HILLS VILLAGE, CITY OF 080013 COLUMBINE VALLEY, TOWN OF 080014 *DEER TRAIL, CITY OF 080015 ENGLEWOOD, CITY OF 085074 *FOXFIELD, TOWN OF 080091 GLENDALE, CITY OF 080247 GREENWOOD VILLAGE, CITY OF 080195 LITTLETON, CITY OF 080017 SHERIDAN, CITY OF 080018 *NO SPECIAL FLOOD HAZARD AREAS IDENTIFIED REVISED: SEPTEMBER 4, 2020 Federal Emergency Management Agency FLOOD INSURANCE STUDY NUMBER 08005CV002E NOTICE TO FLOOD INSURANCE STUDY USERS Communities participating in the National Flood Insurance Program have established repositories of flood hazard data for floodplain management and flood insurance purposes. This Flood Insurance Study (FIS) may not contain all data available within the repository. It is advisable to contact the community repository for any additional data. Part or all of this FIS may be revised and republished at any time. In addition, part of this FIS may be revised by the Letter of Map Revision process, which does not involve republication or redistribution of the FIS report. It is, therefore, the responsibility of the user to consult with community officials and to check the community repository to obtain the most current FIS report components. This FIS report was revised on September 4, 2020. Users should refer to Section 10.0, Revisions Description, for further information. Section 10.0 is intended to present the most up- to-date information for specific portions of this FIS report. Therefore, users of this report should be aware that the information presented in Section 10.0 supersedes information in Sections 1.0 through 9.0 of this FIS report. -
Some Floods in the Rocky Mountain Region, by Robert Follansbee and P
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR Hubert Work. Secretary U. S. GEOLOGICAL SURVEY George Otis Smith. Director Water-Supply Paper 520 CONTRIBUTIONS TO rfHE HYDROLOG-Y OF THE UNITED STATES 1923-1924 NATHAN C. GROVER, Chief Hydraulic Engineer WASHINGTON GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICEl 1925 CONTENTS. (The letters in parentheses preceding the titles are those used to designate the papers for advance publication.) Page. (A) Variation in annual run-off in the Rocky Mountain region, by Robert Follansbee (published Dec. 21, 1923)-------------------------- 1 (B) Additional ground-water supplies for the city of Enid, Okla., by B. C. Renick (published May 27, 1924) ________________ ------------ 15 (C) Power resources of Snake River between Huntington, Oreg., and Lewiston, Idaho, by W. G. Hoyt (published Sept. 2, 1924)________ 27 (D) Base exchange in ground water by silicates as illustrated in Montana, by B. C. Renick (published Dec. 15, 1924)_____________________ 53 '(E) The artesian-water supply of the Dakota sandstone in North Dakota, with special reference to the Edgeley quadrangle, by 0. E. Meinzer and H. A. Hard (published Jan. 24, 1925)--------------------- 73 (F) Temperature of water available for industrial use in the United States, by W. D. Collins (published Apr. 20, 1925)--------------------- 97 (G) Some floods in the Rocky Mountain region, by Robert Follansbee and P. V. Hodges (published Apr. 21, 1925)------- · ------------ 105 IndeX----------------------------------------------------------- 127 ILLUSTRATIONS. Page. PLATE I. Yearly percentage of mean run-off for streams in Rocky Moun- tain region ___________________________________________ _ 6 II. Influence of topography upon variation in annual run-off of streams in Rocky Mountain region ______________________ _ 8 III. Photomicrographs of thin sections showing the texture and minerals of the rocks in the Lance formation _____________ _ 58 IV. -
Cherry Creek Regional Trail
Douglas County Parks, Trails, and Building Grounds Information Cherry Creek Regional Trail Current and future projects: www.douglas.co.us/parksandtrails/Current_and_Future_Projects.html Users Dog off-leash areas: • Bicyclists www.douglas.co.us/parksandtrails/Dog_Off_Leash.html • Dogs on-leash • Equestrian users Field availability or field reservations: 720-733-6990 • Hikers The Division of Parks and Trails has athletic fields available for reservation throughout the year. Note: Fields are reserved according to past usage. Previous user requests are processed in February for the Trail Rating entire year. Requests for availability after February are processed in the • Easy and accessible order in which they are received. • Gravel detours on roadways and livestock gates are minor obstacles • Enjoy cottonwoods, willows and grasslands along the trail Field closures: 720-733-6999 Trail Length Local parks: • Approximately 17 miles (will be a total of 24 miles once completed) www.douglas.co.us/parksandtrails/Local_Parks.html • Parallels Cherry Creek and will eventually connect Cherry Creek State Park to the north and Castlewood Canyon State Park to the south. Regional parks: Connects parks and open space properties, as well as Parker, Centennial www.douglas.co.us/parksandtrails/Regional_Parks.html and Franktown. This trail is a part of the Colorado Front Range Trail. Reserve a picnic shelter: 720-733-6990 Trail Surface Reservations require a minimum of two weeks advanced notice • Finished portions have 8-foot-wide concrete surfaces Reservation rates: • Some detour connections are gravel (approximately 1.5 miles of gravel) www.douglas.co.us/parksandtrails/Group_Picnic_Shelters.html Amenities Trail maps: • Picnic shelters at trailheads and parks www.douglas.co.us/parksandtrails/Find_Trails_Maps.html • Restrooms Feedback: 720-733-6990 Location Douglas County wants to hear from you. -
High Line Canal Trailmap
71.0 E 64th Ave East 56th Avenue Picadilly Road First Creek Green Valley Ranch Blvd Argonne Street 65.0 Himalaya Road 66.0 43rd Ave Green Valley Ranch Tower Road Tower 64.0 East 38th Ave 63.0 East 32nd Parkway Smith Road 62.7 62.0 Smith Road 59.0 70 Open Space Norfolk Sand Creek Glen Park 60.0 61.0 Colfax Avenue Airport Boulevard Chambers Road 58.1 58.0 Springhill Golf Course 57.2 57.0 225 6th Avenue 6th Avenue Del Mar Havana Street Park W Tollgate CreekE Tollgate Creek 56.0 52.3 52.0 52.8 51.5 51.0 53.0 53.3 Delaney High Line Farms Park 55.0 50.4 Aurora Hills Golf Club 54.0 Alameda Avenue 54.4 50.0 Aurora 54.1 Peoria Street Aurora Dayton Street Mall West Sable Blvd Municipal Tollgate 49.8 Complex Creek Expo Park Trails Creek Trail Westerly 48.0 Windsor Lake 49.2 47.5 49.0 Mississippi Avenue 47.2 47.0 Parker Road Cherry Creek Trail Quebec Street 46.0 Holly Street Iliff Avenue 25 Cherry Creek Colorado Blvd 43.0 40.0 42.0 Trail 45.0 Cherry Creek 40.5 Golf Club Yale Avenue 39.0 38.6 S Forest Monoco Parkway 43.5 44.3 Eisenhower 44.0 Park Cherry Creek Yosemite Street Yosemite Bible 37.8 44.1 Trail 37.0 38.1 41.0 Park 37.9 38.0 Wellshire Golf 37.2 Course Holly Street S Monroe St Hampden Avenue E Jefferson Ave 36.0 Dahlia St 35.5 25 35.0 Three 34.5 Ponds Park Quincy Ave 34.1 Cherry Hills 34.0 Village Trails 33.6 University Blvd 33.0 Blackmer Commons Cherry Hills 32.5 Village Trails Belleview Avenue 30.5 Holly St 32.0 Little Dry Creek 26.7 27.0 31.5 30.0 31.0 27.6 Greenwood 26.3 Gulch Trail 29.5 28.0 Orchard Road 26.0 Orchard Road Big Dry Creek -
Douglas County, Colorado and Incorporated Areas
VOLUME 1 OF 3 DOUGLAS COUNTY, COLORADO AND INCORPORATED AREAS Douglas County COMMUNITY NAME COMMUNITY NUMBER CASTLE PINES, CITY OF 080231 CASTLE ROCK, TOWN OF 080050 DOUGLAS COUNTY (UNINCORPORATED AREAS) 080049 LARKSPUR, TOWN OF 080309 LONE TREE, CITY OF 080319 PARKER, TOWN OF 080310 REVISED: MARCH 16, 2016 Federal Emergency Management Agency FLOOD INSURANCE STUDY NUMBER 08035CV001B NOTICE TO FLOOD INSURANCE STUDY USERS Communities participating in the National Flood Insurance Program have established repositories of flood hazard data for floodplain management and flood insurance purposes. This Flood Insurance Study (FIS) may not contain all data available within the repository. It is advisable to contact the community repository for any additional data. This FIS was revised on March 16, 2016. Users should refer to Section 10.0, Revisions Description, for further information. Section 10.0 is intended to present the most up-to-date information for specific portions of this FIS report. Therefore, users of this FIS report should be aware that the information presented in Section 10.0 supersedes information in Sections 1.0 through 9.0 of this FIS report. Part or all of this FIS may be revised and republished at any time. In addition, part of this FIS may be revised by the Letter of Map Revision process, which does not involve republication or redistribution of the FIS. It is, therefore, the responsibility of the user to consult with community officials and to check the community repository to obtain the most current FIS components. Initial -
Cherry Creek Basin
6.2 Cherry Creek The Cherry Creek Mall Map Unit is comprised of a Basin Snapshot single basin (4600-02) from the Denver Storm Drainage Master Plan (SDMP) and has a total drainage area of Overall Score 62 approximately 2,930 acres or 4.6 square miles. Cherry Primary Sub-Score 52 Creek flows north through Denver to its confluence with Highest Primary Average annual pollutant loads Sub-Scores • Phosphorous (5/6) the South Platte River and is generally bounded by E. 6th • Nitrogen (5/6) Ave on the north, Colorado Blvd on the east, E. Arizona • Bacteria (5/6) Ave on the south, and N. Broadway on the west. The Monitoring • Nitrogen (4/4) entire map unit is within the City & County of Denver. • Phosphorous (3/4) The Cherry Creek Mall Map Unit basin is fully developed, Impervious Area w/in ROW (4/5) Existing % Treated (10/10) primarily with residential land uses but also includes the Cherry Creek Mall and the Denver Country Club as major Secondary Sub-Score 10 land users near the center of the Map Unit. Cherry Creek Highest Secondary Park Density (3/5) through the Denver Country Club is privately maintained Sub-Scores but includes five drop structures to help stabilize the creek and prevent bank erosion which can impair downstream There are over 50 individual outfalls to Cherry Creek reaches. Upstream of University Ave the banks have varying in size from 12-in RCP to 96-in x 60-in RCBC. been stabilized with soil rip-rap while still allowing the A number of these outfalls can be seen from the Cherry low flow channel to meander within the defined banks. -
Control Regulation #72. Cherry Creek Reservoir Control
DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC HEALTH AND ENVIRONMENT Water Quality Control Commission CHERRY CREEK RESERVOIR CONTROL REGULATION 5 CCR 1002-72 ADOPTED: November 6, 1985 EFFECTIVE: December 30, 1989 AMENDED: May 1, 1989 EFFECTIVE: June 30, 1989 AMENDED: June 1, 1992 EFFECTIVE: June 30, 1992 AMENDED: August 14, 1995 EFFECTIVE: September 30, 1995 AMENDED: July 14, 1997 EFFECTIVE: August 30, 1997 TRIENNIAL: September 9, 1997 AMENDED: November 3, 1997 EFFECTIVE: December 30, 1997 EMERGENCY AMENDED: January 12, 1998 AMENDED: April 13, 1998 EFFECTIVE: May 30, 1998 TRIENNIAL: March 14, 2000 AMENDED: August 13, 2001 EFFECTIVE: September 30, 2001 TRIENNIAL: September 8, 2003 AMENDED: November 8, 2004 EFFECTIVE: December 30, 2004 AMENDED: August 10, 2009 EFFECTIVE: January 1, 2010 AMENDED: October 9, 2012 EFFECTIVE: November 30, 2012 DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC HEALTH AND ENVIRONMENT Water Quality Control Commission CHERRY CREEK RESERVOIR CONTROL REGULATION 5 CCR 1002-72 72.1 AUTHORITY The Water Quality Control Commission is authorized to promulgate this Control Regulation pursuant to sections 25-8-202(1)(c) and 25-8-205, C.R.S. 72.2 DEFINITIONS See the Colorado Water Quality Control Act and other Water Quality Control Commission regulations for additional definitions. 1. "Authority" means the Cherry Creek Basin Water Quality Authority established pursuant to section 25-8.5-101, et seq., C.R.S. 2. "Background sources" include concentrations to the reservoir that are not the result of human- related activities, such as groundwater in its natural condition and precipitation on the reservoir. 3. "Best management practice (BMP)" means the best schedules of activities, prohibitions or practices, operation and maintenance procedures, and other management practices to prevent or reduce the introduction of pollutants into state waters. -
The Urban and Architectural History of Denver, Colorado by Caitlin Anne Milligan
Washington University in St. Louis Washington University Open Scholarship Graduate School of Architecture & Urban Design Graduate School of Architecture and Urban Design Theses Fall 12-2015 Gold, Iron, and Stone: The rbU an and Architectural History of Denver, Colorado Caitlin A. Milligan Samfox School of Design and Visual Arts Follow this and additional works at: https://openscholarship.wustl.edu/samfox_arch_etds Part of the Architecture Commons Recommended Citation Milligan, Caitlin A., "Gold, Iron, and Stone: The rU ban and Architectural History of Denver, Colorado" (2015). Graduate School of Architecture & Urban Design Theses. 2. https://openscholarship.wustl.edu/samfox_arch_etds/2 This Thesis is brought to you for free and open access by the Graduate School of Architecture and Urban Design at Washington University Open Scholarship. It has been accepted for inclusion in Graduate School of Architecture & Urban Design Theses by an authorized administrator of Washington University Open Scholarship. For more information, please contact [email protected]. WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY IN ST. LOUIS Department of Architecture and Architectural History Thesis Examination Committee: Dr. Eric Mumford, Chair Dr. Robert Moore Gold, Iron, and Stone The Urban and Architectural History of Denver, Colorado by Caitlin Anne Milligan A thesis presented to the Graduate School of Design & Visual Arts of Washington University in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Science in Architectural Studies (Concentration: the History -
Cherry Creek
CHERRY CREEK 3 c f-\U(~CJ <:-«,::T(,:, -v- ~. :- r' .\ .. ' -~ mUTED STAT';;S DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR Harold L. Iokes, Secretary BUREAU OF RECIAHATION John C. Page, Commissioner R. F. Walter. Chief' Engineer E. B. Debler, Hydraulic Engineer REPORT on .\ i CRERRY CREEK PROJECT-COLORADO ! J By f / A. H. Thompson-Engineer. April-1938• j, ; I Roservoir oporntion and nnintennnoe. together with over- head oosts for oolleotion of project costs nnd distribution of ,~ter, are' estimated at $1.00 per aore vdth the Castlewood dovelop ment and $1.25 per aore with the smaller Cherry Creek Reservoir development, leaving 82.50 and ~2.25 per acre per year, respeotively to apply on oonstruotion oosts. ' On this basis. assuming a forty year repayment period vdthout interest,' the investment results are as follows: :Castlewood:Cherry Croek:Cherry Croek :Reservoir t Resorvoir : Reservoir with :with flood :vdthout full flood con-s oontrol :flood oontro1 ( trol Denver vms first settled in 1857 and since then there huve been a number of damaging floods in Cherry Creek of whioh those of 1864 und 1933, are outstunding. The 1864 flood did heavy damage to a small town; the 1933 flood due in purt to fail- ure of the Castlewood Dam. resulted in tangible damagoa of i $1,000,000 and undeterwined intangible damages. The Kenvrood flood I oontrol dam, oonstruoted sinoe 1933, was intended to oontrol floods of 100 ye~r or less frequenoy, to puss them safely through the ( Denver floodwny channeI of 10,000 second feet capacity. Larger floods would not be so oontrolled.