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Thesis Rapid Ascent: Rocky Mountain National Park In
THESIS RAPID ASCENT: ROCKY MOUNTAIN NATIONAL PARK IN THE GREAT ACCELERATION, 1945-PRESENT Submitted by Mark Boxell Department of History In partial fulfillment of the requirements For the Degree of Master of Arts Colorado State University Fort Collins, Colorado Summer 2016 Master’s Committee: Advisor: Mark Fiege Ben Bobowski Adrian Howkins John Lindenbaum Jared Orsi Copyright by Mark Boxell 2016 All Rights Reserved ABSTRACT RAPID ASCENT: ROCKY MOUNTAIN NATIONAL PARK IN THE GREAT ACCELERATION, 1945-PRESENT After the Second World War’s conclusion, Rocky Mountain National Park (RMNP) experienced a massive rise in visitation. Mobilized by an affluent economy and a growing, auto- centric infrastructure, Americans rushed to RMNP in droves, setting off new concerns over the need for infrastructure improvements in the park. National parks across the country experienced similar explosions in visitation, inspiring utilities- and road-building campaigns throughout the park units administered by the National Park Service. The quasi-urbanization of parks like RMNP implicated the United States’ public lands in a process of global change, whereby wartime technologies, cheap fossil fuels, and a culture of techno-optimism—epitomized by the Mission 66 development program—helped foster a “Great Acceleration” of human alterations of Earth’s natural systems. This transformation culminated in worldwide turns toward mass-urbanization, industrial agriculture, and globalized markets. The Great Acceleration, part of the Anthropocene— a new geologic epoch we have likely entered, which proposes that humans have become a force of geologic change—is used as a conceptual tool for understanding the connections between local and global changes which shaped the park after World War II. -
Name Elevator No CO Conveyance ID 100 EAST MAIN 18592L CP16-000072 106 N FRENCH 407503 CP09-001296 1560 PINE GROVE RD BV590464 C
Name Elevator No CO Conveyance ID 100 EAST MAIN 18592L CP16-000072 106 N FRENCH 407503 CP09-001296 1560 PINE GROVE RD BV590464 CP13-000710 1600 PINE GROVE EJ5851 CP08-001973 1874 GEORGETOWN SCHOOL 14270-L CP12-000696 204 S GALENA ST HANDICAP LIFT 630130 CP14-000240 225 MAIN ST ER6938 CP09-003119 2551 DOLORES LLC EP1461 NOT REGISTERED WITH STATE 300 S SPRING ST COA 611067 CP12-000239 308 E HOPKINS CONDO ASSOC EAC805 CP09-005503 308 E HOPKINS CONDO ASSOC EAC806 CP09-005504 311 MAIN ST 117999 CP12-000216 320 MAIN ST CONDO ASSN 009379 CP11-000374 320 SOUTH MAIN 66083 CP15-000664 327 MAIN ST CBJ531 CP13-000031 4 POINTS LODGE EBT951 CP13-000390 415 EAST HYMAN AVE LLC 51868-FL-B CP11-002146 514 AH LLC 5021458 CP14-000647 514 AH LLC 62866 CP14-000648 625 MAIN CONDO ASSOC EBB305 CP12-000846 625 MAIN CONDO ASSOC EBB306 CP12-000847 625 MAIN CONDO ASSOC EBB304 CP12-000845 701 GRAND AVE. IE08-83307 CP09-002123 8TH ST PROF BLDG C570596038 CP12-000295 AAA STORAGE 472555 CP09-001249 ADDISON CENTER CONDO ASSOC INC 238917 CP09-002635 ADVOCATES OF LAKE COUNTY 614602 CP13-000117 AGAVE RESTAURANT 11-2198 CP09-001683 AIRPORT OPERATION CENTER BC601584 CP09-001684 AJAX MOUNTAIN BUILDING 215334 CP15-000030 ALANTE VISTA/ARROWHEAD 200907 CP09-000859 ALANTE VISTA/EAGLE RIDGE ON SUMMIT WINTERSET 2P0702 CP11-001221 1 ALLIES CABIN 455412 CP09-001451 ALLIES CABIN 37118 CP09-001450 ALLINGTON INN & SUITES EY7423 CP12-000343 ALPENGLOW HGD2621 CP08-005142 ALPINE BANK - AVON 472419 CP09-001228 ALPINE BANK - BRECK EP7197 CP09-001685 ALPINE BANK - GS F34573 CP11-000163 ALPINE -
Private Luxury Camp Experiences
PRIVATE LUXURY CAMP EXPERIENCES SUMMER, 2020 A private destination summer camp experience for the whole family. NO CAMP? NO PROBLEM! With most camps forced to close this summer, how can concerned parents keep their children stimulated and safe in the age of post-lockdown social distancing? This exclusive opportunity has been designed to offer comfortable settings allowing for social distancing, through private accommodations, private meals, private activities and a dedicated private counselor. Kids will be entertained with full days of play with their personal counselor, while parents can relax with peace of mind or work remotely if necessary. Whether you are looking to travel alone or with one or two close friends or family, our team will tailor a customized program for every age group around everyone's interests. PRIVATE ACCOMMODATIONS We have curated a host of private and semi-private destinations to choose from around the USA, Caribbean and Mexico, including ranches, private lodges, mountain escapes and beach getaways. Working Remotely? Upgrade Your View! For mom and dad we recognize it may not be all fun and games – we’ll have a remote office set up for your convenience as well as make sure you get the time you need to unwind! Our highly trained private counselors will provide you the time to get dressed up for that date night and dressed down to participate in personally designed family activities, meant to create lasting life-enriching memories for years to come. YOUR PRIVATE CAMP DIRECTOR Meet Lynda Levy, she brings the FUN! Our camp director Lynda Levy, is not only one of the most fun and most creative people you will meet, but she comes with over 10 years of experience in camp programming and multi-generational entertainment planning. -
Profiles of Colorado Roadless Areas
PROFILES OF COLORADO ROADLESS AREAS Prepared by the USDA Forest Service, Rocky Mountain Region July 23, 2008 INTENTIONALLY LEFT BLANK 2 3 TABLE OF CONTENTS ARAPAHO-ROOSEVELT NATIONAL FOREST ......................................................................................................10 Bard Creek (23,000 acres) .......................................................................................................................................10 Byers Peak (10,200 acres)........................................................................................................................................12 Cache la Poudre Adjacent Area (3,200 acres)..........................................................................................................13 Cherokee Park (7,600 acres) ....................................................................................................................................14 Comanche Peak Adjacent Areas A - H (45,200 acres).............................................................................................15 Copper Mountain (13,500 acres) .............................................................................................................................19 Crosier Mountain (7,200 acres) ...............................................................................................................................20 Gold Run (6,600 acres) ............................................................................................................................................21 -
What Does It Mean to Visit a Place Like Rocky Mountain National Park? Visitors Tell Their Stories in Colorado
WHAT DOES IT MEAN TO VISIT A PLACE LIKE ROCKY MOUNTAIN NATIONAL PARK? VISITORS TELL THEIR STORIES IN COLORADO Jeffrey J. Brooks John P. Titre George N. Wallace Colorado State University College of Natural Resources Department of Natural Resource Recreation & Tourism “It has become evident to me from my own and others’ experiences in a variety of studies, that stories are a recurrent and prominent feature of respondents’ accounts in all types of interviews.” Elliot G. Mishler, 1986a, p. 235 ABSTRACT Human experience can be rich and filled with meaning in special places that are protected for natural resource and outdoor recreation value. Within a hermeneutic and meaning-based framework, we interviewed both day and overnight visitors in both developed and backcountry settings at Rocky Mountain National Park, Colorado, United States. The objective was to describe and interpret the relationship between park visitors and the resource setting. Interviews were in depth, semi-structured, and audio recorded to capture subjective meanings of the experience. Questions and probes regarding important characteristics of the setting, special places, feelings and emotions, and pros and cons of protecting wilderness guided informants’ responses. Interview transcripts for two sample individuals were interpreted as personal narratives about the experience of the setting. These idiographic (i.e., within individual) analyses were organized around two broad themes: (1) claimed identity expressed through the interview and (2) current personal project(s) in which the individual was engaged. Recurrent sub themes and dimensions of identity and current project for each individual are explored (e.g., object- centered and subject-centered experience and spirituality). -
Black Canyon of the Gunnison Great Sand Dunes Mesa Verde Rocky
COLORADO NATIONAL PARK TRIP PLANNER Black Canyon of the Gunnison Great Sand Dunes Mesa Verde Rocky Mountain TOP 4 ROAD TRIPS 14 Cody Dinosaurs and Deserts Thermopolis GETTING Wildlife and Natural Wonders 120 Best of Colorado Loop Idaho Land of Enchantment Falls 26 THERE Lander Dinosaur National Monument Plan your dream vacation Laramie with our top routes to Colorado’s national parks and monuments. Grand Estes Park 40 Lake Learn more at Steamboat Lyons 40 Glenwood Springs MyColoradoParks.com. Springs 133 Delta Cripple Creek Colorado National Montrose Monument Park and Preserve. For 25 BEST OF a unique wildlife 550 Great Sand Dunes COLORADO LOOP experience, drive east National Park 160 Alamosa and Preserve from Denver to Pagosa Miles 1,130 Springs Keenesburg to visit The Farmington The ultimate Colorado Wild Animal Sanctuary, road trip includes home to more than 450 550 Taos 25 Bandelier charming mountain rescued tigers, lions, National Monument towns, hot springs, wolves and bears. Santa Fe desert scenery and impressive peaks. Head straight to Rocky DINOSAURS Mountain National Park AND DESERTS from Denver and take Trail Ridge Road west Miles 1,365 to Grand Lake. Soak in Go from red-rock the pools of Hot canyons to alpine Phoenix Sulphur Springs before meadows on this loop. heading to Winter Park Abilene Start in Salt Lake City Carlsbad Caverns and Dillon. Stop in National Park and drive southeast to Glenwood Springs to Vernal, Utah, the experience the town’s Flaming Gorge National Map by Peter Sucheski legendary hot springs Recreation Area and and adventure park. Just south you’ll find with New Mexican stunning San Luis Dinosaur National Continue west to the WILDLIFE AND Grand Teton National deserts on this Valley. -
Region Forest Roadless Name GIS Acres 1 Beaverhead-Deerlodge
These acres were calculated from GIS data Available on the Forest Service Roadless website for the 2001 Roadless EIS. The data was downloaded on 8/24/2011 by Suzanne Johnson WO Minerals & Geology‐ GIS/Database Specialist. It was discovered that the Santa Fe NF in NM has errors. This spreadsheet holds the corrected data from the Santa Fe NF. The GIS data was downloaded from the eGIS data center SDE instance on 8/25/2011 Region Forest Roadless Name GIS Acres 1 Beaverhead‐Deerlodge Anderson Mountain 31,500.98 1 Beaverhead‐Deerlodge Basin Creek 9,499.51 1 Beaverhead‐Deerlodge Bear Creek 8,122.88 1 Beaverhead‐Deerlodge Beaver Lake 11,862.81 1 Beaverhead‐Deerlodge Big Horn Mountain 50,845.85 1 Beaverhead‐Deerlodge Black Butte 39,160.06 1 Beaverhead‐Deerlodge Call Mountain 8,795.54 1 Beaverhead‐Deerlodge Cattle Gulch 19,390.45 1 Beaverhead‐Deerlodge Cherry Lakes 19,945.49 1 Beaverhead‐Deerlodge Dixon Mountain 3,674.46 1 Beaverhead‐Deerlodge East Pioneer 145,082.05 1 Beaverhead‐Deerlodge Electric Peak 17,997.26 1 Beaverhead‐Deerlodge Emerine 14,282.26 1 Beaverhead‐Deerlodge Fleecer 31,585.50 1 Beaverhead‐Deerlodge Flint Range / Dolus Lakes 59,213.30 1 Beaverhead‐Deerlodge Four Eyes Canyon 7,029.38 1 Beaverhead‐Deerlodge Fred Burr 5,814.01 1 Beaverhead‐Deerlodge Freezeout Mountain 97,304.68 1 Beaverhead‐Deerlodge Garfield Mountain 41,891.22 1 Beaverhead‐Deerlodge Goat Mountain 9,347.87 1 Beaverhead‐Deerlodge Granulated Mountain 14,950.11 1 Beaverhead‐Deerlodge Highlands 20,043.87 1 Beaverhead‐Deerlodge Italian Peak 90,401.31 1 Beaverhead‐Deerlodge Lone Butte 13,725.16 1 Beaverhead‐Deerlodge Mckenzie Canyon 33,350.48 1 Beaverhead‐Deerlodge Middle Mtn. -
COLORADO MAGAZINE Published Quarterly by Vol
The State Historical Society of Colorado THE COLORADO MAGAZINE Published Quarterly by Vol. XXXIX Denver, Colorado, October, 1962 Number 4 Gold Boats on The Swan The Story of Ben Stanley Revett, Gold Dredger By Belle Turnbull* At the time that the material for use in writing about Revett was first examined, a number of papers were kept for reference. Of other papers, notes were made and the papers returned to Mrs. Melissa Hayden. At the time, since the objective was to use the notes for background in a story, notes were made sometimes without much attention to dates and sources, though they were kept in chronological order by year, only. For color and background the author is deeply indebted to the following, not one of whom is still living in 1962: George Robinson, dredgemaster, and later County Treasurer of Summit County and Mayor of Breckenridge; Mrs. Melissa Hayden, widow of Revett's secre tary, and herself Clerk of the District Court for many years; and George Robert Johnson, mining engineer, who permitted my presence on a gold dredge against the wishes of his swing shift crew, to whom a woman on board was anathema. Mr. Johnson's explanations of the operation of a gold dredge were lucid and helpful, even to a woman author. Thanks are also due to Gordon Goodridge, who dug in the Summit County records for data on placer grounds.-Author. In the history of deep mining for gold in Colorado, Ben Stanley Revett ranks as First Gold Dredger. Not only was he the first to carry through the financing, the building, and the management of the first dredge in Colorado to dig for gold; his resourcefulness and bulldog tenacity drove him on, year after year, to finish what he had begun: to find the best possible method of driving to bedrock and to bring up the gold. -
Colorado Topographic Maps, Scale 1:24,000 This List Contains The
Colorado Topographic Maps, scale 1:24,000 This list contains the quadrangle names and publication dates of all Colorado topographic maps published at the scale of 1:24,000 by the U.S. Geological Survey (USGS). One, non-circulating copy of each map is held in the Map Room Office. The Library does not own maps labeled "lacking." The maps are sorted alphabetically by sheet name. Colorado 1:24,000 Topos -- A Abarr 1974 printed 1977 Abarr SE 1968 printed 1971 1968 (without color) printed 1971 Abeyta 1971 printed 1974 1971 (without color) printed 1974 Adams Lake 1974 printed 1978 (dark), 1978 (light) 1974 (without color) printed 1978 1987 printed 1988 Adena 1963 printed 1965, 1975 1963 (without color) printed 1965 1984 printed 1984 1984 (without color) printed 1984 Adler Creek 1968 printed 1971 1968 (without color) printed 1971 Adobe Downs Ranch, New Mexico-Colorado 1963 printed 1965 1963 (without color) printed 1965 1979 printed 1980 (dark), 1980 (light) Adobe Springs 1969 printed 1972, 1992 1969 (without color) printed 1972 Agate 1970 printed 1973 (dark), 1973 (light) 1970 (without color) printed 1973 Agate Mountain 1983 printed 1983 1994 printed 1998 Aguilar 1971 printed 1974 1971 (without color) printed 1974 Akron 1973 printed 1976 1973 (without color) printed 1976 Akron SE 1973 printed 1976 Akron SW 1973 printed 1976 Alamosa East 1966 printed 1968, 1975 1966 (without color) printed 1968 Alamosa West 1966 printed 1969, 1971 1966 (without color) printed 1969 Aldrich Gulch 1957 printed 1958, 1964, 1975 (dark), 1975 (light) 1957 (without color) -
Bibliography of the Geology of the Green River Formation, Colorado, Utah, and Wyoming, to March 1, 1 973
GEOLOGICAL SURVEY CIRCULAR 675 Bibliography of the Geology of the Green River Formation, Colorado, Utah, and Wyoming, to March 1, 1 973 Bibliography of the Geology of the Green River Formation, Colorado, Utah, and Wyoming, to March 1 , 1 973 By Mariorie C. Mullens G E 0 L 0 G I C A L 5 U R V E Y C I R C U LA R 675 Washington 1973 United States Department of the Interior ROGERS C. B. MORTON, Secretary Geological Survey V. E. McKelvey, Director Free on application to the U.S. Geological Survey, Washington, D.C. 20242 CONTENTS Page Introduction ------------------------------------------------------------- 1 U.S. Geological Survey reports on the Green River Formation, Colorado, Utah, and VVyoming -------------------------------------------------------- 1 Reports by U.S. Geological Survey authors on geology of the Green River Formation, Colorado, Utah, and VVyoming, in non-U.S. Geological Survey publications --------------------------------------------------------- 6 Selected reports by non-U.S. Geological Survey authors on geology of the Green River Formation, Colorado, Utah, and VVyoming ----------------- 10 III Bibliography of the Geology of the Green River Formation, Colorado, Utah, and Wyoming, to March 1, 1973 By Marjorie C. Mullens INTRODUCTION The bibliography is arranged in thre~~ parts: U.S. Geological Survey reports on the Green The Green River Formation in northwestern River Formation, Colorado, Utah, and Wyo Colorado, northeastern Utah, and southwestern ming; reports by U.S. Geological Survey au Wyoming contains thick and extensive deposits thors on geology of the Green River Formation, of oil shale. The richest oil-shale deposits under Colorado, Utah, and Wyoming, in non-U.S. -
Grand Teton National Park
GRAND TETON NATIONAL PARK • WTO MING * UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR NATIO NAL PARK SERVICE Grand Teton [WYOMING] National Park United States Department of the Interior Harold L. Ickes, Secretary NATIONAL PARK SERVICE Arno B. Cammerer, Director UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE WASHINGTON : 1936 Rules and Regulations -I-HE PARK regulations are designed for the protection of the natural Contents beauties as well as for the comfort and convenience of visitors. The follow ing synopsis is for the general guidance of visitors, who are requested to assist in the administration of the park by observing them. Copies of the complete rules and regulations promulgated by the Secretary of the Interior Page for the government of the park may be obtained at the office of the super History of the Region 3 intendent and at other points of concentration throughout the park. Geographic Features 7 The destruction, injury, defacement, or disturbance of any buildings, Teton Range 7 signs, equipment, trees, flowers, vegetation, rocks, minerals, animal, bird, Jackson Hole 9 or other life is prohibited. The Work of Glaciers 9 Camps must be kept clean. Rubbish and garbage should be burned. Trails 13 Refuse should be placed in cans provided for this purpose. If no cans are Mountain Climbing 14 provided where camp is made, refuse should be buried. Wildlife 18 Do not throw paper, lunch refuse, or other trash on the roads and trails. Trees and Plants 21 Carry until the same can be burned in camp or placed in receptacle. Naturalist Service 23 Fires shall be lighted only when necessary and when no longer needed Fishing 24 shall be completely extinguished. -
University Microfilms, Inc., Ann Arbor, Michigan the UNIVERSITY of OKLAHOMA
This dissertation has been microfihned exactly as received 69-5784 DENT, Thomas Curtis, 1928- RELATIONSHIPS OF TWO ISOLATED GROUPS OF SUGAR MAPLE IN CENTRAL OKLAHOMA TO EASTERN AND WESTERN SPECIES. The University of Oklahoma, Ph.D., 1969 Botany University Microfilms, Inc., Ann Arbor, Michigan THE UNIVERSITY OF OKLAHOMA GRADUATE COLLEGE RELATIONSHIPS OF TWO ISOLATED GROUPS OF SUGAR MAPLE IN CENTRAL OKLAHOMA TO EASTERN AND WESTERN SPECIES A DISSERTATION SUBMITTED TO THE GRADUATE FACULTY in partial fulfillm ent of the requirements for the degree of DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY BY THOMAS CURTIS DENT Norman, Oklahoma 1969 RELATIONSHIPS OF TWO ISOLATED GROUPS OF SUGAR MAPLE CENTRAL OKLAHOMA TO EASTERN AND WESTERN SPECIES APPROVED BY /^DISSERTATION COMMITTEE • • ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Recognition should be made of financial support derived in part from funds provided by National Science Summer Institute Programs for Secondary School Teachers, National Science Summer Fellowship Programs for Secondary School Teachers and National Science Summer Fellowships for Graduate Teaching Assistants. Many of the staff of the Botany and Microbiology Department of The University of Oklahoma, Norman, Oklahoma, have contributed to this research. Particular thanks are extended to Dr. Doyle E. Anderegg, former department chairman, for making the program administratively possible and those of the committee who criticized this dissertation. Special appreciation is extended to Dr. George J. Goodman, curator of the Bebb Herbarium who has been interested in the problem of the central Oklahoma sugar maples for many years. Much contained herein reflects ideas which he developed. Gratitude is expressed for the use of fa c ilitie s at Brigham Young University, Provo, Utah and for the sampling and other favors of Or.