PARACHUTE (BATTLEMENT MESA) COLORADO ACTUAL SITE EXCLUSIVELY MARKETED by Employing Broker: Tony Pierangeli - SRS Real Estate Partners, LLC CO License No

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

PARACHUTE (BATTLEMENT MESA) COLORADO ACTUAL SITE EXCLUSIVELY MARKETED by Employing Broker: Tony Pierangeli - SRS Real Estate Partners, LLC CO License No SINGLE TENANT ABSOLUTE NNN Investment Opportunity 2019 CONSTRUCTION - OPENED JULY 2019 Upgraded Architecture/Building Features 119 STONE QUARRY ROAD PARACHUTE (BATTLEMENT MESA) COLORADO ACTUAL SITE EXCLUSIVELY MARKETED BY Employing Broker: Tony Pierangeli - SRS Real Estate Partners, LLC CO License No. ER40024553 JOE SCHUCHERT JIM SCHUCHERT Vice President Vice President SRS National Net Lease Group SRS National Net Lease Group 610 Newport Center Drive, Suite 1500 610 Newport Center Drive, Suite 1500 Newport Beach, CA 92660 Newport Beach, CA 92660 M: 310.971.3116 M: 310.971.3892 [email protected] | CA License No. 01973172 [email protected] | CA License No. 01969414 REPRESENTATIVE PHOTO NATIONAL NET LEASE GROUP 2 CONTENTS 5 9 INVESTMENT SUMMARY PROPERTY OVERVIEW Offering Summary | Investment Highlights Aerials | Site Plan | Location Map 18 20 AREA OVERVIEW FINANCIALS Demographics Rent Roll | Brand Profile ACTUAL SITE NATIONAL NET LEASE GROUP 3 PROPERTY PHOTO ACTUAL SITE NATIONAL NET LEASE GROUP 4 INVESTMENT SUMMARY SRS National Net Lease Group is pleased to present the opportunity to acquire the fee simple interest (land and building ownership) in a Dollar General property located in Parachute (Battlement Mesa), Colorado. The store opened for business in July 2019 and has 15 years remaining in the initial lease term with three (3) – five (5) year option periods at 10% rental increases. The lease is absolute NNN in nature with ZERO management responsibilities as Dollar General is responsible for ALL operating expenses, insurance, and property taxes. The lease is guaranteed by Dollar General Corp (NYSE: DG) with an investment grade credit rating of BBB from Standard and Poor’s. The subject property is strategically located along Stone Quarry Road across from the Grand Valley Fire Station & Kum & Go Convenience Store. Parachute is located approximately 42 Miles West of Glenwood Springs, CO; 44 miles NE of Grand Junction; 83 Miles NW of Aspen, CO; 100 Milles West of Vail, CO; 199 Miles SW of Denver, CO & 326 Miles SE of Salt Lake City, UT. The 5-mile trade area is supported by a growing population of 6,178 residents with an average household income of $74,632. REPRESENTATIVE PHOTO NATIONAL NET LEASE GROUP 5 OFFERING SUMMARY Offering PRICING $2,179,383 NET OPERATING INCOME $130,763 CAP RATE 6.00% GUARANTY Corporate TENANT Dollar General LEASE TYPE Absolute NNN LANDLORD RESPONSIBILITIES None Property Specifications RENTABLE AREA 9,100 SF LAND AREA 1.61 Acres PROPERTY ADDRESS 119 Stone Quary Road Parachute, CO 81635 YEAR BUILT 2019 PARCEL NUMBER 2407181-21-002 OWNERSHIP Fee Simple (Land & Building Ownership) Parcel Map ACTUAL SITE NATIONAL NET LEASE GROUP 6 INVESTMENT HIGHLIGHTS DOLLAR GENERAL CORPORATE GUARANTEED LEASE TRADE AREA DEMOGRAPHICS • 15 Years of Guaranteed Lease Term • 1-Mile: • 2019 Construction Build-to-Suit Dollar General • 2,713 Residents • Three (3) – Five (5) Year Option Periods with 10% Rental Increases • $87,311 Average Household Income • 1.40% Annual Population Growth Projected over the Next 5 Years A TRUE COUPON CLIPPER | ABSOLUTE NNN LEASE | ZERO • 3-Mile: MANAGEMENT RESPONSIBILITIES • 5,974 Residents • Absolute NNN with ZERO Management Responsibilities • $74,467 Average Household Income • Tenant Pays for ALL Operating Expenses, Insurance & Property Taxes • 1.10% Annual Population Growth Projected over the Next 5 Years • Ideal, Management-Free Investment for an Out-of-State, Passive Investor • 5-Mile: • 6,178 Residents UPGRADED CONSTRUCTION BUILDING • $74,632 Average Household Income • Split Face Block on Front of Building • 1.11% Annual Population Growth Projected over the Next 5 Years • Hardie Board on All 4 Sides • EIFS Trim on Front of Building • Concrete Parking Lot TENANT • Snow Guards on Roof • Dollar General (NYSE: DG) Features Investment Grade Credit “BBB” by S&P • 15,597 Stores Located in 44 States as of May 3, 2019 PROXIMITY TO CITIES • Ranked #119 on the Fortune 500 List – Up 4 Points From 123 Last Year (Dollar • Glenwood Springs, CO – 42 Miles General Has Moved up the Fortune 500 Ranking for the 11th Consecutive Year) • Grand Junction, CO – 44 Miles • Dollar General Plans to Undertake Some 2,075 Real Estate Projects in 2019, • Aspen, CO – 83 Miles Including 975 New Store Openings (Up from 900 in 2018), 1,000 Mature • Vail, CO – 100 Miles Store Remodels, and 100 Store Relocations • Denver, CO – 199 Miles • Long Term History of Same-Store Sales Growth – 2018 Marked the • Salt Lake City, UT – 326 Miles Company’s 27th Consecutive Year DOLLAR GENERAL NATIONAL NET LEASE GROUP 7 INVESTMENT HIGHLIGHTS BATTLEMENT MESA BATTLEMENT MESA PUD • Located on the South Side of the Colorado River – Across from Parachute • 3,200 Acre Community Divided into Villages • Community is Nestled on a Sheltered Mesa with Views of the Roan Plateau to • Community Includes: the North, The Battlements to the South and the Colorado River to the East & • 6 Miles of Hiking & Biking Trails West • Battlement Mesa Golf Club • 53,000 SF Recreation Center PARACHUTE, CO – A SAFE PLACE TO LAND • Neighborhoods: • Located on the I-70 Corridor • Battlement Creek | 79 Single Family Homes • Located on the Western Slope of Colorado • Canyon View | 67 Single Family Homes – 4 Lots Available • Eagles Point | 29 Single Family Homes – 25 Lots Available GARFIELD COUNTY, COLORADO • Fairway Villas | 8 Single Family Homes – 35 Lots Available • Part of the Glenwood Springs, CO Micropolitan Statistical Area which is Also • Mesa Ridge | 85 Townhomes Included in the Edwards-Glenwood Springs, CO Combined Statistical Area • Monument Creek | 299 Single Family Homes • On July 16, 2019 It was Announced that the Bureau of Land Management • Saddleback Village | 318 Manufactured Homes (BLM) is Relocating its Headquarters from Washington DC to Grand Junction, • Stone Ridge Village | 60 Single Family Homes – 5 Lots Available Colorado • Tamarisk Meadows Village | 108 Single Family Homes • County Seat is Glenwood Springs • Tamarisk Village | 181 Single Family Homes • The Reserve | 31 Single Family Homes - 22 Lots Available • Valley View Village | 109 Units – 43 Homes, 50 Four-Plex Townhomes & 18 Six-Plex Condominiums • Willow Creek Village | 76 Single Family Homes – 5 Lots Available • Willow Park | 216 Apartment Units • Willow Ridge | 216 Apartment Units • Saddleback RV Park | 170 Spaces • Saddleback Creek | 282 Manufactured Homes DOLLAR GENERAL NATIONAL NET LEASE GROUP 8 PROPERTY OVERVIEW Location Access Traffic Counts Improvements Located in Stone Quarry Road U.S. Highway 6 / Interstate 70 There is approximately 9,100 SF Garfield County 1 Access Point 20,000 Cars Per Day of existing building area Parking Parcel Year Built Zoning There are approximately 37 Parcel Number: 2407181-21-001 2019 PUD: Planned Unit Development parking spaces on the parcel. Acres: 1.61 The parking ratio is Square Feet: 70,132 SF approximately 4.07 stalls per 1,000 SF of leasable area. DOLLAR GENERAL NATIONAL NET LEASE GROUP 9 20,000 CARS PER DAY GRAND VALLEY U.S. HIGHWAY 6 / INTERSTATE 70 HIGH SCHOOL S. BATTLEMEMT PKWY. STONE QUARRY RD. DOLLAR GENRERAL NATIONAL NET LEASE GROUP 10 BEA UNDERWOOD ELEMENTARY SCHOOL GARFIELD COUNTY SCHOOL DISTRICT UNDERWOOD LN. STONE QUARRY RD. DOLLAR GENRERAL NATIONAL NET LEASE GROUP 11 20,000 CARS PER DAY U.S. HIGHWAY 6 / INTERSTATE 70 GRAND VALLEY HIGH SCHOOL S. BATTLEMEMT PKWY. STONE QUARRY RD. DOLLAR GENRERAL NATIONAL NET LEASE GROUP 12 20,000 CARS PER DAY U.S. HIGHWAY 6 / INTERSTATE 70 S. BATTLEMEMT PKWY. STONE QUARRY RD. DOLLAR GENRERAL NATIONAL NET LEASE GROUP 13 BATTLEMENT MESA PUD HOUSING MAP 1 NAME UNITS 31 Single Family Homes 1 The Reserve (22 Lots Available) 2 2 Battlement Creek Village 79 Single Family Homes COUNTY ROAD 301 3 Battlement Mesa Golf Club — 4 Willow Creek Village 76 Single Family Homes 3 (5 Lots Available) 8 Single Family Homes 5 Fairway Villas (35 Lots Available) 6 Willow Ridge Apartments 211 Apartment Units 7 Willow Park Apartments 216 Apartment Units 4 5 9 29 Single Family Homes 8 Eagles Point (25 Lots Available) 6 8 9 Grand Valley Middle School 252 Students 11 7 10 10 Mesa Ridge 85 Townhomes INTERSTATE 70 / STATE HIGHWAY 6 20,000 11 Grand Valley High School 318 Students CARS PER DAY 12 13 COUNTY ROAD 302109 Units 12 Valley View Village • 43 Single Family Homes • 50 Four-Plex Townhomes 14 • 18 Six-Plex Condominiums 13 Stone Ridge Village 60 Single Family Homes 15 (5 Lots Available) 16 67 Single Family Homes 14 Canyon View Village (4 Lots Available) 17 15 Monument Creek Village 299 Single Family Homes 21 16 Saddleback RV Park 170 Spaces 20 19 17 Bea Underwood Middle School 329 Students 18 18 Saddleback Creek 282 Manufatured Homes 19 Tamarisk Meadows 108 Single Family Homes 20 Tamarisk Village 181 Single Family Homes 21 Saddleback Village 318 Manufatured Homes DOLLAR GENERAL NATIONAL NET LEASE GROUP 14 PYLON SIGN STONE QUARRY RD. QUARRY STONE ANGELICA CIR. JESSICA LN. DOLLAR GENERAL NATIONAL NET LEASE GROUP 15 U.S. HIGHWAY 6 / INTERSTATE 70 20,000 GRAND VALLEY CARS PER DAY MIDDLE SCHOOL GRAND VALLEY HIGH SCHOOL STONE QUARRYST. JOHN RD. ELEMENTARY SCHOOL BEA UNDERWOOD ELEMENTARY SCHOOL DOLLAR GENERAL NATIONAL NET LEASE GROUP 16 LOCATION MAP DENVER 199 miles VAIL 100 Miles GLENWOOD SPRINGS 42 Miles PARACHUTE ASPEN 83 Miles GRAND JUNCTION 2018 ESTIMATED POPULATION 44 Miles 1 Mile 2,713 3 Mile 5,974 5 Mile 6,178 7 Mile 6,495 2018 AVERAGE HOUSEHOLD INCOME 1 Mile $87,311 3 Mile $74,467 5 Mile $74,632 7 Mile $74,845 2018 ESTIMATED TOTAL EMPLOYEES 1 Mile 447 3 Mile 1,578 5 Mile 1,729 7 Mile 1,821 DOLLAR GENERAL NATIONAL NET LEASE GROUP 17 AREA OVERVIEW Parachute, Colorado The Town of Parachute is a Statutory Town in Garfield County, Colorado, United States. The Town of Parachute had a population of 1,137 as of July 1, 2018. The town is the birthplace of Willard Libby, recipient of the 1960 Nobel Prize in Chemistry.
Recommended publications
  • West Slope Mountain Lion Management Plan
    West Slope Mountain Lion Plan: Sept 2, 2020 Colorado Parks and Wildlife COLORADO WEST SLOPE MOUNTAIN LION (Puma concolor) MANAGEMENT PLAN Northwest and Southwest Regions September 2020 Colorado Parks and Wildlife Approved by the Parks and Wildlife Commission on September 2, 2020 1 West Slope Mountain Lion Plan: Sept 2, 2020 Executive Summary Colorado Parks and Wildlife’s (CPW) aim for mountain lion management on the West Slope of Colorado is to preserve, protect, enhance and manage mountain lions for the use, benefit, and enjoyment of the state’s citizens and visitors. CPW strives to ensure that mountain lions continue to exist in relatively stable numbers in western Colorado for current and future generations to enjoy through hunting, occasional observation, and for their scientific, ecological and aesthetic value. This mountain lion management plan provides the framework for how CPW will achieve this goal in the Northwest and Southwest CPW Administrative Regions and replaces all existing West Slope Data Analysis Unit (DAU) lion management plans. This West Slope Mountain Lion Management Plan operates with the assertion that CPW’s thirteen DAU plans in western Colorado, each written in 2004 to describe a single lion population, are too small in spatial scale to properly manage solitary, low-density, wide- ranging carnivores like mountain lions. In many cases, sample sizes of mountain lion mortality data have been too small to reduce uncertainty in management conclusions and have not effectively informed past DAU objectives. This plan increases the size of the management unit at which analysis and evaluation will occur to a more appropriate scale: the CPW Administrative Northwest and Southwest Regions.
    [Show full text]
  • March 13-April 30, 2020 Online Review Colorado Parks and Wildlife DRAFT
    West Slope Mountain Lion Plan- DRAFT for online review March 13-April 30, 2020 online review Colorado Parks and Wildlife DRAFT COLORADO WEST SLOPE MOUNTAIN LION (Puma concolor) MANAGEMENT PLAN Northwest and Southwest Regions Spring 2020 Colorado Parks and Wildlife Approved by the Parks and Wildlife Commission on xx 1 West Slope Mountain Lion Plan- DRAFT for online review Executive Summary Colorado Parks and Wildlife’s (CPW) aim for mountain lion management on the West Slope of Colorado is to preserve, protect, enhance and manage mountain lions for the use, benefit, and enjoyment of the state’s citizens and visitors. CPW strives to ensure that mountain lions continue to exist in relatively stable numbers in western Colorado for current and future generations to enjoy through hunting, occasional observation, and for their scientific, ecological and aesthetic value. This mountain lion management plan provides the framework for how CPW will achieve this goal in the Northwest and Southwest CPW Administrative Regions and replaces all existing West Slope Data Analysis Unit (DAU) lion management plans. This West Slope Mountain Lion Management Plan operates with the assertion that CPW’s thirteen DAU plans in western Colorado, each written in 2004 to describe a single lion population, are too small in spatial scale to properly manage solitary, low-density, wide- ranging carnivores like mountain lions. In many cases, sample sizes of mountain lion mortality data have been too small to reduce uncertainty in management conclusions and have not effectively informed past DAU objectives. This plan increases the size of the management unit at which analysis and evaluation will occur to a more appropriate scale: the CPW Administrative Northwest and Southwest Regions.
    [Show full text]
  • Energy Trail Colorado River Loma DOUGLAS PASS Rangely White River Oil Dinosaur ENERGY TRAIL River Shale 70
    Did you know miners and oilmen have been working BOUNDLESS LANDSCAPES & SPIRITED PEOPLE in northwest Colorado for generations? Douglas Pass Green Energy Trail Colorado River Loma DOUGLAS PASS Rangely White River Oil Dinosaur ENERGY TRAIL River Shale 70 Section on RD 139* Mancos Shale In the 1930s, technology enabled oilmen to drill over a mile down to oil pockets and open Colorado’s most productive oil field; just south of Douglas Pass look for Green River shale. Roan Plateau Energy Trail Color photo: courtesy Mary Lee Morlang; historical Colorado River Grand Junction BOOK CLIFFS ROAN CLIFFS CALLAHAN MT. Parachute ROAN CLIFFS Rifle GRAND HOGBACK 70 photo: courtesy CHS History Collection ca. MCC-2568 1910 Section parallel to I-70 70 FAULT Mancos Shale It is estimated that 1.8 trillion barrels of oil exists in the waxy compound or kerogen of the shale of the Roan Cliffs—the world’s largest known source. Axial to Yampa Energy Trail Oil Field Tow Creek Tow Craig Hayden Milner Steamboat Springs Did you know a wealth of natural resources are found 70 Section on U.S. 40* in northwest Colorado? Shale Mancos Deep below northwest Colorado’s canyons and rivers, forests and wilderness, mountains and parks, mesas and plateaus—lie Starting in the 1870s, coal enticed miners to this region and geological expanses of fossil fuels and minerals. For centuries, continues as a way of life today; and in other geological layers coal, oil, natural gas, and oil shale have lured men to open cut oil is pumped from a depth of 2,500 feet.
    [Show full text]
  • Record of Decision and Approved Resource Management Plan Amendment BLM/CO/PL-17/002
    COLORADO RIVER VALLEY FIELD OFFICE ROAN PLATEAU PLANNING AREA Including Naval Oil Shale Reserves Numbers 1 & 3 Record of Decision and Approved Resource Management Plan Amendment BLM/CO/PL-17/002 United States Department of the Interior Bureau of Land Management 1001096.0002.04.01-B4588 Colorado State Office NOVEMBER 2016 BLM’s Mission To sustain the health, diversity, and productivity of America’s public lands for the use and enjoyment of present and future generations. This page intentionally left blank. Record of Decision and Approved Resource Management Plan Amendment for the Bureau of Land Management Roan Plateau Planning Area Colorado River Valley Field Office and White River Field Office BLM/CO/PL-17/002 Prepared by: U.S. Department of the Interior Bureau of Land Management Colorado River Valley Field Office Silt, Colorado Cooperating Agencies: U.S. Environmental Protection Agency U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service Colorado Parks and Wildlife Garfield County Mesa County Rio Blanco County Town of Parachute City of Rifle November 2016 This page intentionally left blank. This page intentionally left blank. TABLE OF CONTENTS Section Page LIST OF ACRONYMS AND ABBREVIATIONS ................................................................................ vii EXECUTIVE SUMMARY .................................................................................................................. ES-1 CHAPTER 1 RECORD OF DECISION FOR THE ROAN PLATEAU PLANNING AREA APPROVED RESOURCE MANAGEMENT PLAN AMENDMENT .................................. 1-1 1.1
    [Show full text]
  • COMMUNITIES in GARFIELD COUNTY Colorado Is the 4Th Happiest State in the United States, Accordingly to Wallethub.Com
    COMMUNITIES IN GARFIELD COUNTY Colorado is the 4th happiest state in the United States, accordingly to wallethub.com. This fact is usually of no surprise to people that live, work, and play within Garfield County, which offers a diversity of amenities, jobs and other lifestyle choices that attract and retain different people to each community. There are seven municipalities within Garfield County. In order of incorporation, the jurisdictions include Glenwood Springs, Carbondale, New Castle, Rifle, Parachute, Silt, and Carbonate. In addition, Battlement Mesa, a large unincorporated community, sits adjacent to the Town of Parachute, while Carbonate has no permanent residents. 14 15 CARBONDALE COLORADO Founded in 1888, the Town of Carbondale sits at the base of Mount Sopris, near the confluence of the Crystal and Roaring Fork rivers. Touted as one of the “Top 12 Towns” in the “50 Next Great Places to Live and Play” by National Geographic Adventure magazine, and as one of the 50 Best Places to Live/Most Active Towns by Men’s Journal magazine, Carbondale is a great base camp for recreation enthusiasts. Living at the foot of the magnificent 12,953-foot Mt. Sopris, there is plenty to do, including biking, hiking, “Gold Medal” fly-fishing, kayaking, and world-class skateboarding. In winter, excellent snow for cross-country skiing can be found at Spring Gulch, and beautiful snowmobiling and snowshoeing trails are accessible in all directions. World famous downhill skiing and snowboarding is 30 miles away in Aspen and Snowmass, or 15 miles away at Sunlight Mountain Resort near Glenwood Springs. At an altitude of 6,181 feet, the Carbondale area is characterized by an average of 295 days of sunshine, low humidity, cold but mild winters, and comfortable summers.
    [Show full text]
  • Enterprise Gas Processing, LLC Enterprise Well-Tie Yard Limited Impact Review
    Enterprise Gas Processing, LLC Enterprise Well-Tie Yard Limited Impact Review Submittal Item Tab 6 Land Suitability Analysis 4-502 (D) The Land Suitability Analysis includes the following information: 1. Public Access to site – There is no Public Access to the site. Authorized vehicles must enter off County Road 215 onto Garden Gulch road, which is privately owned and maintained. All traffic must sign in at a guard shack for clearance, upon entering and exiting Garden Gulch Road. 2. Access to adjoining Roadways – Garden Gulch Road is the only adjoining roadway to the proposed site. 3. Easements – There are two existing Easements. One located outside the southern fence line running East-West, and one located outside the eastern fence line running North-South. 4. Topography and Slope – The project area lies at the head of a draw on a relatively flat surface. Elevation at the site is approximately 8,300 feet. Rolling ridgetops, bisected by draws dominate the landscape view in the area. 5. Natural Features – The proposed site was previously used and abandoned as a laydown yard by IXP Inc. There are no significant natural features on-site or off-site. 6. Drainage Features – The project area is located in the Parachute-Rhone watershed, on a ridge between Circle Dot Gulch and Sheep Kill Gulch, where topography is generally flat. These gulches drain into the West Fork of the Parachute Creek. Flows then ultimately proceed to the Colorado River. There are no existing man-made drainages or impoundments. 7. Water – A potable water supply is not proposed on the property since the land use is for storage of construction operation and construction materials only and no habitated structures are proposed on site.
    [Show full text]
  • Declaration of Meleah A
    Case 2:16-cv-00285-SWS Document 27-2 Filed 12/02/16 Page 2 of 174 Case 2:16-cv-00285-SWS Document 27-2 Filed 12/02/16 Page 3 of 174 Case 2:16-cv-00285-SWS Document 27-2 Filed 12/02/16 Page 4 of 174 Case 2:16-cv-00285-SWS Document 27-2 Filed 12/02/16 Page 5 of 174 Case 2:16-cv-00285-SWS Document 27-2 Filed 12/02/16 Page 7 of 174 DECLARATION OF MELEAH A. GEERTSMA I, Meleah A. Geertsma, declare as follows: 1. I am a senior attorney at the Natural Resources Defense Council (“NRDC”), where I work on NRDC’s campaign to control greenhouse gases from and address other impacts of oil and gas development. I have been an attorney with NRDC since 2010. 2. NRDC is a non-profit environmental membership organization that uses law, science, and the support of more than two million members and activists throughout the United States to protect wildlife and wild places and to ensure a safe and healthy environment for all living things. NRDC has a long-established history of working to protect public lands and clean air in states including Wyoming, Montana, Colorado, New Mexico, Utah, Ohio, Alabama, Virginia, Mississippi, Florida, and more. These actions help protect NRDC’s members, who use and enjoy public lands across the country for a variety of purposes, including recreation, solitude, scientific study, and conservation of natural resources. In particular, NRDC has worked for decades to protect public lands, nearby communities, wildlife habitat and air quality from the threats posed by oil and gas development.
    [Show full text]
  • Energy Field Tour 2003 (August 11-16) 2003
    University of Colorado Law School Colorado Law Scholarly Commons Energy Field Tour 2003 (August 11-16) 2003 8-11-2003 AGENDA: Energy Field Tour 2003 University of Colorado Boulder. Natural Resources Law Center Follow this and additional works at: https://scholar.law.colorado.edu/energy-field-tour-2003 Part of the Administrative Law Commons, Animal Law Commons, Climate Commons, Energy and Utilities Law Commons, Energy Policy Commons, Environmental Engineering Commons, Environmental Law Commons, Environmental Monitoring Commons, Environmental Policy Commons, Geology Commons, Government Contracts Commons, Hydraulic Engineering Commons, Hydrology Commons, Indian and Aboriginal Law Commons, Land Use Law Commons, Legislation Commons, Mining Engineering Commons, Natural Resource Economics Commons, Natural Resources and Conservation Commons, Natural Resources Law Commons, Natural Resources Management and Policy Commons, Nuclear Engineering Commons, Oil, Gas, and Energy Commons, Oil, Gas, and Mineral Law Commons, Power and Energy Commons, Recreation, Parks and Tourism Administration Commons, Science and Technology Law Commons, State and Local Government Law Commons, Urban Studies and Planning Commons, Water Law Commons, and the Water Resource Management Commons Citation Information University of Colorado Boulder. Natural Resources Law Center, "AGENDA: Energy Field Tour 2003" (2003). Energy Field Tour 2003 (August 11-16). https://scholar.law.colorado.edu/energy-field-tour-2003/1 Reproduced with permission of the Getches-Wilkinson Center for Natural
    [Show full text]
  • D3 P&D Del-Mont
    BOCC MEETING TRANSMITTAL EST. 1883 Submitted By: Dean Cooper Date Submitted: 3/28/2017 Division/Elected Office: P&D/Engineering BOCC Meeting Date: 4/3/2017 Strategic Plan Priority # #2 - Improve and Maintain a Safe Transportation System Discussed with County Manager? Yes Date Discussed: 3/30/2017 Reviewed by County Attorney? Yes Date Reviewed: 3/30/2017 Discussed with Commissioners? Yes If so, when? 3/30/2017 Is a Public Hearing Required? No Does this item require a Resolution? No Included in Current Budget? Yes Annual Expense na - if no, attach a Budget Amendment Annual Revenue na Is this a Grant? No County's Match na Additional Employees Required? No If so, how many? na Is this subject to annual renewal? Yes Fiscal Rule #: 10J Is this a Bid Award? (If yes, attach bid summary) No Purchase Amount na New Employee Introduction (1st Meeting of each Month) Employee Name (Division/EO) Regular Agenda or Consent Agenda? Regular Program is New, Ongoing, or Temporary? Temp. Summary (note this text will be used for the BOCC agenda): Consideration and possible approval to extend the "Professional Services Agreement Civil Engineering and Land Surveying" with Del-Mont Consultants, Inc. for 1 year, effective through December 31, 2017, as allowed by the Agreement. The Amount of this extension shall not exceed $100,000 without Montrose County Authorization. This is a budgeted expense for 2017. Extension of Professional Services Agreement Field Engineering and Construction Support Services The "Professional Services Agreement Civil Engineering and Surveying Consulting Services" (Contract #2016-53) between Montrose County and Del-Mont Consultants, Inc.
    [Show full text]
  • May 17, 2016 Don Kranendonk, District
    May 17, 2016 Don Kranendonk, District Ranger Big Piney Ranger District Bridger-Teton National Forest P.O. Box 218 Big Piney, WY 83113 RE: Comments on the draft supplemental EIS regarding oil and gas leasing in portions of the Wyoming Range in the Bridger-Teton National Forest Sent via electronic mail at: https://cara.ecosystem-management.org/Public//CommentInput?Project=48737 Dear Mr. Kranendonk, Please accept the following comments from the Wyoming Outdoor Council, The Wilderness Society, Wyoming Wilderness Association, Sierra Club and Jackson Hole Conservation Alliance regarding the second draft supplemental environmental impact statement to consider oil and gas leasing of 39,490 acres in the Wyoming Range. We commend the Forest Service for identifying Alternative 1—the no leasing alternative—as the preferred alternative and ask that it adopt this alternative as the agency’s final decision. A no leasing decision for these contested and highly controversial Wyoming Range parcels is the right course of action. Whether it’s the opportunity to experience quiet and solitude, to observe dark night skies, to enjoy crystal clear streams, stunning fields of wildlflowers, clean air and sweeping mountain vistas, the no leasing alternative best retains the Wyoming Range’s sense of place and its largely undeveloped character. The no leasing alternative also best protects the superlative, and indeed, irreplaceable, fish and wildlife habitat found in the Wyoming Range. It is the alternative that will safeguard existing cherished public uses such as camping, hiking, hunting, fishing, outfitting, guiding, wildlife watching, as well as the many forms of winter recreation people enjoy. It is also the only alternative that responds directly to the plain and simple, unwaivering desire of an overwhelming number of citizens who have participated in good faith in this decade-long administrative process to see no new oil and gas leasing in the Wyoming Range.
    [Show full text]
  • Ephemeral Archaeology on the Mountain of the Sorrel Deer, Delta County, Colorado
    United States Department of the Interior Bureau of Land Management Colorado EPHEM RAL A CHAEOLOGY ON THE MOUNTAIN OF THE SORREL DEER Steven G. Baker ~UL TURAL RESOURCE SERIES NUMBER 32 EPHEMERAL ARCHAEOLOGY ON THE MOUNTAIN OF THE SORREL DEER, DELTA COUNTY, COLORADO by Steven G. Baker Colorado State Office Bureau of Land Management U.S. Department of the Interior Denver, Colorado 1991 EPHEMERAL ARCHAEOLOGY ON THE MOUNTAIN OF THE SORREL DEER, DELTA COUNTY, COLORADO by Steven G. Baker Principal Investigator CENTURIES RESEARCH, INC. Montrose, Colorado Originally Prepared for: Colorado Westmoreland, Inc. Paonia, Colorado September 1, 1987 For Submission to: Uncompahgre Resource Area Bureau of Land Management Montrose, Colorado Colorado BLM Antiquities Permit C-4O159c (December 31, 1986) CRI Project No. 382 CWI Contract No. CE-86-258 COPIES OF THIS DOCUMENT ARE AVAILABLE FROM: Colorado State Office Bureau of Land Management 2850 Youngfield Street Lakewood, Colorado 80215-7076 or Montrose District Office Bureau of Land Management 2465 South Townsend Avenue Montrose, Colorado 81401 THIS DOCUMENT IS IN THE PUBLIC DOMAIN AND MAY BE QUOTED. IF PORTIONS OF THIS WORK ARE USED, PLEASE CREDIT EITHER THE AUTHOR(S) AND/OR THE BUREAU OF LAND MANAGEMENT. Cover Photo: The Grand Mesa 1ooki ng north across the Gunnison River Bottoms, near Delta, Colorado. The Spanish explorers of the 18th Century referred to Grand Mesa as La Sierra del Venado Alazan or The Mountain of the Sorrel Deer or Elk. Photo courtesy of Ben Walker, Delta, Colorado. Series Production: Frederic J. Athearn FOREWORD Small, nondescript, ephemeral archaeological sites are often ignored, surficially examined, and judged insignificant based upon a paucity of surface evidence.
    [Show full text]
  • E47A - Wasatch and Uinta Mountains
    MLRA 34B – Warm Central Desertic Basins; Mountains; and Plateaus MLRA 34B – Warm Central Desertic Basins; Mountains; and Plateaus Ecological Zone Desert Semidesert* Upland* Mountain Precipitation 4-8 inches 8 -12 inches 12-16 inches Elevation 4,600 -5,700 5,200 – 7,000 6,000 – 8,000 NONE Soil Moisture Regime Typic Ardic Ustic Aridic Aridic Ustic Soil Temp Regime Mesic Mesic Mesic Freeze free Days 120-190 100-160 100-145 Wyoming big sage Pinyon and Utah and juniper are Juniper are present. Salt desert shrub Notes typical. Pinyon is Pinyon is typically 250 - 400 lbs/ac. present, but rare more dominant 300 - 500 lbs/ac 600 - 900 lbs/ac *the aspect (north or south) can greatly influence site characteristics. All values in this table are approximate and should be used as guidelines. Different combinations of temperature, precipitation and soil type can place an ecological site into different zones. Major Land Resource Area (MLRA) D34B E47A - Wasatch and Uinta Mountains D34B - Warm Central Desertic E48A Southern Rocky Mountains Basins and Plateaus 0408020 Miles 34B—Warm Central Desertic Basins and Plateaus This area is in Utah (70 percent) and Colorado (30 percent). It makes up about 12,850 square miles (33,290 square kilometers). The cities of Vernal, Roosevelt, Price, and Duchesne, Utah, and Grand Junction, Delta, and Montrose, Colorado, occur in this MLRA. Interstate 40 bisects the northern part of the area, and Interstate 70 bisects the southern part. The Uintah and Ouray Indian Reservation and the western end of Dinosaur National Monument occur in this MLRA. Physiography This area is in the Canyon Lands (60 percent) and Uinta Basin (35 percent) Sections of the Colorado Plateaus Province of the Intermontane Plateaus.
    [Show full text]