DOCSLIB.ORG

2014 Report on the Health of Colorado's Forests

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
2014 Report on the Health of Colorado's Forests Urban and Community Forests: An Investment in Colorado I 2014 Report on the Health of Colorado’s Forests Urban and Community Forests: An Investment in Colorado II 2014 Report on the Health of Colorado’s Forests Acknowledgments Special thanks to the following Colorado State • Lisa Dale, Assistant Director, Parks, Wildlife The following individuals reviewed and/ Forest Service (CSFS) State Office personnel and Lands, Colorado Department of Natural or provided information for the aerial survey for providing leadership and/or content and Resources, Denver, Colo. results presented in this report: photos in the production of this report: • Donna Davis, District Forester, La Junta • Justin Backsen, Aerial Surveyor, USDA • Pete Barry, GIS Technician District, CSFS, La Junta, Colo. Forest Service, Lakewood, Colo. • Joseph Duda, Deputy State Forester • Mike Eckhoff, Special Projects Coordinator, • Kelly Burns, Forest Pathologist, USDA • Ryan Lockwood, Public and Media Forest Management Division, CSFS, Fort Forest Service, Lakewood, Colo. Relations Coordinator Collins, Colo. • Ron Cousineau, District Forester, Granby • Lisa Mason, Outreach Forester • Kamie Long, Assistant District Forester, District, CSFS, Granby, Colo. • Susan Matthews, Forest Management Grand Junction District, CSFS, Grand • Meg Halford, Assistant District Forester, Division Supervisor Junction, Colo. Franktown District, CSFS, Franktown, Colo. • Kim Mueller, Outreach Division Supervisor • Roy Mask, Assistant Director of Forest • Justin Hof, Forestry Technician, USDA Thanks also to William M. Ciesla, Forest Health Protection, USDA Forest Service, Forest Service, Lakewood, Colo. Health Management International, Fort Lakewood, Colo. • Brian Howell, Aerial Survey Program Collins, Colo., for his contributions as an • Lisa Peraino, Plant Health Safeguarding Manager, USDA Forest Service, Lakewood, author and photographer in the development Specialist, USDA Animal and Plant Health Colo. of this report. Inspection Service, Aurora, Colo. • Benjamin Pfohl, Assistant District Forester, The following individuals served on • GayLene Rossiter, Web Manager, Outreach Boulder District, CSFS, Boulder, Colo. the report work group and/or provided Division, CSFS, Fort Collins, Colo. • Rebecca Powell, Entomologist, USDA Forest information, guidance and technical review: • S. Sky Stephens, Entomologist, USDA Forest Service, Lakewood, Colo. • Kathleen Alexander, City Forester, City of Service, Lakewood, Colo. • Kelly Rogers, District Forester, Grand Boulder, Boulder, Colo. • Vince Urbina, Community Forester, Forest Junction District, CSFS, Grand Junction, • Devon Buckels, Urban Waters Partnership Management Division, CSFS, Grand Colo. Coordinator, Forest Management Division, Junction, Colo. • Jennifer Ross, Geographic Information CSFS, Denver, Colo. • Dan West, Entomologist, Forest Systems Specialist, USDA Forest Service, • Robert Cain, Entomologist, USDA Forest Management Division, CSFS, Fort Collins, Monument, Colo. Service, Lakewood, Colo. Colo. • Michael Till, Assistant District Forester, • Whitney Cranshaw, Professor and • Keith Wood, Community Forestry Program Woodland Park District, CSFS, Woodland Extension Specialist, Bioagricultural Manager, Forest Management Division, Park, Colo. Sciences and Pest Management, Colorado CSFS, Broomfield, Colo. State University, Fort Collins, Colo. • Mitch Yergert, Director, Plant Industry Division, Colorado Department of Agriculture, Broomfield, Colo. Front cover photo: Autumn on the Colorado State University campus. Photo: Bill Cotton, Colorado State University Background photo this page: Boulder’s Pearl Street Mall. Photo: Bill Cotton, Colorado State University Urban and Community Forests: An Investment in Colorado III Forest Insect and Disease Progression in Colorado, 1996-2014 Aerial Survey Data Due to the nature of aerial surveys, the data on this map only provide rough estimates of location, intensity and the resulting trend information for agents detectable from the air. Many of the most destructive diseases are not represented on the map because these agents are not detectable from aerial surveys. The data presented on this map should only be used as an indicator of insect and disease activity, and should be validated on the ground for actual location and causal agent. Shaded areas show locations where tree mortality or defoliation were apparent from the air. Intensity of damage is variable, and not all trees in shaded areas are dead or defoliated. The insect and disease data represented on this map are available digitally from the USDA Forest Service, Region 2 Forest Health Management group. The cooperators reserve the right to correct, update, modify or replace GIS products. Using this map for purposes other than those for which it was intended may yield inaccurate or misleading results. Map created December 2014 For more information: www.csfs.colostate.edu © CSFS Data Source: United State Department of Agriculture (USDA) Forest Health Technology Enterprise Team (FHTET) IV 2014 Report on the Health of Colorado’s Forests 2014 Insect and Disease Activity in Colorado Forests Aerial Survey Data Due to the nature of aerial surveys, the data on this map only provide rough estimates of location, intensity and the resulting trend information for agents detectable from the air. Many of the most destructive diseases are not represented on the map because these agents are not detectable from aerial surveys. The data presented on this map should only be used as an indicator of insect and disease activity, and should be validated on the ground for actual location and causal agent. Shaded areas show locations where tree mortality or defoliation were apparent from the air. Intensity of damage is variable, and not all trees in shaded areas are dead or defoliated. The insect and disease data represented on this map are available digitally from the USDA Forest Service, Region 2 Forest Health Management group. The cooperators reserve the right to correct, update, modify or replace GIS products. Using this map for purposes other than those for which it was intended may yield inaccurate or misleading results. Map created December 2014 For more information: www.csfs.colostate.edu © CSFS Data Source: United State Department of Agriculture (USDA) Forest Health Technology Enterprise Team (FHTET) Urban and Community Forests: An Investment in Colorado 1 ▲ Michael B. Lester, State Forester and Director. Photo: Society of American Foresters Director’s Message January 2015 The objective of the annual Report on the borer – was confirmed in Colorado for the Health of Colorado’s Forests is to inform state first time. This destructive insect, which has Table of Contents legislators, citizens and other stakeholders cost Eastern communities billions of dollars to about the condition of our forests, to provide a manage, provides a prime example of why it’s Executive Summary 2 basis for public dialogue. Each year, the report important we devote significant resources to provides a broad update on forest insect and caring for our urban and community trees. Statewide Insect and Disease 5 disease activity throughout the state. This Successful management of our forests can Update year’s report also focuses on the importance of only be accomplished through partnerships. Our Community Forests: 10 our urban and community forests, challenges As a part of the Warner College of Natural Benefits and Challenges we face in managing them, and the actions Resources at Colorado State University and we can take to address those issues. We chose working closely with the Colorado Department Urban and Community 12 this emphasis to highlight the contributions of Natural Resources, the Colorado State Forest Forestry: The Role of that our urban and community forests Service relies on numerous other partners, the Colorado State make to quality of life, and to underscore many of whom are named in this report, to Forest Service the importance of proper care for forests achieve healthy forests across the state. at risk to insects, diseases and challenging I hope you find the information covered in More than Planting Trees: 14 environmental conditions. this year’s report useful and interesting. Please The Broader Scope of Trees provide numerous benefits, whether feel free to contact any Colorado State Forest Community Forestry growing in our mountain forests or in urban Service office to learn more about our diverse Managing an Emerging Pest 16 settings. The former provide benefits such as forests – in both community and wildland in Colorado: Emerald Ash clean water, wildlife habitat, recreation and settings – and what you can do to help manage Borer economic benefits. Equally important are them for the benefit of present and future the benefits of urban trees, which help clean generations. Partnerships Essential to 18 our air, provide shade, control storm runoff Addressing Community and contribute to quality of life. They are one Forestry Challenges of the few components of a community’s infrastructure that actually increase in value Michael B. Lester We All Play a Role in 21 over time. State Forester and Director Achieving Healthy Forests Not long after I became Colorado’s State Colorado State Forest Service References and Additional 22 Forester in 2013, an urban tree pest I had Resources come to know in Pennsylvania – emerald ash 2 2014 Report on the Health of Colorado’s Forests Executive Summary The Colorado State Forest Service (CSFS) and special surveys designed to ensure early produces an annual
Load more

Recommended publications
  • 2010 Annual Report
    ROCKY MOUNTAIN BIRD OBSERVATORY 2010 ANNUAL REPORT www.rmbo.org MISSION conserving birds and their habitats VISION RMBO staff and board members ventured to Pingree Park high in the Rockies for a strategic planning healthy, native bird populations retreat in October 2010. sustained in healthy, BRIGHTON (MAIN) OFFICE: SCOTTSBLUFF OFFICE: native ecosystems 14500 Lark Bunting Lane 100547 Airport Road P.O. Box 1232 P.O. Box 489 Brighton, CO 80601 Scottsbluff , NE 69363 (303) 659-4348 | Fax (303) 654-0791 (308) 220-0052 | Fax (308) 220-0053 BOARD OF DIRECTORS Cassy Bohnet, Colorado Education Coordinator Andrew Pierson, Coordinating Wildlife Biologist Abby Churchill, AmeriCorps VISTA, Larry Snyder, Nebraska Project Assistant Carol Cochran, Ph.D. Volunteer Coordinator Magdalena Vinson, Nebraska Education Coordinator Vice-Chair Kacie Ehrenberger, Director of Education & Outreach Steven Deitemeyer, CF Kelly Thompson, Accounting Assistant FIELD OFFICES Jim Pauley, Chief Financial Offi cer Jason Beason, Special Monitoring Project Coordinator, Charles Hundertmark, M.A., APR, ATMB Nancy Gobris,* Biologist/Banding Coordinator Paonia, Colorado Immediate Past Chair Meredith McBurney,* Biologist/Bird Bander Nancy Drilling, SD Projects Manager, Larry Modesitt, MBA, CQE, CTP *part-time Rapid City, South Dakota Chair Patty Knupp, Private Lands Wildlife Biologist, FORT COLLINS OFFICE Pueblo, Colorado Shawn Nowlan, JD, LLM Alberto Macias-Duarte, Research Ecologist, 230 Cherry Street Hermosillo, Mexico Joe Roller, M.D. Fort Collins, CO 80521 Larry Semo (970) 482-1707 | Fax (970) 472-9031 Noe Marymor, Private Lands Wildlife Biologist, Tammy VerCauteren, Executive Director Greeley, Colorado D. Jean Tate, Ph.D. Jenny Berven, Landowner Liaison Brandon Miller, Private Lands Wildlife Biologist, Steamboat Springs, Colorado Warren Taylor, Ph.D.
    [Show full text]
  • Bird Banding Station Open! Learn More About Them
    since 1969 the arbler On June 1st, 2009, we moved to Germany. We really miss the bird banding Unsere Vögel (Our Birds) by Julie Norkoli station, but we continue to learn about birds. The area is teeming with hawks, and there is a wild animal park nearby whose main attraction is a daily hawk My family wasW first show (given in German). In the wooded/farming area where we live, many birds introduced to the can be spotted. When we first arrived, my seven-year-old daughter instantly hobby of birding in recognized the sparrows. Since then some of the most interesting birds I believe the spring of 2009 we have identified are European when we stumbled Robins, European Goldfinch, crested across the Audubon Tit, great Tit, yellowhammer, Center at Chatfield European Magpie, Egyptian Goose, State Park during a Coot, great egret, and white Stork. I morning hike. We am so thankful for our experiences came back a few at the Audubon Center at Chatfield days later to observe and the wonderful introduction they bird banding and gave us to birding. You can find us at thought it was one Photo Credit: Julie Norkoli highhillhomeschool.blogspot.com – of the coolest things we had ever participated in. happy birding! Meredith taught us about different species of birds, Photo Credit: Julie Norkoli their habitats, behaviors, and the foods they ate. On top of that she allowed us to touch and hold the birds! These up-close experiences with the birds brought us a new appreciation of these beautiful creatures and inspired us to Bird Banding Station Open! learn more about them.
    [Show full text]
  • David Deharport Collection
    David DeHarport collection This finding aid was produced using the Archivists' Toolkit September 14, 2017 History Colorado, Stephen H. Hart Library & Research Center 1200 Broadway Denver, Colorado, 80203 303-866-2305 [email protected] David DeHarport collection Table of Contents Summary Information ................................................................................................................................. 3 Biographical note...........................................................................................................................................4 Scope and Contents note............................................................................................................................... 5 Arrangement note...........................................................................................................................................5 Administrative Information .........................................................................................................................5 Related Materials ........................................................................................................................................ 6 Controlled Access Headings..........................................................................................................................7 General note...................................................................................................................................................7 Collection Inventory.....................................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Right Track 2004 Annual Review Colorado Lottery a Division of the Colorado Department of Revenue
    We're on the Right Track 2004 Annual Review Colorado Lottery A division of the Colorado Department of Revenue COLORADO LOTTERY Looking n behalf of the Colorado Lottery, a division of the Colorado Department of ORevenue, I am pleased to present the calendar year 2004 annual review. And yes, the Colorado Lottery is "on the right track" in our efforts to maximize revenues, provide new and exciting games, and maintain our commitment to customer service Ahead and efficient operations. Through hard work and dedication, the Lottery was able to set new sales records in to 2005 2004, while at the same time identifying efficiencies that allowed us to return additional dollars to our proceeds recipients. s in 2004 The Lottery celebrated yet another successful year with sales over $408 million, breaking the previous calendar year record of $398 million in 2002. The Scratch product line once again led the way in setting the new sales record. In 2004, the Lottery sold more than The Colorado Lottery ended fiscal year 2004 by setting an The Colorado Lottery will undergo $274 million in Scratch tickets. all-time Scratch sales record of $260.9 million. a major computer conversion in Proceeds recipients received more than $ 104 million during 2005. Changes will include new, In addition, the Colorado Lottery began implementation of an entirely new computer game system and fiscal year 2004. This was the second-highest proceeds state-of-the-art terminals that introduced state-of-the-art Scratch game vending machines. These changes will provide the opportunity for produce Powerball, Lotto and distribution in the Lottery's 22-year history.
    [Show full text]
  • Rocky Mountain Birds: Birds and Birding in the Central and Northern Rockies
    University of Nebraska - Lincoln DigitalCommons@University of Nebraska - Lincoln Zea E-Books Zea E-Books 11-4-2011 Rocky Mountain Birds: Birds and Birding in the Central and Northern Rockies Paul A. Johnsgard University of Nebraska - Lincoln, [email protected] Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.unl.edu/zeabook Part of the Ecology and Evolutionary Biology Commons, and the Poultry or Avian Science Commons Recommended Citation Johnsgard, Paul A., "Rocky Mountain Birds: Birds and Birding in the Central and Northern Rockies" (2011). Zea E-Books. 7. https://digitalcommons.unl.edu/zeabook/7 This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the Zea E-Books at DigitalCommons@University of Nebraska - Lincoln. It has been accepted for inclusion in Zea E-Books by an authorized administrator of DigitalCommons@University of Nebraska - Lincoln. ROCKY MOUNTAIN BIRDS Rocky Mountain Birds Birds and Birding in the Central and Northern Rockies Paul A. Johnsgard School of Biological Sciences University of Nebraska–Lincoln Zea E-Books Lincoln, Nebraska 2011 Copyright © 2011 Paul A. Johnsgard. ISBN 978-1-60962-016-5 paperback ISBN 978-1-60962-017-2 e-book Set in Zapf Elliptical types. Design and composition by Paul Royster. Zea E-Books are published by the University of Nebraska–Lincoln Libraries. Electronic (pdf) edition available online at http://digitalcommons.unl.edu/zeabook/ Print edition can be ordered from http://www.lulu.com/spotlight/unllib Contents Preface and Acknowledgments vii List of Maps, Tables, and Figures x 1. Habitats, Ecology and Bird Geography in the Rocky Mountains Vegetational Zones and Bird Distributions in the Rocky Mountains 1 Climate, Landforms, and Vegetation 3 Typical Birds of Rocky Mountain Habitats 13 Recent Changes in Rocky Mountain Ecology and Avifauna 20 Where to Search for Specific Rocky Mountain Birds 26 Synopsis of Major Birding Locations in the Rocky Mountains Region U.S.
    [Show full text]
  • A Teacher's Guide
    A TEACHER’S GUIDE • Field Trips • Workshops • Performances • Assemblies DOWNLOAD THE 2015-2016 DIRECTORY AT SCFD.ORG AND SCCOLLABORATIVE.ORG 20152016 DIRECTORY OF EDUCATIONAL ACTIVITIES FOR TEACHERS AND SCHOOLS Sponsored by the cultural organizations of the Scientific and Cultural Collaborative (SCC) HOW TO USE THE SCC DIRECTORY FOR TEACHERS AND SCHOOLS How to use the Directory: Look under major subject headings and then under grade levels to find appropriate programming. Remember to look under “Adaptable to grade” for additional K-12 programs. 1. Contact the organization directly to schedule a program with possible dates and number of students. 2. Neither the SCFD nor SCC are responsible for errors. Copyright 2015 and 2016. Questions about the Directory (not individual programs or bookings): SCC Coordinator, Charlotte D’Armond Talbert, 303-519-7772, [email protected] Photos on the cover provided by (clockwise from top left) Denver Art Museum (photo by Christina Jackson), WOW! Children’s Museum (photo by Daniel Hirsh/West End Photography) and Colorado Mountain Club (photo by Melanie Leggett). INDEX GRADE LEVEL: SUBJECT: All = Adaptable to Grade M = Middle School LA=Language Arts, Humanities and Foreign Language L = Lower Elementary H = High School Arts=Performing and Visual Arts U = Upper Elementary PD = Professional Development SM=Science, Math and Nature for Adults SS=Social Science, History and World Culture ORGANIZATION ORGANIZATION TITLE ................................................................GRADE .....SUBJECT .......PAGE
    [Show full text]
  • Rocky Mountain Arsenal National Wildlife Refuge Habitat Management Plan
    U.S. Fish & Wildlife Service Rocky Mountain Arsenal National Wildlife Refuge Habitat Management Plan 1 The mission of the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service is working with others to conserve, protect, and enhance fish, wildlife, plants, and their habitats for the continuing benefit of the American people. The mission of the National Wildlife Refuge System is to administer a national network of lands and waters for the conservation, management, and, where appropriate, restoration of the fish, wildlife, and plant resources and their habitats within the United States for the benefit of present and future generations. CITATION: U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service. 2013. Draft Habitat Management Plan : Rocky Mountain Arsenal National Wildlife Refuge. Commerce City, Colorado: U.S. Department of the Interior, Fish and Wildlife Service, Rocky Mountain Arsenal National Wildlife Refuge. vi., 143 p. i Executive Summary Located approximately ten miles from downtown Denver, the land (15,988 acres) within the acquisition boundary of Rocky Mountain Arsenal National Wildlife Refuge (RMANWR) has a well-documented history of significant environmental disturbance and contamination. The primary causes of degradation were the manufacture of chemical weapons by the U.S. Army from the World War II through Vietnam eras and the production of pesticides by Shell Oil Company in the 1980’s. Given the extent and type of degradation, the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) identified the need for these lands to be remediated in accordance with the Comprehensive Environmental Response, Compensation, and Liability Act of 1980 (CERCLA, also commonly known as Superfund) to ensure standards for human health and the environment are met prior to transferring ownership to the National Wildlife Refuge System (NWRS) for management as a National Wildlife Refuge.
    [Show full text]
  • Barr Lake and Milton Reservoir Watershed Management Plan
    s Barr Lake and Milton Reservoir Watershed Management Plan water·shed plan (wô ́tər- shēd plăn) n. A watershed plan is a strategy that provides assessment and management information for a geographically defined watershed, including the analyses, actions, participants, and resources related to developing and implementing the plan that will lead to measurable results and an overall improvement in the water quality and watershed conditions. The watershed planning process is iterative, holistic, geographically defined, integrated, and collaborative (USEPA 2005). BARR LAKE AND MILTON RESERVOIR WATERSHED MANAGEMENT PLAN Prepared by Watershed Plan Writing Committee of the Barr Lake and Milton Reservoir Watershed Association: Steve Lundt, Metro Wastewater Reclamation District Laurie Rink, Farmers Reservoir and Irrigation Company Blair Corning, South Adams County Water and Sanitation District Mapping and technical editing by: 12303 Airport Way Suite 370 Broomfield, CO 80021 October 2008 DRAFT 2008 Barr Lake and Milton Reservoir Watershed Management Plan October 2008 CONTENTS LIST OF FIGURES ................................................................................................................................. vii LIST OF TABLES .....................................................................................................................................ix LIST OF ACRONYMS AND ABBREVIATIONS..............................................................................xi INTRODUCTION....................................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • CCLOA Directory 2021
    2 0 2 1 Colorado’s Most Comprehensive Campground Guide View Complete Details on CampColorado.com Welcome to Colorado! Turn to CampColorado.com as your first planning resource. We’re delighted to assist as you plan your Colorado camping trips. Camp Colorado All Year Wildfires Table of Contents Go ahead! Take in the spring, autumn and winter festivals, Obey the local-most fire restrictions! That might be the Travel Resources & Essential Information ..................................................... 2 the less crowded trails, and some snowy adventures like campground office. On public land, it’s usually decided by snowshoeing, snowmobiling, cross country skiing, and the county or city. Camp Colorado Campgrounds, RV Parks, & Other Rental Lodging .............. 4 even downhill skiing. Colorado Map ................................................................................................. 6 Wildfires can occur and spread quickly. Be alert! Have an MAP Colorado State Parks, Care for Colorado ...................................................... 8 Many Colorado campgrounds are open all year, with escape plan. Page 6 Federal Campgrounds, National Parks, Monuments and Trails ................... 10 perhaps limited services yet still catering to the needs of those who travel in the off-seasons. Campfires aren’t necessarily a given in Colorado. Dry Other Campgrounds ...................................................................................... 10 conditions and strong winds can lead to burn bans. These Wildfire Awareness, Leave No
    [Show full text]
  • December 2012
    State of Colorado - Public Utilities Commission - Operating Rights System (OPR) Carriers With Permits , ACTIVE-LEASED, ACTIVE-TRANSFERRED, CANCELLED, ENCUMBERED, HEARING, INACTIVE, INACTIVE-TRANSFERRED, INACTIVE-LEASED, PENDING, REV CarrierCarrier PUC PUC Number Carrier PUC Number Carrier PUC Number Carrier PUC Number Monroe Excavation LLC HMP-20052 Diemer LLC HMP-04398 HMP-02592 HMP-20580 dba 122652 dba 1st Propane Douglas/Jefferson 21st Century E M I Of Nevada Inc 21st Century Environmental Management of C P.O. Box 70 P.O. Box 620696 2095 Newland Drive East Attn: Debbie 2045 West Union Avenue Building G Red Feather Lakes, CO 80545 Littleton, CO 80162 Fernley, NV 89408 Englewood, CO 80110 HMP-20270 HMP-03186 HMP-19180 HMP-02555 3 A L Testing Corp 3 E Transportation Inc 3 G Trucking LLC 3 Jokers Inc 13760 East Arapahoe Road P.O. Box 570 3268 Pleasant Hill Road Route 1 Box 11J Centennial, CO 80112 Lovelady, TX 75851 Nesbit, MS 38651 Oakley, KS 67748 Minnesota Mining & Manufactur HMP-10938 HMP-20282 Robert H Keenan Jr. HMP-20269 HMP-20387 dba 3 M Company 3-Rivers Inc dba 3/4 Box K Ranch 4 C Power Units Inc 3M Center Building 225 5N 07 Attn: Mark P.O. Box 987 400 East 1st Avenue Suite 308 P.O. Box 248 Saint Paul, MN 55144 Cedar City, UT 84721 Casper, WY 82601 Savanna, OK 74565 Jackie E ForellJoann Forell HMP-04011 HMP-01946 HMP-19279 HMP-19280 dba 4 L Trucking 4-Way Trucking Inc 4186397 Canada Inc 4186401 Canada Inc P.O. Box 19761 P.O.
    [Show full text]
  • Historic Resources Survey Plan City of Brighton, Colorado
    Historic Resources Survey Plan City of Brighton, Colorado Project Number CO-11-013 History Colorado July 16, 2012 Section 1: Project Goals and Executive Summary Section 2: Procedure Section 3: Background Historic Information Section 4: Historic Contexts and Associated Property Types Section 5: Property Types Section 6: Survey Plan Section 7: Previously Documented Resources Section 8: Bibliography Section 9: Appendix Table of Contents Contents of Table 1. Team and Project Goals Brighton Historic Resources Survey Plan Section 1: Project Goals and Executive Summary Section 1: Project Goals and Executive Summary Project Team City of Brighton, Colorado Project Manager Mark Heidt, Assistant Director, Parks & Recreation 500 South 4th Avenue Brighton, Colorado 80601 (303) 655-3170 [email protected] GIS/Mapping Matt Forbis (303) 655-2362 [email protected] Historic Preservation Kevin Dunham, Chair Commission Melinda Bokelman Joseph Burt Danielle Henninger Allison Lockwood Patricia Reither Ken Mitchell, Alternate Hollie Wilkinson, Alternate Rex Bell, Council Member Wayne Scott, Alternate Council Member Rob Farina, Emeritus History Colorado Leslie A. Giles, Historical and Architectural Survey Coordinator Office of Archaeology and Historic Preservation 1200 Broadway Denver, CO 80203 (303) 866-4822 [email protected] Dan Corson, Intergovernmental Services Director (303) 866-2673 [email protected] Architects Kathy C. Lingo, AIA, Principal Avenue L Architects 3457 Ringsby Court Suite 317 Denver, CO 80216 (303) 290-9930 [email protected] Len Lingo, AIA, LEED BD+C, Principal (303) 290-9930 [email protected] 1 - 1 Brighton Historic Resources Survey Plan Section 1: Project Goals and Executive Summary Project Funding and Background This project is undertaken at the request of the Brighton Historic Preservation Commission (BHPC).
    [Show full text]
  • Your Guide to Colorado's 41 State Parks
    COLORADO PARKS & WILDLIFE Your Guide to Colorado’s 41 State Parks 2019-2020 Edition cpw.state.co.us CAMPING RESERVATIONS • 1-800-244-5613 • cpw.state.co.us i Welcome to Your State Parks! Plan Your Visit Wherever you go in Colorado, there’s Colorado’s state parks are open every day of the year, weather Cheyenne Mountain a state park waiting to welcome State Park permitting. Day-use areas are generally open from 5 a.m. to you. Mountains or prairies, rivers or 10 p.m., and some parks may have closed gates after hours. forests, out in the country or next to Campgrounds are open 24 hours a day. Contact individual parks the city… Colorado’s 41 state parks are for specific hours of operation and office hours. Check our website as diverse as the state itself, and they for seasonal or maintenance closures: cpw.state.co.us offer something for everyone. Take a hair-raising whitewater river trip, or Entrance Passes kick back in a lawn chair and watch All Colorado state parks charge an entrance fee. Cost of a daily pass the sunset. Enjoy a family picnic, cast may vary by park ($8–$9). They cover all occupants of a vehicle and a line in the water, take a hike, ride a are valid until noon the day after purchase. Some parks may charge horse, try snowshoeing or discover a per-person fee for cyclists and walk-ins ($4). Fees are used to help geocaching. From Eastern Plains pay operating costs. Cherry Creek State Park charges an additional parks at 3,800 feet to high-mountain fee for the Cherry Creek Basin Water Quality Authority.
    [Show full text]