DOCSLIB.ORG

Subdivisions

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Subdivisions County Holly General Avalon Southpark Norton Winchester Wolhurst Line Business Motors At Inverness Littleton County Line Highfield Farm Valley Hi Smoky Plum Park Condos Condos Compark Pines Commons West Walker Center Park Meadows Business Trailhead Hill Trail Valley Lone Castle Park Vantage Erickson Blue Ridge At Parkway Town Center Inverness Douglas County Hunting View Point Estates Carder Gold Peak Tree Town Industrial Livengood Blakeland Palomino Heights Compark Village Concrete Hill Highlands Ranch Huttner Center Industrial Park At Palomino Park Park Compark Smiths Travois Hills Products Shadow Park Condos Castle View Commerce Subdivision Rockinghorse Hidden Pines SUBDIVISIONS Center Condos Cottonwood Chatfield Canyon Silver Applebees Meridian International Highlands Industrial Condos Mesa At Palomino At Lone Tree Cottonwood Inspiration Business Center North Piney Ridgeline Park Condominiums C470 Cottonwood Farms Park Acres Green Park Meadows Edwards Professional South Condos 470 Sierra Lake Province Joint Crown Inspiration Struby Plaza Green Acres Center Inspiration Point Farms South Santa Center Venture Cottonwood Point Vista Hills Resurvey Fe Planned Highlands Lone Taos Estates South Inspiration Black Forest Development Of Lone At Park Meadows Westcreek Estates Tree Tree Ponderosa Ranch The Grand View Stonegate Exemption Exhibit Meridian Stonegate Park Guell East Fairways Heritage Cherrywood Goblers Nob Bartos Douglas County, Colorado Estates Condos Tresana Condos The Office Park Ponderosa Genesis Hills Challenger Peek Ponderosa Parker Hills Brownstones Fairways Park Challenger Parker Subdivision Summit Park Stonegate Auto Plaza Village At Town At Lone Omnipark Park Estates Redler 85 Tree Center Condos Meridian Villa Condos Ridgegate Sierra East Section 13 Ridge Ridgegate Section 15 Homestead Hills Bell Cross Ranch Forest Hills Solstice Intravest 320 Carriage Club Estates Highland Clarke Farms Walk Condos Sierra Ridge Exemption Highlands Parker View Estates Ranch Bradbury Ranch Mc Arthur Ranch Chatfield East Meridian International Business Center Parker Homestead Jordan Salisbury Rampart Mesa Grande St erli ng Ranch Chatfield Surrey Ridge Peak Sagewood Titan Road Newlin Crossing Golf Titan Road Ranchettes Ridge Heights Station Reata North Indust Meadows Salisbury Course Cordova Park Equestrian Surrey Cherry Country Antelope Park Hidden Parker Ridge Ridge Surrey Ridge Heights Creek Horseshoe Meadows Parker East Elk Run Ridge King Ranch Country Pine River Villages Lincoln Estates Douglas Highlands Estates Meadows Bluffs Of Parker Property Lawrence 234 Amended Square Development Peppy Blue Hess Parker Oak Ridge Dot Ranch Crossing Cherokee Terrace Sunset Ridge Legend Ridge Romar Green Valley Robinson West Butterfield Estates Stroh Ranch Chatfield Ranch Farms Castle Ironstone Crest View Tallman Stagecoach Pines North Oak Hills Condominiums At Acres Plum Stroh Ranch Gulch Valley Kelley Townsite Hunters Stroh Platted Subdivisions Lancelots River Executive Homes Heights Chase Condo Crossing At Roxborough Village Bee Mor Canyon Industrial Reata Pulte Homes At Park Glen Imperial Homes Beverly Lemon Gulch West Roxborough Oaks At Roxborough Louviers Louviers Hills Exemption 35 Acre Developments (May Include Unrecorded Subdivisions) Village Estates Village Industrial Park Charter Roxborough Owens Oaks Reata South Industrial Village Center Canyons Roxborough The Richlawn County Boundary Park Reynolds Industrial Park Hills North Lagae Clapp Ranch Marshalls Ramparts Of Exemption Roxborough Singing Hills Pines At Cronen Pinery Hidden Condominiums Parker Fire Roxborough 3rd Country Club Castle Pines Townships Protection Village A And B Exemption At Castle Pines Town Center District Golf Course Pinery Townhouse Roxborough Development Castle Pines Trails At Downs Pinery Town Center Crowfoot Martin Superblock Plat Berkeley J K Ridge Castle Pines Village Cielo Sections Roxborough Park Hritz Exemption Homes Nest Canyons Castle Superblock Park Plat Ranch Stone Municipalities Creek Pinery High Prairie Farms The Ranch Hilltop Horseshoe Ranch Estates Happy Canyon Ranches Southdowns At Roxborough Castle Pines Parks Lambert Ranch Oak Pinery Sw Pinery Stonehenge At Roxborough Ridge Pinery West Evans Ranch Happy Canyon Pike National Forest Ranch At Coyote Maher Ranch Lehigh Ranch Ridge Lakes Solitude Colorado Cutters Ridge Intermittent Lakes At Sapphire Pointe Condos Hills AStterling Promenade At Villages At Castle Rock Mc Knight Silver Heights Diamond Ridge Estates Canyons South Fox Creek Castle Rock Bayou GuTrlcehe TFhaerm Breckenridge Property Cooper Hook Parker Brookwood View High Prairie Dewitt Butterfield Main Place Streams South International Waverton Butterfield Crossing Indian Drive Meadows Parkway Bates Cottrells Jarre Crossing North Legacy Pines Polo Club Ranches Exemption Creek Creek Park Meadows Metzler Exemption Kellogg Flintwood Drive Castleton Foxhill Hills Ranch Ranch Center Milestone Elk Ridge Milestone Ranch Roads Church Retail Condos Whispering Estates Of The Castle Rock Bears Den Cherokee Pines North Rock Industrial Douglas Rural Drive Whispering Park County Oakland Fox Hill Site Plan Justice Center Heights Addington Millers Pines Meadows Douglas County Gearke 2nd Hazen Valley Kelty Boulevard Lions Club Kelty Farms Burning Interstate Exemption Moore Castle Exemption Nez Subdivision Tree Ranch Hangmans Oaks Gulch Goetz Estates Grant Erins Franktown Center Bannockburn Exemption Foothills Timber Ridge Oaklands Castle Scott Ii Partners Wentzel Country Drive Castle Oaks US Highway Rock Exemption Commercial Timber Acres Estates Coachline Marine Park Meadowlands Pointe Road Red Oakwood Castlewood The East Woodlands Wold Hawk Apartments Sequoia Plum North Exemption Diamond Oak Valley Castlenorth Scott The Ridge Holmes Creek Ranch Acres Cleveland State Highway Schieffer Village Mountain Terrain Exemption Red Woodhaven Rocchio North Getty Shadows Pud Berringer Heimat Hill And Dale Hawk Village Pines Flintwood Luly Brown Seldens Miller Blvd Crossings Castle Wilcox Castle Rock Echo Exemption New Pines Exemption Park Addition Church View Acres Founders Comanche Meadows The Auburn Ridge Mobile Homes Wilcox Of Christ Estates Addition Marketplace Pines Toll Highway Vap Bluffs The Castle Castle Castle Via Rock Reed Highlands Citadel Rock Heights Stoneridge Mountain Pace Town Of Memmens Hollow Covenant At Station Youngs Oak Ranch Addition To Sanchez Castle Rock Addition Ridge Castlewood Harcourt Estates Castle Rock Exemption Bailey Acres Addition Estates Monte Tessa Mesa Major Road Plat South Heinle Acres Price Vista Preserve Pine Creek Jacques Lafarge Ridge Founders Village Deerfield Woods Estates Phelps C And Y At Deerfield West Allis Ranch Faver Sub And Ready Townhouse Russell Ridge Castlewood Ranch Enchantment Vacation Plat Miller Ranch Mix Bishop Court Preserve Castle Monte Hills Glover Irving Ridge Local Road Sleeping Fox Baldwin Castle Sellers Park Rolling Ridge Landing Bear Estates Hills East Oaks Of Canyon Oaks Castle Gated Community The Ranch Rock Pine Ridge Christy Castle Mesa Haystack Ridge Acres Parent Entrance/Exit Ramp Pinewood Knolls East Rim Ranch Twin Oaks Mc Henry Bluffs At Castle Pointe Castle Mesa West Crystal Valley Castle Mesa South Ranch Perry Pines Russellville Dawson Ridge Meadows At Plum Creek Mastro Recreation Center Dawson Ridge Bellum Pines Castlewood Valley Estates Perry Pines Keene Ranch Buffalo Run Ranch Rock Estates Russellville Ranch Sellers Tri B Ranch Creek Ranch Bell Mountain Doubletree Ranch Ranch Plum Creek Jimrick Ranch Meadows Dawson Butte Tomah Forest Gilliland Exemption Fox Glen Property Remuda Twin Ranch Creek Exemption Ranches Douglas Park Ehmann Property Taylor Mountain Ranch At Bear Tomac Property Meribel Dance Exemption Perry Park Village Sage Port County Road No 105 Smit Douglas Valley Antelope Ridge Perry Park Estates Perry Park Exemption Weise East Fellowship Parcel Map Buss Palmer Buss Subdivision Divide Ranches Cardenas Exemption Palm Replat 1 0.5 0 1 2 Cherry Spur Replat Palmer Divide Valley Colorado Ranches On East Larkspur Ranchettes Renaissance Larkspur Town Of Cherry Creek Scale in Miles Festival Heights Chambers Sandstone Rainbow Larkspur Falls Park Ranch South North Exemption Vicinity Map Cherry Homestead Mountain Ranches Ferguson Ranch Steamboat Fort Springs Collins Hidden Valley Denver ^ Valley Park Blue 70 ¦¨§ Douglas Rock Knights Ranch Creek County Larkspur A Bar Ranch Ranches Grand Meadows Rossi Colorado Investments Junction Springs Mesa Grande Douglas Acres Pueblo ¦¨§25 Estates At Living Water Sweetwater Ranch Durango Collorado Crowfoot Springs Ranch Sandi Eagle Development Acres DISCLAIMER: Trout Creek Ranch Woodmoor Mountain All data and information ("Products") contained herein are for informational purposes Thunder Butte only. Although such Products are believed to be accurate at the time of printing, Douglas County does not warrant that such Products are error free. Douglas County True Forest Best Mountain Park Timbers The Butte Ranches provides these Products on an "as is" basis without warranties of any kind, either express or Spruce Estates Estates implied, including, but not limited to, warranties of title or implied warranties of Mountain Estates Spring Lorraine merchantability or fitness for a particular purpose. Douglas County shall not be liable for Westcreek Lakes Assembly Valley Estates Grimes Ranch West any direct, indirect, incidental, special or consequential damages arising out of the use Olson Freedonia Camp Marions of such Products, or the inability to use such Products or out of any breach of any Ranch Palmer Divide Partners 35 Acre Shadow warranty. The user acknowledges and agrees that the use of such Products is at the sole Development Mountain risk of the user. Sierra Pines Ranch Ockens Bald Country Tract Mountain El Dorado General questions about this or any other Douglas County GIS products, including errors, Estates Survey Plat Estates Acres omissions, corrections and/or updates should be directed to the Douglas County GIS Services at (303) 660-7416. Douglas County GIS Services Philip S. Miller Bldg., 100 Third St. Castle Rock, Colorado 80104 Document Path: S:\DC_STANDARDMAP\MXDS\Subdivisions.mxd Print Date: 5/9/2019 1:10:15 PM.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Your Guide to Arts and Culture in Colorado's Pikes Peak Region
    2014 - 2015 Your Guide to Arts and Culture in Colorado’s Pikes Peak Region PB Find arts listings updated daily at www.peakradar.com 1 2 3 About Us Every day, COPPeR connects residents and visitors to arts and culture to enrich the Pikes Peak region. We work strategically to ensure that cultural services reach all people and that the arts are used to positively address issues of economic development, education, tourism, regional branding and civic life. As a nonprofit with a special role in our community, we work to achieve more than any one gallery, artist or performance group can do alone. Our vision: A community united by creativity. Want to support arts and culture in far-reaching, exciting ways? Give or get involved at www.coppercolo.org COPPeR’s Staff: Andy Vick, Executive Director Angela Seals, Director of Community Partnerships Brittney McDonald-Lantzer, Peak Radar Manager Lila Pickus, Colorado College Public Interest Fellow 2013-2014 Fiona Horner, Colorado College Public Interest Fellow, Summer 2014 Katherine Smith, Bee Vradenburg Fellow, Summer 2014 2014 Board of Directors: Gary Bain Andrea Barker Lara Garritano Andrew Hershberger Sally Hybl Kevin Johnson Martha Marzolf Deborah Muehleisen (Treasurer) Nathan Newbrough Cyndi Parr Mike Selix David Siegel Brenda Speer (Secretary) Jenny Stafford (Chair) Herman Tiemens (Vice Chair) Visit COPPeR’s Office and Arts Info Space Amy Triandiflou at 121 S. Tejon St., Colo Spgs, CO 80903 Joshua Waymire or call 719.634.2204. Cover photo and all photos in this issue beginning on page 10 are by stellarpropellerstudio.com. Learn more on pg. 69. 2 Find arts listings updated daily at www.peakradar.com 3 Welcome Welcome from El Paso County The Board of El Paso County Commissioners welcomes you to Colorado’s most populous county.
    [Show full text]
  • The PDF File
    N Happy New Year! from the all-volunteer staff of Free W E Our Community News S Reporting on community issues in Monument, Palmer Lake, and the surrounding Tri-Lakes area. Volume 2 Number 1 — Saturday, January 5, 2002 Monument Board Dec 17 3 Palmer Lake Town Council Dec 13 4 Tri-Lakes Olympic Torch events planned for Monument Board Dec 27 5 January 31 Monument Planning Commission Dec 5 By Roy Getchell Old Denver Highway. A “Post Torch Rally” will com- 12 Chairman, Tri-Lakes Olympic Torch Committee mence at 2:45 pm in the Lewis-Palmer High School Triview Board Dec 13 6 In what promises to be one of the most memorable auditorium. events for the Tri-Lakes community, the Olympic Names of the local torchbearers will be released in Tri-Rec seeks developer funds 7 Torch will make a stop in Monument on January 31. In mid-January. Each torchbearer will carry the torch a commemoration of the torch passing through the Tri- fifth of a mile before passing it on. After the torch Heritage grant used to fund Tri-Lakes 7 area studies Lakes area, celebrations are planned in Palmer Lake leaves Colorado Springs on February 1, it will be car- and Monument. ried through Manitou Springs, Woodland Park, Divide, Congressional reapportionment goes 8 to court Festivities will begin at 9 am in front of the Palmer Florissant, Lake George, Johnson Village, Buena Vista, LP school board appoints new 8 Lake Town Hall. The celebration will move to the Leadville, Minturn, and Vail. On Feb.
    [Show full text]
  • Climatology of Colorado Tornadoes Are Colorado Tornadoes Growing Longer and Stronger in Time?
    Climatology of Colorado Tornadoes Are Colorado Tornadoes growing longer and stronger in time? CHRISTOPHER K. SPEARS Graduate Student, Mississippi State University ABSTRACT Over the past half century, the number of tornadoes reported in the United States has doubled from roughly 600 per year in the 1950s, to around 1,200 per year in the 2000s (Verbout et al. 2006). The trend in Colorado has been more aggressive with the number of average annual tornadoes quadrupling during the same time period, from 12 to 48 per year on average. This trend can be attributed to a number of factors, including an improvement in record keeping and better tornado detection through Doppler radar. It is also widely accepted throughout the meteorological community that a growing population and more public awareness are contributing factors. There are numerous studies about U.S. tornado trends, but few that focus specifically on potential trends in Colorado. When posing the question ‘are tornadoes growing longer and stronger with time,’ a long-time resident might be inclined to say yes, simply due to recent back- to-back killer tornadoes in the late 2000s. One of those storms stuck in late March 2007. Typically, Coloradoans are more concerned about a blizzard rather than a killer tornado that early in the spring season. So are we seeing tornadoes grow longer and stronger with time? It is the goal of this paper to answer this question and more through a detailed analysis of all documented Colorado tornadoes between 1950 and 2012. Having a better understanding of this weather hazard will help improve public awareness and preparedness that could potentially save lives.
    [Show full text]
  • A Water Conservation Plan for the Town of Monument, the Town of Palmer Lake and Triview Metropolitan District
    A Water Conservation Plan For The Town of Monument, The Town of Palmer Lake and TriView Metropolitan District Prepared by: Photography by: Water Matters! Delia Tharnish 2419 West Bijou Street Colorado Springs, CO 80904 1 Table of Contents Executive Summary 4 Profile of Existing Water Supply Systems 6 Water Supply Reliability 14 Profile Water Demands and Historical Demand Management 14 Integrated Planning and Water Efficiency Benefits and Goals 23 Implementation Plan 32 Public Participation and Plan Adoption 36 Monitoring and Evaluation 36 Appendix A Public Review Advertisement Appendix B Public Comment Appendix C Water Conservation Plan Adoption Appendix D Worksheets for Monitoring Conservation Activities Appendix E About the local Student Photographer Tables 1 Population and Water Use for Five Years 8 2 Town of Palmer Lake Tap Fees, Rates and Pricing 17 3 Town of Monument Tap Fees, Rates and Pricing 17 4 TriView Metropolitan District Tap Fees, Rates and Pricing 18 5 Summary of Current Conservation Activities – Palmer Lake 19 6 Summary of Current Conservation Activities-Monument 20 7 Summary of Current Conservation Activities – TriView 21 8 Population and Water Use Projections – Palmer Lake 22 9 Population and Water Use Projections – Monument 23 10 Population and Water Use Projections – TriView 23 11 Activity Evaluation – Palmer Lake, Monument and TriView 25 12 Screening Criteria Categories 27 13 Water Savings From Selected Conservation Activities and Expected Water Savings – All Entities 28 2 Figures 1 Palmer Lake Annual Per Capita Use
    [Show full text]
  • Lucretia Vaile Museum
    Volume XV Number 1 A Newsletter of the April 2021 through July 2021 Palmer Lake Historical Society Website: www.palmerdividehistory.org and the Email: [email protected] Museum: 719-559-0837 Lucretia Vaile Museum 2021: Celebrating the Santa Fe Trail Bicentennial America’s Route of Commerce and Conquest Was Central to Western Expansion The Santa Fe Trail served the nation for six decades – from 1821 until 1880. This historic road between Missouri and New Mexico evolved as a route of commerce and trade. It was traversed primarily by freight caravans and military supply wagons, while the Oregon and California trails were more emigrant-oriented. The Santa Fe Trail was also an international road before the Mexican War (1846- Palmer Lake Historical Society 1848). During and after the war, it served as a military road, connecting military posts and western forts. Although not officially a part of the trail, the El Camino Real, 2021 Board of Directors extending south from Santa Fe, New Mexico, deep into Mexico, added to the richness of the cultural exchange. President – Su Ketchmark Marc Simmons in The Old Trail to Santa Fe: Collected Essays (1996) writes: Vice President – Wayne Russert Secretary – Patricia Atkins It was the profit motive, pure and simple, that gave birth to and nourished the overland trade to Santa Fe.... Yet there was something beyond profit that in time drew travelers to Treasurer – Maggie Williamson the Santa Fe Trail. It seems an added attraction was to be found in the entire Museum Director - Rogers Davis experience itself—the forming up of a caravan on the Missouri border, the unwinding 2021 Directors-at-Large journey across the sunlit plains, the excitement of a buffalo hunt or even an Indian attack that quickened the blood, and at last the arrival at the foot of the trail in a foreign land.
    [Show full text]
  • Low-Level Convergence Over the Palmer Divide Induced by Complex Terrain by Matthew Robert Steiner B.S., University of South Alab
    Low-Level Convergence over the Palmer Divide Induced by Complex Terrain by Matthew Robert Steiner B.S., University of South Alabama, Mobile, 2008 A thesis submitted to the Faculty of the Graduate School of the University of Colorado in partial fulfillment of the requirement for the degree of Master of Science Department of Atmospheric and Oceanic Sciences 2017 This thesis entitled: Low-Level Convergence over the Palmer Divide Induced by Complex Terrain written by Matthew Robert Steiner has been approved by the Department of Atmospheric and Oceanic Sciences ___________________________________ Katja Friedrich ___________________________________ Edward Szoke Date_____________ The final copy of this thesis has been examined by the signatories, and we find that both the content and the form meet acceptable presentation standards of scholarly work in the above mentioned discipline. Matthew Robert Steiner, (M.S., Atmospheric and Oceanic Sciences) Low-Level Convergence over the Palmer Divide Induced by Complex Topography Thesis directed by Dr. Katja Friedrich The relationships between low-level convergence, vertical velocity, relative vorticity, and moderate-to-heavy precipitation indicate the significance of understanding both the meteorology and the topography of a given region. In this study, the three-dimensional winds, convergence, and relative vorticity associated with a terrain-induced low-level cyclonically-turning circulation (LLCC) are analyzed over the southern Colorado Palmer Divide on 9-10 October 2014 to diagnose the importance of complex topography in generating, enhancing, and distributing precipitation. Past studies show that the necessary ingredients for heavy precipitation over the Colorado Front Range (including the Palmer Divide) are: easterly upslope winds, a high water vapor environment, and an unstable or conditionally unstable atmosphere.
    [Show full text]
  • A Class Iii Archaeological Inventory of U.S. Highway 24 West – Interstate 25 to Manitou Avenue, El Paso County, Colorado
    A CLASS III ARCHAEOLOGICAL INVENTORY OF U.S. HIGHWAY 24 WEST – INTERSTATE 25 TO MANITOU AVENUE, EL PASO COUNTY, COLORADO by Robert F. Mark Submitted to: CH2M Hill 90 South Cascade Avenue, Suite 700 Colorado Springs, Colorado 80903 Submitted by: Centennial Archaeology, Inc. 300 East Boardwalk, Building 4-C Fort Collins, Colorado 80525 (Principal Investigator: Christian J. Zier) Colorado Department of Transportation Project No. NH 0242-040 All Work Performed under the Terms and Conditions of State of Colorado Archaeological Permit No. 2008-44 March 2009 ABSTRACT At the request of CH2M Hill, Centennial Archaeology, Inc. conducted a Class III archaeological inventory of the 3.73-mile segment of U.S. Highway 24 between Interstate 25 and Manitou Springs in El Paso County. A standing structures survey of the project area has been undertaken separately, and therefore the Centennial survey focused on archaeological remains only. The width of the survey corridor varied between 280 ft and 1600 ft. The total Area of Potential Effect (APE) was 476.3 acres, although actual survey acreage was just 30.25 because much of the project area is disturbed and did not warrant inspection. Land status within the project boundaries is a combination of private and State of Colorado. One isolated find, consisting of a single prehistoric artifact, was recorded in the course of the inventory. It is assessed as not eligible for the National Register of Historic Places. No further work is recommended, and archaeological clearance is recommended for the entire APE. ii
    [Show full text]
  • 1 District Court, Water Division 1, Colorado March
    DISTRICT COURT, WATER DIVISION 1, COLORADO MARCH 2019 WATER RESUME PUBLICATION TO: ALL PERSONS INTERESTED IN WATER APPLICATIONS IN WATER DIV. 1 Pursuant to C.R.S. 37-92-302, you are notified that the following is a resume of all water right applications and certain amendments filed in the Office of the Water Clerk during the month of MARCH 2019 for each County affected. 19CW12 RICHARD LOVELACE, 12868 Cottonwood Rd., Littleton, CO 80127. 303-697-8778. APPLICATION FOR FINDING OF REASONABLE DILIGENCE AND TO MAKE ABSOLUTE IN WHOLE OR IN PART IN JEFFERSON COUNTY. Date of original decree: 02-21-13, case 12CW204, WD1. Legal description of property: Lovelace owns approximately 128 acres of land that is located in the S1/2 NW1/4 and a portion of the N1/2 SW1/4 of S31, T6S, R69W, 6th PM. where all the wells are located. Amount: Lot 3 Well, permit 80773F, 3 gpm Absolute; Lots 1, 2, 4, 5, 6, 7 (permit 70774F) 8, 9, 15 gpm Conditional each. Appropriation date: 6-6-2017. Date water applied to beneficial for Lot 3: 7- 15-2017. Depth of well Lot 3; 1352 ft. Use: Domestic. 19CW13 McCLARY FARMS, 6821 CR 30, Sedgwick, CO 80749. 970-580-8977. APPLICATION FOR CORRECTION FOR AN ESTABLISHED BUT ERRONEOUSLY DESCRIBED POINT OF DIVERSION PURSUANT TO §37-92-305(3.6), C.R.S. IN SEDGWICK COUNTY. Irrigation Well. Corrected Legal description: 1235’ North and 2508’ West of the SW1/4 SE1/4 of S5, T11N, R46W, 6th PM. UTM coordinates: Northing 4536902; Easting 709764; Zone 13.
    [Show full text]
  • A Full Listing of Park Rules Is Available on the El Paso County Parks Website: Elpasocountyparks.Com Layout Design and Graphics by Creativejake
    N O CO AS UN P T L Y E P A E R C K A S P , T S RA EN ILS, & OP LEEN E PO CON PR RE NCORPORED C RE MR RE NON FORE OD OF ER E PO CON REON R E PO CON PR ROD E PO CON PR R 25 NERE HH 24 .. HH 83 E HH MOR ROD MNOR ROD C R REM PARK RULES • Alcohol and glass containers or bottles are not permitted. • Dogs must be under voice command. • Horses and bicycles are allowed only on designated regional and park trails. • Open fires are not permitted, please use existing grills. • Unless otherwise posted: • Regional parks are open daily from 5:00 a.m. until 11:00 p.m. • Open spaces and community parks are open dawn until dark. • Regional Park trails are open only to non-motorized uses. TRAIL ETIQUETTE • Stay on trails at all times to protect vegetation and minimize erosion. • Leave no trace: If you bring/pack it in, bring/pack it out. • Pets must be under voice command and under control at all times. • Owners must clean up after their pets. • Cyclists: • Ride single file. Control and use safe speeds to minimize trail erosion; pass equestrians and other trail users slowly and considerately. Make your presence known well in advance. • Equestrians: • All trails are multi-use. Ride single file and maintain control over horses at all times. Galloping on the trail endangers everyone and increases trail erosion. • Help other users pass safely by providing instructions. • Please pick up or scatter manure from trails and parking areas.
    [Show full text]
  • Climatography of the Front Range Urban Corridor and Vicinity, Colorado
    CLIMATOCRAPHY OF THE Front Range Urban Corridor AND VICINITY, COLORADO - GEOtOClCAL SURVEY ROFESSIOSlAt PAPER 10S5 CLIMATOGRAPHY OF THE FRONT RANGE URBAN CORRIDOR AND VICINITY, COLORADO A graphical summary of climatic conditions in a region of varied physiography and rapid urbanization GEOLOGICAL SURVEY PROFESSIONAL PAPER 1019 By WALLACE R. HANSEN, JOHN CHRONIC, and JOHN MATELOCK UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE, WASHINGTON : 1978 UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR CECIL D. ANDRUS, Secretary GEOLOGICAL SURVEY H. William Menard, Director First Printing 1978 Second Printing 1979 Library of Congress Cataloging in Publication Data Hansen, Wallace R. Climatography of the front range urban corridor and vicinity, Colorado. (Geological Survey Professional Paper 1019) Bibliography: p. 59 Supt.ofDocs.no.: I 19.16:1019 1. Front Range, Colo. and Wyo. Climate. I. Chronic, Byron John, joint author. II. Matelock, John, joint author. HI. Title. IV. Series: United States Geological Survey Professional Paper 1019. QC984.C7H42 551.6V788 77-608092 For sale by the Superintendent of Documents, U.S. Government Printing Office Washington, D.C. 20402 Stock No. 024-001-03025-0 CONTENTS Introduction ................................................. 1 Why climatography? ..................................... 1 Acknowledgments ....................................... 1 Physical setting and its effect on the local climate ........... 2 The Front Range ..................................... 5 The Colorado Piedmont............................... 6 Middle
    [Show full text]
  • May 2020 Climate Summary for Denver Warmer & Drier Than Normal 65
    May 2020 Climate Summary for Denver Warmer & Drier Than Normal The month started out warm and dry as upper level high pressure extended from the Rockies into the Central Plains States. An upper level disturbance and associated cold front brought much cooler temperatures and precipitation to north central and northeastern Colorado on the 2nd. Denver experienced dry weather and seasonable temperatures from the 3rd through the 7th. A strong upper level disturbance and a dry cold front produced strong winds across the northeastern plains on the 7th with a 65 mph wind gust from the northwest recorded at DIA. Below are some other wind reports across northeastern Colorado. 65 A deep upper level trough of low pressure dominated the central and eastern U.S from the 8th through the 11th with a large upper level ridge of high pressure centered over the western states. Colorado was in-between these two systems under the influence of a northwesterly flow aloft. This pattern allowed a series of cold fronts to move across northeastern Colorado resulting in below normal temperatures. Dry weather prevailed through this period with the exception of some precipitation on the 11th. Typical weather returned on May 12th and continued through the 17th with temperatures in the 70s along. with the daily round of afternoon and evening showers and storms. Strong thunderstorms moving across portions of Northeastern Colorado on the afternoon of the 15th A strong upper level ridge of high pressure combined with a dry southwesterly downslope flow resulted in hot and mostly dry weather from the 18th through the 20th During this period, high temperatures on the plains were in the upper 80s to lower 90s.
    [Show full text]
  • Colorado Climate Encyclopedia Entry
    Colorado Climate Encyclopedia Entry The combination of high elevation, mid-latitude, and interior continent geography results in a cool, dry but invigorating climate. The average annual temperature for the state is 43.5 degrees, which is 13.7 degrees below the global mean. The average statewide precipitation is 17”, which is much lower than the global mean of 38”. There are large seasonal swings in temperature and large day to night changes. The climate of local areas is profoundly affected by differences in elevation, and to a lesser degree, by the orientation of mountain ranges and valleys with respect to general air movements. Wide variations occur within short distances. For instance, the difference (35 degrees F) in annual mean temperature between Pikes Peak and Las Animas, 90 miles to the southeast, is about the same as that between southern Florida and Iceland. Figure 1: The map above depicts the average annual precipitation across the state of Colorado. Averages were computed by the PRISM Climate Group at 4-km resolution. Figure 2: The map above depicts the average annual temperature across the state of Colorado. Averages were computed by the PRISM Climate Group at 4-km resolution. Photo 1: The photo above shows the instrumentation at the historic Fort Collins Weather Station. Different regions of Colorado have unique characteristics not shared across the entire state. Here these characteristics are broken down for Eastern Colorado, the Colorado Mountains, and Western Colorado. Eastern Colorado: The climate of the plains is comparatively uniform from place to place, with characteristic features of low relative humidity, abundant sunshine, infrequent rains and snow, moderate to high wind movement, and a large daily and seasonal range in temperature.
    [Show full text]