DOCSLIB.ORG

National Park Service, Interior § 7.53

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
National Park Service, Interior § 7.53 National Park Service, Interior § 7.53 (2) That their use is confined to the cultural resource protection, and other frozen surface of Blue Mesa Lake, and management activities and objectives. designated access roads. A map of areas [49 FR 18451, Apr. 30, 1984, as amended at 49 and routes open to snowmobile use will FR 34480, Aug. 31, 1984; 71 FR 55119, Sept. 21, be available in the office of the super- 2006] intendent. (3) That for the purposes of this sec- § 7.52 Cedar Breaks National Monu- tion, snowmobile gross weight will be ment. limited to a maximum of 1200 lbs. (ma- (a) Snowmobiles. (1) During periods chine and cargo) unless prior permis- when snow depth prevents regular ve- sion is granted by the superintendent. hicular travel in the Monument, (d) Personal Watercraft (PWC). PWC snowmobiling will be permitted on the may operate within Curecanti National main Monument road and parking Recreation Area in the following des- areas from the south boundary to the ignated areas and under the following north boundary and on the Panguitch conditions: Lake road from its junction with the (1) PWC may operate and land on main Monument road east to the east Blue Mesa Reservoir between Beaver park boundary. In addition, the paved Creek and Blue Mesa dam, except that walkway from the Visitor Center park- PWC may not operate in the buoyed ing lot to the Point Supreme overlook barricaded section in the vicinity of is also open for snowmobile travel. the dam. (2) On roads designated for snow- (2) PWC must operate at ‘‘flat wake’’ mobile use, only that portion of the speeds within Blue Mesa Reservoir in road or parking area intended for other the following areas upstream of des- motor vehicle use may be used by ignated buoys: snowmobile. Such roadway is available (i) Soap Creek arm at approximate for snowmobile use only when the des- longitude 107°8′9″ N latitude 38°30′16″ W. ignated road or parking area is closed (ii) West Elk arm at approximate by snow depth to all other motor vehi- longitude 107°16′45″ N latitude 38°29′43″ cle use by the public. These routes will W. be marked by signs, snow poles, or (iii) Cebolla arm at approximate lon- other appropriate means. gitude 107°12′16″ N latitude 38°27′37″ W. The park Superintendent shall deter- (iv) Lake Fork arm at approximate mine the opening and closing dates for longitude 107°18′19″ N latitude 38°27′2″ use of designated snowmobile routes W. each year. Routes will be open to snow- (3) PWC must operate at ‘‘flat wake’’ mobile travel when they are considered speeds in the following areas: to be safe for travel but not necessarily (i) Within 100’ of shoreline inside Dry free of safety hazards. Creek cove. (3) Snowmobile use outside des- (ii) Within 500’ of shoreline along old ignated routes is prohibited. This pro- highway 50 and Bay of Chickens. hibition shall not apply to emergency (iii) Within the buoyed area around administrative travel by employees of Elk Creek and Lake Fork marinas. the National Park Service or its con- (iv) Within the buoyed area at Iola, tractors or concessioners or law en- Stevens Creek, and Ponderosa boat forcement agencies. launch. (b) [Reserved] (v) From Lake city bridge east to [49 FR 29375, July 20, 1984] Beaver Creek. (vi) Within 100′ of shoreline adjacent § 7.53 Black Canyon of the Gunnison to Stevens Creek campground. National Monument. (4) PWC may only be launched from (a) Snowmobiles. (1) During periods designated boat launch sites. when snow depth prevents regular ve- (5) The Superintendent may tempo- hicular travel to the North Rim of the rarily limit, restrict or terminate ac- Monument, as determined by the su- cess to the areas designated for PWC perintendent, snowmobiling will be use after taking into consideration permitted on the graded, graveled public health and safety, natural and North Rim Drive and parking areas 117 VerDate Mar<15>2010 08:59 Aug 05, 2010 Jkt 220136 PO 00000 Frm 00127 Fmt 8010 Sfmt 8010 Y:\SGML\220136.XXX 220136 WReier-Aviles on DSKGBLS3C1PROD with CFR § 7.54 36 CFR Ch. I (7–1–10 Edition) from the north monument boundary to ters not administered by Indians as North Rim Campground and also to the part of the Indian Zone, i.e., mid-chan- Turnaround. nel to the shore of the non-Indian side (2) On roads designated for snow- of the Lake. A map showing the waters mobile use, only that portion of the where aircraft may be operated will be road or parking area intended for other available in the office of the super- motor vehicle use may be used by intendent. snowmobiles. Such roadway is avail- (c) Personal Watercraft (PWC). (1) able for snowmobile use only when PWCs are allowed on the waters within there is sufficient snow cover and when Lake Roosevelt National Recreation these roads and parking areas are Area except in the following areas: closed to all other motor vehicle use by (i) Crescent Bay Lake. the public. These routes will be marked (ii) Kettle River above the Hedlund by signs, snow poles, or other appro- Bridge. priate means. Snowmobile use outside (2) Launch and retrieval of PWC are designated routes is prohibited. permitted only at designated launch (b) [Reserved] ramps. Launching and retrieval of PWC at Napoleon Bridge launch ramp is pro- [49 FR 34478, Aug. 31, 1984] hibited. (3) PWC may land anywhere along § 7.54 Theodore Roosevelt National the shoreline except in designated Park. swimming areas. (a) Snowmobiles. (1) Designated routes (4) PWC may not be operated at open to snowmobile use are the por- greater than flat-wake speeds in the tions of the Little Missouri River following locations: which contain the main river channel (i) Upper Hawk Creek from the wa- as it passes through both units of Theo- terfall near the campground through dore Roosevelt National Park. Ingress the area known as the ‘‘narrows’’ to and egress to and from the designated the confluence of the lake, marked by route must be made from outside the ‘‘flat wake’’ buoy(s). boundaries of the park. There are no (ii) Within 200 feet of launch ramps, designated access points to the route marina facilities, campground areas, within the park. water skiers, beaches occupied by (2) The superintendent shall deter- swimmers, or other persons in the mine the opening and closing dates for water. the use of designated snowmobile (iii) The stretch of the Spokane Arm routes each year, taking into consider- from 200 feet west of the Two Rivers ation snow, weather and river condi- Marina on the downstream end, to 200 tions. He shall notify the public by feet east of the Fort Spokane launch posting of appropriate signs at the ramp on the upstream end, above the main entrance to both units of the vehicle bridge. park. The superintendent may, by the (5) The Superintendent may tempo- posting of appropriate signs, require rarily limit, restrict or terminate ac- persons to register or obtain a permit cess to the areas designated for PWC before operating any snowmobiles use after taking into consideration within the park. The operation of public health and safety, natural and snowmobiles shall be in accordance cultural resource protection, and other with State laws in addition to the Na- management activities and objectives. tional Park Service regulations. (b) [Reserved] [49 FR 18451, Apr. 30, 1984, as amended at 69 FR 35526, June 25, 2004] [49 FR 34479, Aug. 31, 1984] § 7.56 Acadia National Park. § 7.55 Lake Roosevelt National Recre- (a) Designated Snowmobile Routes. The ation Area. designated routes for snowmobile shall (a) Hunting. Hunting is allowed at be: times and locations designated as open (1) Park Loop Road (except section for hunting. from Stanley Brook intersection north (b) Aircraft. Float planes may be op- to the gate at Penobscot Mountain erated on Lake Roosevelt on those wa- Parking Area) and connecting roads as 118 VerDate Mar<15>2010 08:59 Aug 05, 2010 Jkt 220136 PO 00000 Frm 00128 Fmt 8010 Sfmt 8010 Y:\SGML\220136.XXX 220136 WReier-Aviles on DSKGBLS3C1PROD with CFR.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Blue Mesa Reservoir
    BLUE MESA RESERVOIR General Information Located in Western Colorado near the town of Gunnison, Blue Mesa Reservoir is Colorado's largest body of water. Blue Mesa Dam was built in 1966 and was the first and largest of the three Aspinall Unit dams intended to store and control spring flows on the Gunnison River. Blue Mesa Reservoir is 20 miles long and is the largest Lake Trout and Kokanee salmon fishery in the United States. It lies within the Curecanti National Recreation Area. Curecanti National Recreation Area 102 Elk Creek Gunnison, CO 81230 (970) 641-2337 www.nps.gov/cure Activities Boating, fishing, boat-in, developed, and primitive camping, hiking, horseback riding, hunting, and wildlife viewing. Facilities Visitor center at Elk Creek, campgrounds (8), marinas (2), boat ramps, day use / picnic areas, hiking trails, and Pappy’s Restaurant. Elk Creek Complex (970) 641-0707 The Elk Creek complex is the major facility of Blue Mesa Reservoir. It features a visitor center, the main marina, Pappy's Restaurant, campground and RV dump station. Campground consists of four loops with 160 campsites, water, electric hookups (Loop D), flush and vault restrooms, and showers also available. The marina offers in and out boat launching, a store, fish tackle, gasoline, boat rentals, kayaks, canoes, SUP's and boat slips. The marina and the restaurant are only open in the summer, while the visitor center and campground are open year- round. www.nps.gov/cure/planyourvisit/camp_elk_creek.htm www.thebluemesa.com Lake Fork Marina (970) 641-3048 The marina offers in and out boat launching, a store and tackle shop, gasoline, boat rentals, boat slips and guided fishing.
    [Show full text]
  • Coldwater Lake and Reservoir Research Projects
    Coldwater Lake and Reservoir Research Projects Adam G. Hansen, Ph.D. Aquatic Research Scientist Annual Report Colorado Parks & Wildlife Aquatic Research Section 317 West Prospect Road Fort Collins, Colorado May 2018 STATE OF COLORADO John W. Hickenlooper, Governor COLORADO DEPARTMENT OF NATURAL RESOURCES Bob Randall, Executive Director COLORADO PARKS & WILDLIFE Bob Broscheid, Director WILDLIFE COMMISSION John V. Howard, Vice-Chair Marvin McDaniel Michelle Zimmerman, Secretary Robert “Dean” Wingfield Robert W. Bray James Vigil Marie Haskett Dale E. Pizel Carrie Hauser Jim Spehar Alexander Zipp Ex Officio/Non-Voting Members: Don Brown, Bob Randall and Bob Broscheid AQUATIC RESEARCH STAFF George J. Schisler, Aquatic Research Leader Kelly Carlson, Aquatic Research Program Assistant Peter Cadmus, Aquatic Research Scientist/Toxicologist, Water Pollution Studies Eric R. Fetherman, Aquatic Research Scientist, Salmonid Disease Studies Ryan Fitzpatrick, Aquatic Research Scientist, Eastern Plains Native Fishes Eric E. Richer, Aquatic Research Scientist/Hydrologist, Stream Habitat Restoration Matthew C. Kondratieff, Aquatic Research Scientist, Stream Habitat Restoration Dan Kowalski, Aquatic Research Scientist, Stream & River Ecology Adam G. Hansen, Aquatic Research Scientist, Coldwater Lakes and Reservoirs Kevin B. Rogers, Aquatic Research Scientist, Colorado Cutthroat Studies Kevin G. Thompson, Aquatic Research Scientist, 3-Species and Boreal Toad Studies Andrew J. Treble, Aquatic Research Scientist, Aquatic Data Management and Analysis Brad Neuschwanger, Hatchery Manager, Fish Research Hatchery Tracy Davis, Hatchery Technician, Fish Research Hatchery David Karr, Hatchery Technician, Fish Research Hatchery Jim Guthrie, Federal Aid Coordinator Alexandria Austermann, Librarian 2 Table of Contents I. Limnology, Zooplankton and Mysis Project A. Physical limnology, zooplankton and Mysis collections from Blue Mesa Reservoir, Lake Granby, and Taylor Park Reservoir (2016-2017)….…………..............................
    [Show full text]
  • Lake Mead and Lake Powell
    Colorado River Water Supply Report Agenda Number 12. Total System Contents: 27.507 MAF 68% 8/26/13 Reservoir Capacities (MAF) Reservoir Current Change Maximum 76% Lake Mead 12.25 + 0.02 25.90 Lake Powell 10.84 - 0.55 24.30 Flaming Gorge Reservoir 2.84 - 0.05 3.75 Navajo Reservoir 0.86 - 0.05 1.70 Blue Mesa Reservoir 0.37 - 0.03 0.83 Fontenelle Reservoir 0.23 - 0.01 0.34 Morrow Point Reservoir 0.11 0.00 0.12 44% Lake Powell 3,700’ 97% 45%, 10.839 MAF 3,590’ 51% Lake Mead 1,220’ 47%, 12.248 MAF 1,106’ 1,075’ 3,680 1,130 Lake Powell Elevations (2013 August 24-Month Study) Lake Mead Elevations (2013 August 24-Month Study) 3,660 1,120 3,640 1,110 3,620 1,100 3,600 1,090 3,580 1,080 Historical 3,560 1,070 Historical Maximum Probable Forecast Maximum Probable Forecast Most Probable Forecast Most Probable Forecast 3,540 1,060 Minimum Probable Forecast Minimum Probable Forecast Shortage 3,520 1,050 The August 2013 24-Month study projected that with an annual release of 8.23 MAF (as was consistent in water year Based on a 2013), the January 1st elevation of Lake Powell would be potential shortage 3,574 ft, which is less than 3,575 ft and places Lake Powell in 2016, impacts to in the mid-elevation release tier. Since Lake Mead is not CAP projected below 1,025 ft, according to the 2007 Interim Guidelines, demand in 2016 under this operational tier annual releases from Lake would include a 320 Powell to Lake Mead will be reduced to 7.48 MAF (for water KAF reduction to year 2014).
    [Show full text]
  • River Flow Advisory Bureau of ·Reclamation Upper Colorado Region Salt Lake City, Utah Vol 17 No
    - River Flow Advisory Bureau of ·Reclamation Upper Colorado Region Salt Lake City, Utah Vol 17 No. 5 July 1987 The snowmelt runoff has been greater than previously forecasted. Inflow into Lake Powell for April-July period will be 98 percent of average, rather than 88 percent as forecasted in June. Colorado River at Westwater Canyon The flow of the Colorado is 4.700 cubic feet per second (cfs). It will continue to recede slowly. Cataract Canyon including the Green River The flow of the Colorado River through the canyon is 9,000 cfs, and receding slowly. lake Powell Lake Powell is at elevation 3,698 feet. The peak elevation of 3,698.47 feet, 1.53 feet below full. was reached on June 25 this year. Colorado River through Grand Canyon The July rP.lease fran Glen Canyon is expected to average 18,000 cfs. Releases are expected to rise to 21,000 cfs in August, and drop to 18,000 cfs in September. Flows wi 11 fluctuate from 3 ,000 cfs at night to 31,000 cfs during the day. Upper Green River - Fontenelle Reservoir Fontenelle Reservoir is at elevation 6,442. Present releases of 1.200 cfs will decreasP. as inflow into the reservoir decreases. The flow will be bypassed through the dam, and the reservoir's water level will remain low while work on the diaphragm wall continues. Green River Flows below Flaming Gorge Dam Flaming Gorge is at elevation 6,034 feet. 6 feet below full. It is not expected to rise beyond this point this year.
    [Show full text]
  • Utah Water Science Center
    U.S. Department of the Interior U.S. Geological Survey Utah Water Science Center Upper Colorado River Streamflow and Reservoir Contents Provisional Data for: WATER YEAR 2019 All data contained in this report is provisional and subject to revision. Available online at usgs.gov/centers/ut-water PROVISIONAL DATA U.S. GEOLOGICAL SURVEY SUBJECT TO REVISION UTAH WATER SCIENCE CENTER STREAMFLOW AND RESERVOIR CONTENTS IN UPPER COLORADO RIVER BASIN DAYS IN contact 435-259-4430 or [email protected] MONTH October 2018 31 MONTHLY DISCHARGE (a) MAXIMUM DAILY MINIMUM DAILY (A)MEDIAN PERCENT TOTAL 3 3 3 3 3 STREAM ft /s MEAN ft /s 30 YEAR ft /s ACRE ft /s DATE ft /s DATE (1981-2010) THIS MONTH MEDIAN DAYS FEET COLORADO RIVER NR CISCO, UTAH 4,355 3,202 74% 99,433 196,878 5,090 8-Oct 1,990 1-Oct ADJUSTED (B) 2,638 61% 81,764 162,178 GREEN RIVER AT GREEN RIVER , UT 2,945 2,743 93% 85,031 168,362 3,430 6-Oct 2,030 1-Oct ADJUSTED (C) 1,889 64% 58,564 116,162 SAN JUAN RIVER NEAR BLUFF, UT 1,232 649 53% 20,164 39,924 1,010 7-Oct 429 6-Oct ADJUSTED (D) 391 32% 12,112 24,024 DOLORES RIVER NR CISCO, UTAH 237 123 52% 3,565 7,058 493 8-Oct 22 1-Oct ADJUSTED (E) 141 60% 4,373 8,673 (A) MEDIAN OF MEAN DISCHARGES FOR THE MONTH FOR 30-YR PERIOD 1981-2010 (B) ADJUSTED FOR CHANGE IN STORAGE IN BLUE MESA RESERVOIR.
    [Show full text]
  • Colorado River Slideshow Title TK
    The Colorado River: Lifeline of the Southwest { The Headwaters The Colorado River begins in the Rocky Mountains at elevation 10,000 feet, about 60 miles northwest of Denver in Colorado. The Path Snow melts into water, flows into the river and moves downstream. In Utah, the river meets primary tributaries, the Green River and the San Juan River, before flowing into Lake Powell and beyond. Source: Bureau of Reclamation The Path In total, the Colorado River cuts through 1,450 miles of mountains, plains and deserts to Mexico and the Gulf of California. Source: George Eastman House It was almost 1,500 years ago when humans first tapped the river. Since then, the water has been claimed, reclaimed, divided and subdivided many times. The river is the life source for seven states – Arizona, California, Colorado, Nevada, New Mexico, Utah and Wyoming – as well as the Republic of Mexico. River Water Uses There are many demands for Colorado River water: • Agriculture and Livestock • Municipal and Industrial • Recreation • Fish/Wildlife and Habitat • Hydroelectricity • Tribes • Mexico Source: USGS Agriculture The Colorado River provides irrigation water to about 3.5 million acres of farmland – about 80 percent of its flows. Municipal Phoenix Denver About 15 percent of Colorado River flows provide drinking and household water to more than 30 million people. These cities include: Las Vegas and Phoenix, and cities outside the Basin – Denver, Albuquerque, Salt Lake City, Los Angeles, San Diego and Tijuana, Mexico. Recreation Source: Utah Office of Tourism Source: Emma Williams Recreation includes fishing, boating, waterskiing, camping and whitewater rafting in 22 National Wildlife Refuges, National Parks and National Recreation Areas along river.
    [Show full text]
  • Before Blue Mesa
    The Uncompahgre Journal February, 2014 CHIPETA CHAPTER • COLORADO ARCHAEOLOGICAL SOCIETY Volume 31, Issue 2 Before Blue Mesa - by Lautie Labak No matter how often you travel Colorado Highway 50 between Gunnison and Montrose, the view takes your breath away as you round a curve and see the shimmering waters of Blue Mesa. Midway along the reservoir, you pass the spires of the Dillon Pinnacles. The pinnacles have stood for eons, but Blue Mesa reservoir was formed only fifty years ago. David Primus of Gunnison has researched archives and interviewed local families to learn about the area history from the 1880s to the 1960s. David Primus’s presentation at a recent Chipeta Chapter meeting in Montrose explored the history of the Gunnison River Valley before Blue Mesa Reservoir. Some of the audience members at Primus’s presentation had lived in the valley or worked construction jobs on the dams, highways and bridges. For each of them, the Blue Mesa story is a part of their own personal history. Today Blue Mesa is the largest body of water in Colorado. From 1965 to 1970 the waters slowly rose to cover the canyons and meadows of the Gunnison River val- ley. Along the rail line, water covered the little supply towns of Iola, Hendersonville, Cibolla, and Sapinero. Water covered the cattle ranches, trout fishing resorts, railroad tracks, roads and bridges. Water covered the archaeological remains of 12,000 years of prehistoric occupation by Native Americans. Before the reservoir filled, archaeologist Robert Lister conducted a survey of the valley, locating numerous prehistoric campsites. Many of presenter David Primus’s historic photographs feature a Denver & Rio Grand train belching black smoke as it chugs and sways The Uncompahgre Journal Published 8 times annually by the Chipeta Chapter of the Colorado Archaeological Society.
    [Show full text]
  • Lake Powell Elevation Projections
    September 2021 24-Month Study Projections Lake Powell and Lake Mead: End of Month Elevation Charts Explanation of Hydrologic Scenarios In addition to the September 2021 24-Month Study based on the Most Probable inflow scenario, and in accordance with the Upper Basin Drought Response Operations Agreement (DROA), Reclamation has conducted model runs in September to determine a possible range of reservoir elevations under Probable Minimum and Probable Maximum inflow scenarios. Normally, outside of DROA, Probable Minimum and Probable Maximum model runs are conducted in January, April, August, and October. The Probable Minimum inflow scenario reflects a dry hydrologic condition which statistically would be exceeded 90% of the time. The Most Probable inflow scenario reflects a median hydrologic condition which statistically would be exceeded 50% of the time. The Probable Maximum inflow scenario reflects a wet hydrologic condition which statistically would be exceeded 10% of the time. There is approximately an 80% probability that a future elevation will fall inside the range of the minimum and maximum inflow scenarios. Additionally, there are possible inflow scenarios that would results in reservoir elevations falling outside the ranges indicated in these reports. Consistent with the Upper Basin DROA provisions to protect a target elevation at Lake Powell of 3,525 feet, this September 2021 24-Month Study includes releases from the upstream initial units of the Colorado River Storage Project Act to deliver an additional 181 thousand acre-feet
    [Show full text]
  • THE GUNNISON RIVER BASIN a HANDBOOK for INHABITANTS from the Gunnison Basin Roundtable 2013-14
    THE GUNNISON RIVER BASIN A HANDBOOK FOR INHABITANTS from the Gunnison Basin Roundtable 2013-14 hen someone says ‘water problems,’ do you tend to say, ‘Oh, that’s too complicated; I’ll leave that to the experts’? Members of the Gunnison Basin WRoundtable - citizens like you - say you can no longer afford that excuse. Colorado is launching into a multi-generational water planning process; this is a challenge with many technical aspects, but the heart of it is a ‘problem in democracy’: given the primacy of water to all life, will we help shape our own future? Those of us who love our Gunnison River Basin - the river that runs through us all - need to give this our attention. Please read on.... Photo by Luke Reschke 1 -- George Sibley, Handbook Editor People are going to continue to move to Colorado - demographers project between 3 and 5 million new people by 2050, a 60 to 100 percent increase over today’s population. They will all need water, in a state whose water resources are already stressed. So the governor this year has asked for a State Water Plan. Virtually all of the new people will move into existing urban and suburban Projected Growth areas and adjacent new developments - by River Basins and four-fifths of them are expected to <DPSDYampa-White %DVLQ Basin move to the “Front Range” metropolis Southwest Basin now stretching almost unbroken from 6RXWKZHVW %DVLQ South Platte Basin Fort Collins through the Denver region 6RXWK 3ODWWH %DVLQ Rio Grande Basin to Pueblo, along the base of the moun- 5LR *UDQGH %DVLQ tains.
    [Show full text]
  • Final Report on the 2006 Ponderosa Campground Prescribed Burn Survey, Curecanti National Recreation Area, Gunnison County, Colorado
    Final Report on the 2006 Ponderosa Campground Prescribed Burn Survey, Curecanti National Recreation Area, Gunnison County, Colorado Robert H. Brunswig, Ph.D. Anthropology Program School of Social Sciences University of Northern Colorado Greeley, Colorado 2006 Project Undertaken for the National Park Service as a partner of the Rocky Mountains Cooperative Ecosystem Studies Unit (RM-CESU) RM-CESU Cooperative Agreement No. H1200040001 Executive Summary The University of Northern Colorado, under contract to the National Park Service, conducted an archeological survey of Ponderosa Campground, Curecanti National Recreation Area, on July 28, 2006. The survey was done as part of an archeological inventory for a larger prescribed burn program under the National Wildlife-Urban Interface (WUI) Program. One small prehistoric site and four isolated finds, associated with ephemeral hunting-gathering activities were documented. The survey’s documented cultural resources, when viewed locally and regionally, fit within an annual, seasonal cycle of subsistence procurement and processing common to the region over the past several millennia. ii Table of Contents Introduction....................................................................................................................... 1 Environmental Context .................................................................................................... 3 Geology............................................................................................................................... 3 Soils....................................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Sixty-Seventh Annual Report of the Upper Colorado River Commission Has Been Compiled Pursuant to the Above Directives
    SIXTY-SEVENTH ANNUAL REPORT OF THE Upper Colorado River Commission SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH SEPTEMBER 30, 2015 33 II III iii (This page has been intentionally left blank.) IV TABLE OF CONTENTS Page Letter of Transmittal ....................................................................................................................iii Preface ....................................................................................................................................... 1 Commission ................................................................................................................................ 2 Alternate Commissioners ........................................................................................................... 3 Officers of the Commission ........................................................................................................ 3 Staff ............................................................................................................................................ 3 Committees ................................................................................................................................ 4 General Advisors to Commissioners .......................................................................................... 4 Meetings of the Commission ...................................................................................................... 5 Activities of the Commission......................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Grand Mesa, Uncompahgre, and Gunnison National Forests Roadless Areas
    PROFILES OF GRAND MESA, UNCOMPAHGRE, AND GUNNISON NATIONAL FORESTS ROADLESS AREAS Prepared by the USDA Forest Service, Rocky Mountain Region July 23, 2008 INTENTIONALLY LEFT BLANK 2 3 TABLE OF CONTENTS GRAND MESA, UNCOMPAHGRE, AND GUNNISON NATIONAL FOREST ........................................................5 Agate Creek, # 40 (12,700 acres)...............................................................................................................................5 American Flag Mountain, # 32 (9,500 acres) ............................................................................................................5 Baldy, #53 (2,300 acres).............................................................................................................................................6 Battlements, #04 (24,700 acres).................................................................................................................................7 Beaver # 18 (3,600 acres) .........................................................................................................................................7 Beckwiths, #16 (18,600 acres)...................................................................................................................................8 Calamity Basin, #63 (12,200 acres) ...........................................................................................................................9 Cannibal Plateau, #44 (14,500 acres).......................................................................................................................10
    [Show full text]