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Chapter 1 Section 1
COLORADO FLOODPLAIN AND STORMWATER CRITERIA MANUAL CHAPTER 1 GENERAL PROVISIONS SECTION 1 PURPOSE CHAPTER 1 GENERAL PROVISIONS SECTION 1 PURPOSE JANUARY 6, 2006 PURPOSE CH1-100 COLORADO FLOODPLAIN AND STORMWATER CRITERIA MANUAL CHAPTER 1 GENERAL PROVISIONS SECTION 1 PURPOSE TABLE OF CONTENTS 1.1 TITLE ............................................................................................................... CH1-102 1.2 PURPOSE ....................................................................................................... CH1-102 1.3 JURISDICTION................................................................................................CH1-103 1.3.1 VARIANCE PROCEDURES............................................................... CH1-103 CHAPTER 1 GENERAL PROVISIONS SECTION 1 PURPOSE JANUARY 6, 2006 PURPOSE CH1-101 COLORADO FLOODPLAIN AND STORMWATER CRITERIA MANUAL CHAPTER 1 GENERAL PROVISIONS SECTION 1 PURPOSE 1.1 TITLE The criteria and design standards presented herein together with all future amendments and revisions shall be known as the "COLORADO FLOODPLAIN AND STORMWATER CRITERIA MANUAL" (hereafter referred to as Statewide Manual or Manual). 1.2 PURPOSE The overall Manual contents have been prepared and organized into two volumes. Volume I of the Manual contains information and guidelines that are necessary for floodplain and stormwater management practices. Volume II contains guidelines and procedures for floodplain and stormwater engineering analyses and design. The criteria presented in Volume I of the Manual -
National Register of Historic Places Registration Form
NPS Form 10-900 OMB No. 10024-0018 United States Department of the Interior National Park Service National Register of Historic Places Registration Form This form is for use in nominating or requesting determination for individual properties and districts. See instruction in How to Complete the National Register of Historic Places Registration Form (National Register Bulletin 16A). Complete each item by marking ``x'' in the appropriate box or by entering the information requested. If an item does not apply to the property being documented, enter ``N/A'' for ``not applicable.'' For functions, architectural classification, materials and areas of significance, enter only categories and subcategories from the instructions. Place additional entries and narrative items on continuation sheets (NPS Form 10-900a). Use a typewriter, word processor, or computer, to complete all items. 1. Name of Property historic name East Longs Peak Trail; Longs Peak Trail; Keyhole Route; Shelf Trail other names/site number 5LR.11413; 5BL.10344 2. Location street & number West of State Highway 7 (ROMO) [N/A] not for publication city or town Allenspark [X] vicinity state Colorado code CO county Larimer; Boulder code 069; 013 zip code 3. State/Federal Agency Certification As the designated authority under the National Historic Preservation Act, as amended, I hereby certify that this [X] nomination [ ] request for determination of eligibility meets the documentation standards for registering properties in the National Register of Historic Places and meets the procedural and professional requirements set forth in 36 CFR Part 60. In my opinion, the property [ ] meets [ ] does not meet the National Register criteria. I recommend that this property be considered significant [ ] nationally [ ] statewide [X] locally. -
Frontier in Transition : a History of Southwestern Colorado
BLM LIBRARY 88014165 FRONTIER IN TRANSITION PAUL M. ,6F(pURKE A ffifflSTCDISW ©IF c 3®aJTT[H]M[ES iriSISI (C©L©IBAID)® TODSLEMJ (Q)LP (OTLLCM^ffi)® CULTURAL RESOURCES SERIES DUMBER TEN Bureau of Land Management Library g. 50, Denver Federal Center Denver, CO 8G225 FRONTIER IN TRANSITION A HISTORY OF SOUTHWESTERN COLORADO by Paul M. O'Rourke BUREAU OF LAND MANAGEMENT LIBRARY Denver, Colorado 88614165 Colorado State Office Bureau of Land Management U °fLandMana8ement 19eo LX B'dg. 50, Denver Feriorai r„ . 6nter Denver, CO 80225 COPIES OF THIS REPORT ARE AVAILABLE FROM: BUREAU OF LAND MANAGEMENT COLORADO STATE OFFICE RM. 700, COLORADO STATE BANK BUILDING 1600 BROADWAY DENVER, COLORADO 80202 FOREWORD This study represents the tenth volume in a series of cultural resource studies. It was prepared as part of the Bureau of Land Management's Cultural Resource Manage- ment Program and is the second complete history of a BLM district in Colorado. A major objective of the Bureau of Land Management, Department of the Interior, is the identification, evaluation and protection of the nation's historic heritage and values, particularly those under the management of the Bureau. The history of Southwestern Colorado is designed to provide a baseline narrative for Cultural Resource Management. Paul M. O'Rourke has written a new history of the southwest corner of Colorado and in doing so, has provided a timely and original view of Colorado's heritage and history. This study will become part of the over-all history of Colorado as prepared by the Bureau and as other volumes dealing with Colorado history are written, they too will be made available to the general public. -
Download This
NPS Form 10-900 —. OMB No. 10024-0018 United States Department of the Interior National Park Service National Register of Historic Places Registration Form This form is for use in nominating or requesting determination for individual properti.es aTfa^IslftcTST6ee<iie^truction in How to Complete the National Register of Historic Places Registration Form (National Register Bulletin 16A). Complete each item by marking "x" in the appropriate box or by entering the information requested. If an Item does not apply to the property being documented, enter' N/A for "not applicable." For functions, architectural classification, materials and areas of significance, enter only categories and subcategories from the instructions. Place additional entries and narrative items on continuation sheets (NPS Form 10-900a). Use a typewriter, word processor, or computer, to complete all items. 1. Name of Property__________________________________________ historic name East Longs Peak Trail: Longs Peak Trail: Keyhole Route: Shelf Trail________ other names/site number 5LR.11413: 5BL.10344___________________________ 2. Location_______________________________________________ street & number West of State Highway 7 (ROMO)______________ [N/A] not for publication city or town Allenspark_________________________________ [X] vicinity state Colorado___ code CO county Larimer; Boulder code 069: 013 zip code 3. State/Federal Agency Certification __ As the designated authority under the National Historic Preservation Act, as amended, I hereby certify that this [X] nomination [ ] request for determination of eligibility meets the documentation standards for registering properties in the National Register of Historic Places and meets the procedural and professional requirements set forth in 36 CFR Part 60. In my opinion, the property [ ] meets [ ] does not meet the National Register criteria. -
Rocky Mountain National Park Lawn Lake Flood Interpretive Area (Elevation 8,640 Ft)
1 NCSS Conference 2001 Field Tour -- Colorado Rocky Mountains Wednesday, June 27, 2001 7:00 AM Depart Ft. Collins Marriott 8:30 Arrive Rocky Mountain National Park Lawn Lake Flood Interpretive Area (elevation 8,640 ft) 8:45 "Soil Survey of Rocky Mountain National Park" - Lee Neve, Soil Survey Project Leader, Natural Resources Conservation Service 9:00 "Correlation and Classification of the Soils" - Thomas Hahn, Soil Data Quality Specialist, MLRA Office 6, Natural Resources Conservation Service 9:15-9:30 "Interpretive Story of the Lawn Lake Flood" - Rocky Mountain National Park Interpretive Staff, National Park Service 10:00 Depart 10:45 Arrive Alpine Visitors Center (elevation 11,796 ft) 11:00 "Research Needs in the National Parks" - Pete Biggam, Soil Scientist, National Park Service 11:05 "Pedology and Biogeochemistry Research in Rocky Mountain National Park" - Dr. Eugene Kelly, Colorado State University 11:25 - 11:40 "Soil Features and Geologic Processes in the Alpine Tundra"- Mike Petersen and Tim Wheeler, Soil Scientists, Natural Resources Conservation Service Box Lunch 12:30 PM Depart 1:00 Arrive Many Parks Curve Interpretive Area (elevation 9,620 ft.) View of Valleys and Glacial Moraines, Photo Opportunity 1:30 Depart 3:00 Arrive Bobcat Gulch Fire Area, Arapaho-Roosevelt National Forest 3:10 "Fire History and Burned Area Emergency Rehabilitation Efforts" - Carl Chambers, U. S. Forest Service 3:40 "Involvement and Interaction With the Private Sector"- Todd Boldt; District Conservationist, Natural Resources Conservation Service 4:10 "Current Research on the Fire" - Colorado State University 4:45 Depart 6:00 Arrive Ft. Collins Marriott 2 3 Navigator’s Narrative Tim Wheeler Between the Fall River Visitors Center and the Lawn Lake Alluvial Debris Fan: This Park, or open grassy area, is called Horseshoe Park and is the tail end of the Park’s largest valley glacier. -
Rocky Mountain National Park
A Resource Assessment ROCKY MOUNTAIN NATIONAL PARK NATIONAL PARKS CONSERVATION ASSOCIATION JULY 2002 State of the Parks Program More than a century ago, Congress established Yellowstone as C ONTENTS the world’s first national park. That single act was the begin- ning of a remarkable and ongoing effort to protect this nation’s natural, historical, and cultural heritage. Summary page 1 But over the years, Americans have learned that designat- I. ALPINE WONDER 4 ing national parks does not automatically ensure the well being of the resources parks are meant to protect and the his- II. ROCKY MOUNTAIN ASSESSMENT 6 tory those resources represent. Many parks are threatened by incompatible development of adjacent lands, air and water Natural Resources 7 pollution, skyrocketing visitation, and rapid increases in Native Biodiversity 7 motorized recreation. Historic structures suffer from deterio- Terrestrial Communities and Systems 9 ration. Most cultural landscapes have yet to be adequately Freshwater Communities and Systems 12 inventoried. Only a small part—usually less than 10 percent—of the Cultural Resources 14 National Park Service budget each year is earmarked for man- History and Historic Structures 14 agement of natural, historical, and cultural resources. And in Collections and Archives 16 most years, only about 7 percent of permanent park employ- Archaeological Sites 17 ees work in jobs directly related to preserving park resources. The National Parks Conservation Association initiated Ethnography 18 the State of the Parks program in 2000 to assess the condition Cultural Landscapes 19 of natural and cultural resources in the parks, forecast the like- Stewardship Capacity 20 ly future condition of those resources, and determine how well equipped the National Park Service is to protect the Funding and Staffing 20 park—its stewardship capacity. -
"Simulations of Paradox Salt Basin."
&>.; -A , - f %' . _ / I SIMULATIONS OF PARADOX SALT BASIN Ellen J. Quinn and Peter M. Ornstein 8402060151 620824 PDR WASTE WM-16PD 3104.1/EJQ/82/08/09/0 - 1 - Purpose This report documents the preliminary NRC in-house modeling of a bedded salt site. The exercise has several purposes: 1) to prepare for receipt of the site characterization report by analyzing one of the potential salt sites; 2) to gain experience using the salt related options of the SWIFT code; and 3) to determine the information and level of detail necessary to realistically model the site. Background The Department of Energy is currently investigating several salt deposits as potential repository horizons. The sites include both salt beds and salt domes located in Texas, Louisiana, Mississippi and Utah. Site investigations will be occuring in all locations until receipt of the Site Characterization Report. In order to narrow the scope of this preliminary modeling effort, the staff decided to focus their analysis on the Paradox Basin. The site was chosen principally because of the level of information available about the site. At the time this work began, two reports on the Paradox had just been received by NRC: Permianland: A Field Symposium Guidebook of the Four Corners Geological Society (D. L. Baars, 1979), and Geology of the 3104.1/EJQ/82/08/09/0 - 2 - Paradox Basin, Rocky Mountain Association of Geologists (DL Wiegand, 1981). This in conjunction with the data information from topographic map of Paradox area (USGS Topographic Maps) and the Geosciences Data Base Handbook (Isherwood, 1981) provided the base data necessary for the modeling exercise. -
Rocky Mountain National Park Backcountry/Wilderness Plan
Backcountry/Wilderness Management Plan and Environmental Assessment FONSI FINDING OF NO SIGNIFICANT IMPACT BACKCOUNTRY/WILDERNESS MANAGEMENT PLAN AND ENVIRONMENTAL ASSESSMENT ROCKY MOUNTAIN NATIONAL PARK The Backcountry/Wilderness Management Plan for Rocky Mountain National Park (RMNP) was developed to address issues and provide guidelines for managing the non-developed areas of the park that are defined as backcountry or as designated, recommended, or potential wilderness. Park management proposed this new plan because the 1984 Backcountry Management Plan mainly addresses overnight use in the backcountry/wilderness and is inadequate for addressing management direction, consistency, and needs. The new plan details a wide array of issues and identifies specific standards for managing administrative actions and visitor use. The plan formalizes many current backcountry/wilderness management practices that have been in effect for the past twenty years. It does not affect developed areas, roads, or frontcountry park uses. The new plan supercedes any direction or guidance set forth in the 1984 Backcountry Management Plan. The adoption of this plan is not part of the recommendation before Congress to officially designate a large portion of the park as wilderness. An Environmental Assessment (EA) was conducted to examine plan alternatives. The EA involves detailed analysis of two alternatives and describes the potential impacts associated with implementing the proposed plan (Alternative A), or maintaining the current status of backcountry and wilderness management with no written standards (Alternative B). The EA was available for public review and comment beginning on January 19, 2001, and the review period was extended to April 6, 2001, which provided an opportunity for public input on the alternatives. -
Rocky Mountain National Park Park
Inside this Issue Join the Celebration Find us on your favorite social media platform to join in on special events, • Important Info This year marks one hundred years since photos, videos, and more! • Staying Safe Rocky was established. See the special insert • Centennial Information to learn about 100 years of Wilderness, • Ranger-led Programs Wildlife, and Wonder, and the events @Rockynps #rmnp • Fun Things to Do: Hiking, planned to celebrate the centennial birthday. Camping & More! National Park Service Rocky U.S. Department of the Interior Mountain The official newspaper National of Rocky Mountain National Park Park Park News Spring 2015 March 22, 2015 - June 13, 2015 Enjoy Your Visit By Katy Sykes, Information Office Manager What pictures in your mind does the word "springtime" conjure up? Fields of flowers, baby animals, twittering birds? How about white mountains and snowfalls measured in feet? Springtime in Rocky Mountain National Park is all of these and more. Actually, springtime in Rocky can feel like any season of the year: sunny, snowy, rainy, windy, warm, and cold. Spring days can be gorgeous with crystal blue skies and bright sunshine that pours down over the mountains. But traditionally, some of the park’s biggest snowfalls occur in March and April. Snow into early June up on the mountaintops is not uncommon. Trail Ridge Road is scheduled to open for the season on May 22 this year, but its opening is always weather-dependent and it stays open as long as weather and road conditions permit. Spring snows are usually quite wet, which is great for forest fire prevention but not always great for activities like snowshoeing, Dream Lake in springtime NPS/John Marino backcountry skiing, and early season hiking. -
Cultural Tourism Strategic Plan 2011
NORTHERN COLORADO CULTURAL TOURISM ALLIANCE NOCOcultural tourism strategic plan 2 0 1 1 Prepared By: Belt Collins 4909 Pearl East Circle, Suite 300, Boulder, CO Prepared For: Northern Colorado Cultural Tourism Alliance This project has been funded in part by a grant from the Bill and Carol Gossard Preservation Services Fund for Colorado of the National Trust for Historic Preservation. Additional funding generously provided by: Colorado State University Weld County Poudre Heritage Alliance Cache la Poudre River National Heritage Area Rural Land Use Center City of Fort Collins City of Loveland Larimer County Workforce Center Larimer County Economic Development Fort Collins Convention and Visitor’s Bureau Fort Collins Downtown Development Authority March 2011 CONTENTS Introduction ....................................................02 Executive Summary Introduction Mission Goals Objectives Background/Overview Definition of Terms Used Visitor Analysis ..............................................12 Tourism in Colorado Cultural Heritage Tourists Agritourism Fort Collins Tourism Greeley Tourism Summary and Recommendations Interpretive Framework...................................19 NOCO Interpretive Themes NOCO Featured Sites NOCO Characters NOCO Events NOCO Heritage Establishments Implementation and Marketing Strategies .......45 Approach Building Partnerships Promotions & Marketing Interpretive Media/Promotions Branding Visitor Experience Programming Heritage Site Handbook ..................................56 Site Criteria Recommendations -
Summer 2013 $4.00 QUARTERLY
ROCKY MOUNTAIN NATURE ASSOCIATION Summer 2013 $4.00 QUARTERLY LONGS PEAK SUMMIT SUNRISE spring of 2006. Then, in August I by Glenn Randall photographed sunrise from the summit Summits are magical places. of Longs Peak using a heavy, bulky 4x5 Reaching the summit of a high peak field camera. The experience taught me gives me the exhilarating, humbling (again) the folly of a 136-pound guy and awe-inspiring experience of being carrying a 75-pound pack. It also taught a tiny speck on top of the world. To me that August is not the ideal time of me, mountaineering is a metaphor for year. With no snow left on the peaks, the the human condition. It embodies in blue-gray shadowed rock of one concrete form the way we reach for mountain blends in almost perfectly with the sky, yet can only climb so high. the blue-gray rock of the next, so there's In the spring of 2006, I began very little separation of tones. It's like working on a series of images I hoped the peaks are wearing camouflage. would capture these complex A better time to shoot, I decided, emotions. Most photographs I'd seen was early June, when the lingering that were taken on summits were, to remnants of the winter snowpack would be frank, rather boring. How could define the gullies and ridges of the that be, I thought, when the emotional dramatic peaks to the west of Longs. As experience of reaching the summit is photogenic as I expected it to be, the so enthralling? Then I thought about snow introduced a new problem: finding when those photos were taken: at my way up the snow-covered Class 3 noon, in midsummer, when the sun is rock of the Keyhole Route in the dark. -
Enos Mills Exploration Rocky Mountain National Park Colorado
Family Field Trip National Park Service U. S. Department of the Interior Enos Mills Exploration Rocky Mountain National Park Colorado Plan and Prepare: Welcome! This family field trip guide provides an opportunity for parents and their students to Always follow the explore Rocky Mountain National Park and connect learning to Colorado State Educational guidance of the CDC, Standards. While each activity is listed as a specific grade level, the whole family can participate. local and state authorities Parents are encouraged to read the additional resources and bring the materials listed so that they when planning your can support their students’ learning. During busy times, arriving early avoids crowds. activities. th Check current road and Supported Grade Level Standard: 4 Grade Social Studies 1.2 Analyze historical time periods and patterns of continuity and change." weather conditions in the " park and be prepared for the weather. Objective: Students will compare and contrast 3 aspects of their life with the life of Enos Mills. Download a map of the Duration: 30 - 60 min park here. Location: Longs Peak trailhead Materials: Enos Mills Photos (below), notebook or Comparison Chart (below, optional) and a pencil/pen Respect Wildlife: Engage: Take a look at Longs Peak, the tallest mountain in Rocky Mountain National Park. Now, Watch wildlife from a imagine climbing that mountain and then constructing your own cabin nearby at the age of 15. How distance. Never feed easy do you think these tasks were for a 15 year old? What if I told you that a 15 year old actually animals. did climb Longs Peak and build a cabin here, and his name was Enos Mills, one of the most well- known figures in Rocky Mountain National Park’s history? Dispose of Waste Explore: It’s time to explore just like Enos Mills did! Hike along the Longs Peak trailhead with your Properly: student, as far as you like.