DOCSLIB.ORG

Arapahoe-Basin-Trailmap.Pdf

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Arapahoe-Basin-Trailmap.Pdf ARAPAHOE BASIN 13,050’ / 3,978 meters BALD MOUNTAIN (BALDY) 13,684' LENAWEE MOUNTAIN MOUNT GUYOT QUANDARY PEAK PEAK 10 13,204' 13,370' BEAR MOUNTAIN INDEPENDENCE MOUNTAIN 14,265' 13,633' 12,585' 12,615' Upper East Wall North Pole CLOSED Hiking Gate AREA NORTH AMERICAN BRECKENRIDGE MONTEZUMA BOWL ZUMA LIFT BOWL 9 KEYSTONE CLOSED g e c NOR u Zu b m AREA a a C F orni m ce AIN LIFT e P WA C u e o o North East Wall H w w r Y LIFT n a N Pole Gates e ic n o r e N e r R l w u i n o L n a EE MOUNT r e y w Ski Area Boundary n F a K o AW Unpatrolled Unmaintained y Willy’s c n a n l o c Wide a g e M o F l Corner a LEN o l r s D u e Chute n c i Ski Area Boundary Mountain Stats D t n er a r W L c se u i o Unpatrolled Unmaintained r e m’ n e n s G C e P v s a u a Vertical ......................................................2,270 ft/692 m a lc R l li r e s w h g l C T t u or l d e G n a n Base elevation ...........................................10,780 ft/3,286 m l n i ic a e a G e W e W l n u K t P t E t t Summit elevation .......................................13,050 ft/3,978 m s G l r s C y a l a a e E a y e c e t a s r u e n s d h e t Longest run ................................................1.5 mi/2.41 km k W l o p Pallavicini b i o u t o C l s W N S h i o n h C y G n e t m Average annual snowfall ...........................350 in/889 cm i o h g d e S c u l t a a e a l r u M l l o o G t K o a S E k N l S r Number of trails .........................................109 f n A R a P l l e l i F s y a d a u t y t a w l l d o a s o z A i Number of lifts ...........................................8 A ’ P z v H o North Y South Y Land of e ri e M M e r N P s G i G n e k u a High-speed quad chairlift ..........................1 D the Giants ALLA T o Chute Chute r a m e i P n h e r a a a B t a 2 e Quad chairlift .............................................1 v J n P h S l o i i n i l d 3 u VICINI LIFT t S Triple chairlift .............................................1 n G d e r n F ’ r p i e s d e l d a a T A a i a r d e r i n R Double chairlifts ........................................3 r d e c A y T r r m t l e l e u - 4th G l e e U a b l Conveyor lifts .............................................2 n T y n d e e a r u p G y Skiable area ...............................................960 acres/388 hectares a r n t e a l h t d t a r i Tree r Cornices A d d d Lift capacity ...............................................10,700 people/hr. o u e S e l M e g e l r l c 3 e Chutes 1-8 n l S s e n d e 1 y ll y i U a C a DEGREE OF DIFFICULTY: h l h t n C a u m 8 c n t Easiest .......................................................10% i e a H d e i i a a More difficult .............................................30% n T ig R m t angler e h a R T m a Wr r urbo n i r D N o Most difficult ..............................................37% n a U i i o l e n v l d id N e d Expert ........................................................23% P e e I r l Lower a n c l r o o k t r East Wall e a t LIFT HOURS r s a n t R e W p e a r o n Black Mountain Express t e c d l U i i - a o s k y Monday through Friday ........................9:00am–4:00pm l a t r G r n B T G a Saturdays, Sundays & select holidays ..8:30am–4:00pm B T a e u a d l a r r n T C lm ce r b d g u Pallavicini hisho n T o e o o a r n B d ap W Monday through Friday ........................9:00am–3:30pm un HIGH li a S a re Saturdays, Sundays & select holidays ..8:30am–3:30pm SPEED QUAD P A i Lenawee, Norway k S S Follow the tracks to Ace’s Wild Adventure and BLACK MOUNTAIN EXPRESS t Daily .....................................................9:00am–3:30pm a learn more about the animals, trees, plants, n Molly Hogan T d seasons and bio-zones of Arapahoe Basin. a Monday through Friday ........................9:00am–3:30pm H h r e d i G Saturday & Sunday ...............................9:00am–4:00pm g u E h l x Zuma R ch h N a ib o m i Daily .....................................................9:00am–3:30pm o t ro io Montezuma Bowl terrain closes daily at 3:15pm n d n Opening/closing dates: mid-October–early June N or th F o MOLL r k M o W Y HOGAN LIFTl r ly an Map Legend g S H Chishol l u o m Tr e n g ail r d a Easiest Lift Tickets an n ce More Difficult Parking Most Difficult Restaurant/Bar Extreme Terrain Shuttle Bus Stop Early Riser Freestyle Terrain Snowsports Lessons East Wall/Montezuma Snowsports Rentals Bowl Gates Restrooms Base Area Hiking Route Warming Hut Upper Lot Entrance First Aid–Ski Patrol TAKE THE FREE SUMMIT STAGE Base Area Elevation Lifts FROM ANYWHERE IN SUMMIT 10,780’ / 3,286 meters Patrol Phones COUNTY TO ARAPAHOE BASIN High Noon Conveyor Lift Ski Area Boundary Slow Skiing Areas Gift/Retail Shop Last Chance Pedestrian Tunnel Wifi Hot Spots REMINDER: ARAPAHOE BASIN Lockers MAINTAINS SMOKE FREE Upper Lot Exit Tune Shop CHAIRLIFTS AND LIFT MAZES. Information PUBLIC CONSUMPTION OF Ticket Will Call MARIJUANA IS ILLEGAL. Uphill Access Lost and Found Base Area and Mountain Facilities 2 1 Season Pass and Ticket Office 4 Winter Sports Center 7 First Aid Location: Base Area Adult lessons, rentals, tune shop & lockers Location: Base Area 1 Hours: Monday–Friday 8:30am–4:00pm Location: Base Area Hours: Every day 8:00am–4:30pm 3 Saturday & Sunday 8:00am–4:00pm Hours: Every day 8:00am–4:00pm 4 6 2 5 8 5 Location: A-Frame Kids lessons Location: Mid mountain Hours: Monday–Thursday 8:30am–5:00pm Location: Base Area Building Hours: 9:00am–3:00pm Friday–Sunday 8:00am–5:00pm Hours: Every day 8:00am–4:00pm Hot Food: 10:30am–2:30pm 7 3 6 9 Location: A-Frame Location: A-Frame Warming hut Black Mountain Express Lift Hours: Monday–Thursday: 7:30am–2:30pm Hours: Monday–Thursday 8:30am–5:30pm Location: Top of the mountain Friday–Sunday: 7:30am–3:00pm Friday–Sunday 8:00am–6:30pm Hours: Every day 9:00am–3:30pm 70 Legendary Years. Legendary 70 A Legend 70 years in the making GRIZZLY PEAK 13,427' TORREYS PEAK 14,267' GRAYS PEAK MAY 1946 LENAWEE MOUNTAIN 2016–17 TRAIL MAP TRAIL 2016–17 BLACK MOUNTAIN 14,270' Corporation of Arapahoe DECEMBER 1946 13,193' 13,204' Arapahoe Basin opens for ARAPAHOE BASIN ARAPAHOE Basin was formed by Lawrence “Larry” A. skiing with a rope tow Jump, Frederick “Sandy” Schauffler, Max Dercum, 1947–1948 LOVELAND PASS Richard “Dick” Durrance Two single chairlifts and Thor Groswold 11,990' are opened EAST WALL 1953–1954 First poma lift in the United States is built at 1962 Arapahoe Basin Lodge opens (1964 Lodge burns down) 12,472' AIN LIFT LENAWEE MOUNT Ski Area Boundary Unpatrolled Unmaintained PALLAVICINI BLACK MOUNTAIN EXPRESS y LIFT SUMMIT p e C ic r S rn a o o e n C M l r u a a B e e m x m M u t k h Z G u c b t Ski Area Boundary h a r o r i o 1968 o C l n u B e n Unpatrolled Unmaintained s g N Larry and Marnie Jump w n t o o a l L i start the first amputee 1972 d n skiing program in Colorado Patroller Joe Jankowski G D oa purchases the ski area u r t rr u Tr an p a c s ve e rk S rs a h S L e i c n 1978 h ZUMA LIFT m a i ai n l Ralston Purina and uf C fl e g ’s Keystone acquire er ch L ze Ca i ie Arapahoe Basin d’s gh T Ne t Ju m I p n 1997 d dows e l ea l lk M Arapahoe Basin is p o E e R n purchased by n io d g t e c o n 2000–2003 n L u t c J E s d Snowmaking system (formerly Dundee) n e r y s a E d e e y t l Z c rr ra s is installed e o la o r p G n T G ie h e e P a B n n SPRING 2007 t t l ’ W M s i Black Mountain Lodge n i T n g n i r i n opens u ’ n s g e n G C r k a ’s l rd a G d l e a d e Mo ntez um 2007–2008 a ’s Montezuma Bowl opens R NO LIFT SERVICE e ve HIKE BACK TERRAIN ONLY n 2010 g Black Mountain Express e D E se is installed replacing a u er v rek av Getting Here the Exhibition lift o a Lightning Tr t s re A-Basin is just 68 miles west of Denver.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • BRECKENRIDGE SKI RESORT PEAK 6 PROJECT FINAL ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACT STATEMENT RECORD of DECISION August 2012
    PEAK 6 PROJECT FINAL ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACT STATEMENT Record of Decision AUGUST 2012 USDAUSDA ForestForest ServiceService WhiteWhite RRiveriver NNationalational FForestorest DillonDillon RangerRanger DDistrictistrict The U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA) prohibits discrimination in all its programs and activities on the basis of race, color, national origin, age, disability, and where applicable, sex, marital status, familial status, parental status, religion, sexual orientation, genetic information, political beliefs, reprisal, or because all or part of an individual's income is derived from any public assistance program. (Not all prohibited bases apply to all programs.) Persons with disabilities who require alternative means for communication of program information (Braille, large print, audiotape, etc.) should contact USDA's TARGET Center at (202) 720-2600 (voice and TDD). To file a complaint of discrimination, write USDA, Director, Office of Civil Rights, 1400 Independence Avenue, SW, Washington, DC 20250-9410 or call (800) 795-3272 or (202) 720-6382 (TDD). USDA is an equal opportunity provider and employer. BRECKENRIDGE SKI RESORT PEAK 6 PROJECT FINAL ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACT STATEMENT RECORD OF DECISION August 2012 USDA FOREST SERVICE ROCKY MOUNTAIN REGION (R2) WHITE RIVER NATIONAL FOREST DILLON RANGER DISTRICT Summit County, Colorado Lead Agency: USDA Forest Service Responsible Official: Scott Fitzwilliams, Forest Supervisor White River National Forest For Information Contact: Joe Foreman, Winter Sports Administrator Dillon Ranger District PO Box 620 Silverthorne, Colorado 80498 (970) 262-3443 Record of Decision RECORD OF DECISION INTRODUCTION This Record of Decision (ROD) documents my decision to approve selected projects within Breckenridge Ski Resort’s 5,756-acre Special Use Permit (SUP) boundary on the White River National Forest (WRNF) in Summit County, Colorado.
    [Show full text]
  • Net Leased Investment Opportunity
    NET LEASED INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY 1560 Argentine Street Georgetown, CO 80444 Colorado Ski Country JUSTIN BROCKMAN CHRIS STUDENT JULES B. HOCHMAN Principal Associate Advisor Principal 303.962.9553 303.962.9575 303.962.9533 [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] TABLE OF CONTENTS Company/Tenant Overview Property Overview Site Plan Area Overview Investment Analysis COMPANY/TENANT OVERVIEW Family Dollar is an American variety store chain. With over 8,000 locations in all states except Alaska, Hawaii, Oregon and Washington, it is the second largest retailer of its type in the United States. For more than 50 years, Family Dollar has provided customers with value and convenience in easy to shop neighborhood locations. As we continue to grow and expand our vendors will play an increasingly important role. In addition to offering quality merchandise at low prices, Family Dollar is committed to the communities we serve by supporting the non-profit organizations that seek to improve the quality of life for our customers and Team Members. 3 PROPERTY OVERVIEW 1560 Argentine Street Georgetown, CO 80444 PROPERTY DESCRIPTION Price: $1,458,333 Year Built: 2014 Building Type: Freestanding Gross Leasable Area (GLA): 8,240 SF Lot Size: 27,007 SF Guaranty: Full Corporate • 2014 construction • Corporately guaranteed lease with 7 years remaining • Visible to 37,000 vehicles per day from I-70 • Two illuminated building signs of 24 SF and 124 SF in size visible from I-70 • Monument signage of 30 SF in size • Directly off I-70 exit 228 • Extremely high barrier to entry in historically designated mountain town • Close proximity to world class ski resorts including Arapahoe Basin, Loveland, Keystone, Breckenridge, Copper Mountain, Vail, and Beaver Creek 4 PROPERTY OVERVIEW 5 SITE PLAN 8,240 SF MONUMENT SIGN ARGENTINE STREET 6 AREA OVERVIEW The town is nestled in the Front Range of the Rocky Mountains sitting at 8,530 feet above sea level.
    [Show full text]
  • Geology of the Southern Stansbury Range Tooele County Utah
    ~+++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++"~, i UTAH GEOLOGICAL AND MINERALOGICAL SURVEY I AFFILIATED WITH + i+ + * THE COLLEGE OF MINES AND MINERAL INDUSTRIES .:. i UNIVERSITY OF UTAH I f SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH .r. :t.:. .:- i... :i: * GEOLOGY OF THE SOUTHERN :i:.:- i STANSBURY RANGE i + TOOELE COUNTY, UTAH i by .:- .:..:­ 1 John A. Teichert .:- I.:.. .:. I :i: .:­ -:. -:. i I+ * *.1- *+ t Bulletin 65 May, 1959 i + PRICE $1.50 i + +-:. ~++++++++++++++++~1-++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++~ UTAH GEOLOGICAL AND MINERALOGICAL SURVEY The Utah Geological and Mineralogical Survey was authorized by act of the Utah State Legislature in 1931; however, no funds were made available for its establishment until 1941 when the State Government was reorganized and the Utah Geological and Mineralogical Survey was placed within the new State Department of Publicity and Industrial Development where the Survey functioned until July 1, 1949. Effective as of that date, the Survey was trans­ ferred by law to the College of Mines and Mineral Industries, University of Utah. The Utah Code Annotated 1943, Vol. 2, Title 34, as amended by chapter 46 Laws 0/ Utah 1949, provides that the Utah Geological and Mineralogical Survey "shall have for its objects": 1. "The collection and distribution of reliable information regarding the mineral resources of the State. 2. "The survey of the geological formations of the State with special ref­ erence to their economic contents, values and uses, such as: the ores of the various metals, coal, oil-shale, hydro-carbons, oil, gas, industrial clays, cement materials. mineral waters and other surface and underground water supplies, mineral fertilizers, asphalt, bitumen, structural materials, road-making ma­ tE,'rials.
    [Show full text]
  • 2016 Sustainability Report
    2016 SUSTAINABILITY REPORT ARAPAHOE BASIN ENVIRONMENTAL POLICY CONTENTS: As stewards of an exceptional mountain environment, Arapahoe Basin Ski Area is committed to providing quality outdoor recreation experiences. Our staff and guests realize that Arapahoe Basin is a priceless natural ENVIRONMENTAL POLICY treasure. We strive to continually improve our environmental performance in order to provide enjoyment of Arapahoe Basin for future generations of LETTER FROM SUSTAINABILITY TEAM snow and mountain enthusiasts. RESOURCE INVENTORY GOALS AND ACHIEVEMENTS POLICIES & INITIATIVES PROJECTS PARTNERS HOW YOU CAN KEEP WINTER WHITE GREETINGS SNOW HUGGERS! Arapahoe Basin is truly unique. Rising over 13,000 feet on the Continental Divide, Arapahoe Basin has some of the best snow, and one of the longest ski and ride seasons, in North America. But this area is more than its iconic terrain – it’s fun, welcoming, authentic and breathtakingly beautiful. But, it’s no secret that a successful ski area relies on a stable climate to offer up the cold, snowy goods that keep generations of mountain enthusiasts happy and returning year after year. This is exactly why A-Basin s The Environment! And when we say A-Basin s The Environment, we really mean it! A-Basin has continually taken meaningful steps toward ‘greening’ our operation and reducing our environmental impact. We started with the simple things that are easy to translate to everyday life, like reducing our waste and energy consumption. We implemented waste reduction strategies that started with basic recycling and evolved into a comprehensive approach that includes composting our food waste, collecting and recycling electronics, and recycling plastic packaging.
    [Show full text]
  • The Pikes Peak Group in Photos
    Pikes Pique The Newsletter of the CMC Pikes Peak Group June, 2019 | No. 257 The Pikes Peak Group in Photos Last Snowshoe at Leadville – by Dean Waits This has indeed been a good snow year, hopefully filling reservoirs and rivers for floaters, wetting our thirsty forest as it certainly satisfied this group’s appetite for our last snowshoe of the season. New Member Orientation L–R: Ruth and Mike Cranford, Elisabeth, Adam, Everett and William Clements, Kim Wetzel (leader), Steve and Susan Waskow, Carmen Laird, L–R: Glenn Barr, Kim Wetzel, Rick Keetch, Tony Sanabria, Eric Hunter Audrey Burkart (leader), Emmy Soeberg, Sylvi Kuperman; kneeling: Jerry (leader), Jim Taylor, Lisa Powell, and Carl Redick. Photo credit Dean Waits. and Sam Laird, Bobbi Leavens and Charlie the Pooch. Photo credit Dean For April the snow was still a few feet deep near Tennessee Pass Waits. as it covered all but the top of one of the several remaining Coke PPG 100th Anniversary Hike to Barr Camp ovens. Yes, it’s been a great snow year for the Sawatch and Mosquito Ranges as explained by Eric Hunter, leader of these adventurous Pikes Peak Group trekkers. It was still cool and the snow relatively firm on this beautiful blue bird sky day, later warming into the 50’s thus softening the snow for this 8-mile jaunt and creating an anticipation for the cold beer and food later. The trail we hiked along is loaded with history and lots of current- day activity. In the 1880’s the Denver, Rio Grande & Western trains chugged along this roadbed to get over the pass and later through a tunnel.
    [Show full text]
  • Late Mesozoic to Cenozoic Cooling Histories of the Flanks of the Northern and Central Rio Grande Rift, Colorado and New Mexico
    New Mexico Bureau of Mines & Mineral Resources A DIVISION OF NEW MEXICO INSTITUTE OF MINING & TECHNOLOGY Late Mesozoic to Cenozoic cooling histories of the flanks of the northern and central Rio Grande rift, Colorado and New Mexico Shari A. Kelley1, Charles E. Chapin2, and Jeff Corrigan3 1Department of Geological Sciences, Southern Methodist University, Dallas, Texas 75275; 2New Mexico Bureau of Mines & Mineral Resources, Socorro, New Mexico 87801; 3ARCO Oil and Gas Company, Plano, Texas 75075 SOCORRO 1992 11 NEW MEXICO INSTITUTE OF MINING & TECHNOLOGY Laurence H. Lattman, President NEW MEXICO BUREAU OF MINES & MINERAL RESOURCES Charles E. Chapin, Director and State Geologist BOARD OF REGENTS Ex Officio Bruce King, Governor of New Mexico Alan Morgan, Superintendent of Public Instruction Appointed Lt. Gen. Leo Marquez, President, 1989-1995, Albuquerque Charles Zimmerly, Secretary/Treasurer, 1991-1997, Socorro Diane D. Denish, 1992-1997, Albuquerque J. Michael Kelly, 1992-1997, Roswell Steve Torres, 1991-1997, Albuquerque BUREAU STAFF ORIN J. ANDERSON, Senior Geologist DEBBIE GOERING, Staff Secretary VIRGINIA McLesion, Economic Geologist RUBEN ARCHULETA, Metallurgical Lab. Tech. Lois GOLLMER, Geotechnical Records Clerk NORMA J. MEEKS, Director of Publications Office Augustus K. ARMSTRONG, USGS Geologist IBRAHIM GUNDILER, Senior Metallurgist BARBARA R. Popp, Chemical lab. Tech. II GEORGE S. AusTIN, Senior Industrial Minerals Geologist STEVE HAASE, Ground-Water Geologist MARSHALL A. REITER, Senior Geophysicist AL BACA, Maintenance Carpenter II WILLIAM C. HANEBERG, Engineering Geologist JACQUES R. RENAULT, Senior Geologist JAMES M. BARKER, Senior Industrial Minerals Geologist JOHN W. HAWLEY, Senior Env. Geologist JAMES M. ROBERTSON, Senior Economic Geologist PAUL W. BAUER, Field Economic Geologist LYNNE HEMENWAY, Computer Pub./Graphics Spec.
    [Show full text]
  • About the A-Basin Lodge – “The Structure (A-Frame Lodge) Was Originally Built by Stanley Aviation in Aurora, Next to the Old Stapleton Airport
    About the A-Basin Lodge – “The structure (A-Frame Lodge) was originally built by Stanley Aviation in Aurora, next to the old Stapleton Airport. In the 1960s, we had a contract to design, build, and test an escape capsule for the Air Force B-58 bomber. Part of the testing involved simulating the capsule landing under a parachute (with the airman inside) onto concrete and dirt, and into water. The A-Frame (and it was just a timber frame) had a monorail along the ridge beam which allowed us to drop the capsule from a height, and with a horizontal velocity, that simulated a parachute landing onto/into these three surfaces. Later, the capsule was successfully tested by ejection from a rocket sled with an animal subject and finally from an aircraft with a human subject.” Gordon Valentine –Stanley Aviation 1953-87 –Arapahoe Basin Ski Patrol 1969-87 Lunch served Friday − Monday 11am until 4pm APPETIZERS 90 Shilling Beer Chicken Wings Braised Short Rib One pound of wings tossed in House cut fries, goat cheese traditional, cherry habanero glaze or curd, pickled shallot, braising BBQ sauce served with celery sticks and sauce, green chilies w11.50 bleu cheese dressing w10.95 6th Alley Laughing Bird Shrimp Nachos Roasted corn, black beans, sweet potato Fresh fried chips, chicken, black bean succotash, andouille sausage, scallions, corn relish, green onion, cheddar jack red pepper BBQ sauce w12.50 cheese, jalapeño, sour cream, Crispy Pork Belly salsa w12.95 Fried green tomato, roasted peaches, Carolina cole slaw, creole aioli w9.95 Freshly Made Tortilla
    [Show full text]
  • Schedule of Proposed Action (SOPA) 07/01/2017 to 09/30/2017 White River National Forest This Report Contains the Best Available Information at the Time of Publication
    Schedule of Proposed Action (SOPA) 07/01/2017 to 09/30/2017 White River National Forest This report contains the best available information at the time of publication. Questions may be directed to the Project Contact. Expected Project Name Project Purpose Planning Status Decision Implementation Project Contact Projects Occurring in more than one Region (excluding Nationwide) Western Area Power - Special use management On Hold N/A N/A David Loomis Administration Right-of-Way 303-275-5008 Maintenance and [email protected] Reauthorization Project Description: Update vegetation management activities along 278 miles of transmission lines located on NFS lands in Colorado, EIS Nebraska, and Utah. These activities are intended to protect the transmission lines by managing for stable, low growth vegetation. Web Link: http://www.fs.usda.gov/project/?project=30630 Location: UNIT - Ashley National Forest All Units, Grand Valley Ranger District, Norwood Ranger District, Yampa Ranger District, Hahns Peak/Bears Ears Ranger District, Pine Ridge Ranger District, Sulphur Ranger District, East Zone/Dillon Ranger District, Paonia Ranger District, Boulder Ranger District, West Zone/Sopris Ranger District, Canyon Lakes Ranger District, Salida Ranger District, Gunnison Ranger District, Mancos/Dolores Ranger District. STATE - Colorado, Nebraska, Utah. COUNTY - Chaffee, Delta, Dolores, Eagle, Grand, Gunnison, Jackson, Lake, La Plata, Larimer, Mesa, Montrose, Routt, Saguache, San Juan, Dawes, Daggett, Uintah. LEGAL - Not Applicable. Linear transmission lines located in Colorado, Utah, and Nebraska. R2 - Rocky Mountain Region, Occurring in more than one Forest (excluding Regionwide) Colorado Mountain School - Special use management Developing Proposal Expected:05/2018 06/2018 Jaime Oliva CE Est. Scoping Start 06/2017 303-541-2509 [email protected] Description: The Forest Service proposes to issue a ten-year outfitter and guide permit for mountaineering, avalanche education, and ski touring.
    [Show full text]
  • Town of Breckernidge
    TOWN OF BRECKENRIDGE 2007 OVERVIEW The Breckenridge Overview 2007 Prepared by the Community Development Department P.O. Box 168 Breckenridge, Co. 80424 Town Council Ernie Blake, Mayor Eric Mamula Rob Millisor Jeffrey Bergeron John Warner Jennifer McAtamney David Rossi Planning Commission Mike Khavari, Chair Michael Bertaux Dave Pringle Sean McAllister Rodney Allen Peter Joyce John Warner A special thank you to all those involved in the 2007 Overview Table of Contents Introduction ……………………………………1 Location ……………………………………1 Size …..…………………………….….1 Topography ……………………………………1 Climate ….………………………………...2 Historical Overview ……..………………………….… 2 Activities, Recreation and Cultural Resources .…..…..6 Breckenridge Ski Resort ……………………6 Population/Demographics …………………. 12 Housing ..…………………14 Affordable Housing ...………………...17 Commercial Development ……..……………18 Business Licenses …………………..21 Commercial Square Footage by Business Sector ..…21 Visitors ……………...…………………...22 Skier Visits …….…….………………………23 Employment ……...………………………...…23 Comparative Growth …………………..24 Building Permits ..…………………25 Town Government and Budget …………………..27 Public Infrastructure ...………………...34 Other Community Resources ……….………….35 Town and Urban Services …………………..36 Town Documents and Projects …………………..38 Cover Photo: Main Street Breckenridge on the Fourth of July By Jennifer Cram Tables Table 1 Ski Resort Statistics pg.7 Table 2 Permanent and Peak Population pg.13 Table 3 Breckenridge Housing Units pg.15 Table 4 Upper Blue Housing Units pg.16 Table 5 Commercial Development pg.19 Table 6 Retail Square Footage, Trade and Sales Tax pg.20 Table 7 Commercial Businesses by Sector pg.21 Table 8 Commercial Square Footage by Business Sector pg.22 Table 9 Taxable Revenue Analysis pg.22 Table 10 Skier Visits pg.23 Table 11 Comparative Growth pg. 24 Table 12 Building Permits pg.25 Table 13 Sales Tax pg.29 Table 14 Accommodation Tax pg.
    [Show full text]
  • Geologic Map of the Alamosa 30′ × 60′ Quadrangle, South-Central
    Geologic Map of the Alamosa 30‘ × 60‘ Quadrangle, South-Central Colorado Scientific Investigations Map 3342 U.S. Department of the Interior U.S. Geological Survey Geologic Map of the Alamosa 30’ × 60’ Quadrangle, South-Central Colorado By Ren A. Thompson, Ralph R. Shroba, Michael N. Machette, Christopher J. Fridrich, Theodore R. Brandt, and Michael A. Cosca Scientific Investigations Map 3342 U.S. Department of the Interior U.S. Geological Survey U.S. Department of the Interior SALLY JEWELL, Secretary U.S. Geological Survey Suzette M. Kimball, Acting Director U.S. Geological Survey, Reston, Virginia: 2015 Supersedes Open-File Report 2005–1392, and Open-File Report 2008–1124 For more information on the USGS—the Federal source for science about the Earth, its natural and living resources, natural hazards, and the environment—visit http://www.usgs.gov or call 1–888–ASK–USGS. For an overview of USGS information products, including maps, imagery, and publications, visit http://www.usgs.gov/pubprod/. Any use of trade, firm, or product names is for descriptive purposes only and does not imply endorsement by the U.S. Government. Although this information product, for the most part, is in the public domain, it also may contain copyrighted materials as noted in the text. Permission to reproduce copyrighted items must be secured from the copyright owner. Suggested citation: Thompson, R.A., Shroba, R.R., Machette, M.N., Fridrich, C.J., Brandt, T.R., and Cosca, M.A., 2015, Geologic map of the Alamosa 30’ × 60’ quadrangle, south-central Colorado: U.S. Geological Survey Scientific Investigations Map 3342, 23 p., scale 1:100,000, http://dx.doi.org/10.3133/sim3342.
    [Show full text]
  • Fire Protection Districts
    Multi-Hazard Mitigation Plan Annex I: Fire Protection Districts ANNEX I: FIRE PROTECTION DISTRICTS I.1 Community Profile The material presented in this annex applies to the two fire protection districts participating in the Summit County Hazard Mitigation Plan Update 2019-2020, which are described below. Each of the districts participated individually in this planning process. Figure I-1 and Figure I-2 shows a map of the Summit Fire & EMS Authority and Red, White and Blue Fire Protection District boundaries. Summit Fire & Emergency Medical Service Authority (SFE) The Lake Dillon Fire Protection District (LDPD), entered into an Intergovernmental Agreement (IGA) with Copper Mountain Consolidated Metropolitan District to form the, Summit Fire & EMS Authority (SFE) in 2017, which is funded by taxpayers through their property tax as well as from fees from Emergency Medical Transports. It is a career department with 61 commissioned firefighters, 34 civilian staff positions, four 24-hour stations, and two reserve stations covering Frisco, Silverthorne, Dillon, Keystone, Copper Mountain, and Montezuma. SFE is the successful consolidation of five former fire districts. Currently it is operating as part of an Authority model which now includes the all-hazards incidents formerly covered by the Copper Mountain Consolidated Metro District. It has a response area of 419 square miles and protects the majority of the shoreline of Lake Dillon, Loveland Pass, which is a designated hazardous materials corridor by the Colorado Department of Transportation, and approximately 24 miles of the highest stretch of Interstate 70 in the United States. The ski resorts of Arapahoe Basin, Copper Mountain, and Keystone are also included in the protection area.
    [Show full text]
  • The Storm Peak Lab Cloud Property Validation Experiment Science and Operations Plan
    DOE/SC-ARM-10-021 STORMVEX: The Storm Peak Lab Cloud Property Validation Experiment Science and Operations Plan J Mace Principal Investigator S Matrosov B Orr M Shupe R Coulter P Lawson A Sedlacek G Hallar L Avallone I McCubbin C Long R Marchand September 2010 DISCLAIMER This report was prepared as an account of work sponsored by the U.S. Government. Neither the United States nor any agency thereof, nor any of their employees, makes any warranty, express or implied, or assumes any legal liability or responsibility for the accuracy, completeness, or usefulness of any information, apparatus, product, or process disclosed, or represents that its use would not infringe privately owned rights. Reference herein to any specific commercial product, process, or service by trade name, trademark, manufacturer, or otherwise, does not necessarily constitute or imply its endorsement, recommendation, or favoring by the U.S. Government or any agency thereof. The views and opinions of authors expressed herein do not necessarily state or reflect those of the U.S. Government or any agency thereof. DOE/SC-ARM-10-021 STORMVEX: The Storm Peak Lab Cloud Property Validation Experiment Science and Operations Plan September 2010 J Mace, University of Utah S Matrosov, CIRES, University of Colorado and NOAA/ESRL M Shupe, CIRES, University of Colorado and NOAA/ESRL P Lawson, Stratton Park Engineering Corporation G Hallar, Desert Research Institute I McCubbin, Desert Research Institute R Marchand, University of Washington B Orr, Argonne National Laboratory R Coulter, Argonne National Laboratory A Sedlacek, Brookhaven National Laboratory L Avallone, University of Colorado C Long, Pacific Northwest National Laboratory Work supported by the U.S.
    [Show full text]