CODE of COLORADO REGULATIONS 2 CCR 406-1 Colorado Parks and Wildlife
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Rules Regulations
RULES and REGULATIONS for Parks, Open Space and Reservoirs City of Aurora, Colorado Park, Recreation & Open Space (PROS) The Quality of Life Department Published 04/2013 CITY OF AURORA PARKS, RECREATION & OPEN SPACE RULES AND REGULATIONS FOR PARK, OPEN SPACE and RESERVOIR USAGE IN GENERAL Any rule or regulation that refers to parks, park usage, or park grounds is intended to include all open space, parks and reservoirs within the City of Aurora, including golf courses, special use sites, natural areas, and trails. For the purposes of these regulations any reference made to vessel or boat, singularly or together is intended to mean any type of watercraft, vessel, boat, sailboat, sailboard, float tube, kite used for sailing, or any other device capable of being used as a means of transportation of persons or property on or through the water. 6201. Park Usage. In general, park usage, including most picnic shelters, playgrounds, and tennis courts is available on a “first come, first serve” basis. Planned events in which a permit for park usage has been obtained shall have priority over events or uses, which have not obtained such a permit. 6202. Hours. The public is prohibited from being in any park between the hours of 11:00 p.m. and 5:00 a.m., unless otherwise posted, or when the park has been fenced, locked, and/or temporarily closed to public use except as authorized. 6203. Parking. a) Parking or driving of any vehicles, other than authorized City owned and/or operated vehicles, on public land and/or designated park land is not permitted, except on designated roadways and parking areas including vehicles for purposes of unloading or loading picnic supplies and all catering or concession vehicles. -
The Des Moines Metro Area with More Than 70 Lakes and Ponds Stocked with Thousands of Fish Each Year
Lost In Iowa STORY SHANNON HAFNER To find ponds and lakes in your neighborhood and to buy your fishing license, go to iowadnr.gov/fishlocal Let’s Go! Outdoor Fun Five Minutes Away It’s time to get hooked on fishing in the Des Moines metro area with more than 70 lakes and ponds stocked with thousands of fish each year. That means no matter where you are, it’s just minutes away from relaxing, outdoor fun with friends and family. Grab your gear and “Fish Local” in central Iowa. 18 IOWA OUTDOORS SPRING 2019 WWW.IOWADNR.GOV 19 Lost In Iowa Altoona Ankeny trail to the pond. Playground, portable ALTOONA PUBLIC LIBRARY COMPLEX HAWKEYE PARK POND—in Hawkeye Sawgrass Park Pond bathrooms and picnic tables. Catch —behind the Altoona Public Library 80 Park at 400 NW Lakeshore Drive. Paved at 700 8th St. SW. Paved trail from the parking on the east and west sides of the largemouth bass, bluegill, channel catfish Adventureland Dr pond. Playground, shelter, ball fields, and crappie. library parking lot extends to Prairie N 1st Ave Heritage Park, Civic Plaza and the picnic tables, portable bathrooms and Enabling Garden (1050 1st Ave. South). paved trails that connect to the nearby SAWGRASS PARK POND—in Sawgrass Catch largemouth bass, bluegill, catfish Ankeny Miracle Park (310 NW School Park at 2222 SW 36th Street. Paved and black crappie. Street). Catch largemouth bass, bluegill, parking, portable bathrooms, pier, walk- channel catfish and crappie. ing bridge, paved trail, playground and CLAY POND—in the Clay Estates neigh- shelter. Catch largemouth bass, bluegill, borhood on the west side of 3rd Ave. -
79 STAT. ] PUBLIC LAW 89-298-OCT. 27, 1965 1073 Public Law 89-298 Authorizing the Construction, Repair, and Preservation of Cert
79 STAT. ] PUBLIC LAW 89-298-OCT. 27, 1965 1073 Public Law 89-298 AN ACT October 27, 1965 Authorizing the construction, repair, and preservation of certain public works ^ ' ^-'°°] on rivers and harbors for navigation, flood control, and for other purposes. Be it enacted hy the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assemhled, pubiic v/orks •' xj 1 projects. Construction TITIvE I—NORTHEASTERN UNITED STATES WATER and repair, SUPPLY SEC. 101. (a) Congress hereby recognizes that assuring adequate supplies of water for the great metropolitan centers of the United States has become a problem of such magnitude that the welfare and prosperity of this country require the Federal Government to assist in the solution of water supply problems. Therefore, the Secretary of the Army, acting through the Chief of Engineers, is authorized to cooperate with Federal, State, and local agencies in preparing plans in accordance with the Water Resources Planning Act (Public Law 89-80) to meet the long-range water needs of the northeastern ^"^®' P- 244. United States. This plan may provide for the construction, opera tion, and maintenance by the United States of (1) a system of major reservoirs to be located within those river basins of the Northeastern United States which drain into the Chesapeake Bay, those that drain into the Atlantic Ocean north of the Chesapeake Bay, those that drain into Lake Ontario, and those that drain into the Saint Lawrence River, (2) major conveyance facilities by which water may be exchanged between these river basins to the extent found desirable in the national interest, and (3) major purification facilities. -
Seasonal Issue
RiverRiver Poets Poets Journal Journal 2016 2016Special - Seasonal Edition issue Tightrope by Catrin Welz-Stein Photographer - Jeffrey Dunne A Collection of Signature Poems 2016 Volume 10 Issue 1 $20.00 2016 Volume 10 Issue 2 $23.00 2 River Poets Journal 2016-Seasonal Issue Photographer - Jeffrey Dunne 2 River Poets Journal Published by Lilly Press www.riverpoetsjournal.com Judith A. Lawrence, River Poets Journal Editor & Publisher 2016-Seasonal Issue [email protected] River Poets Journal All future rights to material published in River Poets 2016-Seasonal Issue Journal are retained by the individual Authors/Artists and Photographers Seasonal Issue - 2016 A Collection of Poems, Prose, and Stories Volume 10 Issue 2 Photography by Jeffrey Dunne John Grey 6 Rich Ives 7 Jessi Elana Aaron 8 Alice Norman 8 Bill Gillard 9 Ronald J. Pelias 9 Carl Boon 9 & 10 Saloni Kaul 10 Jack Daniel Miles 10 Greg Moglia 11 David Francis 12 Jacqueline Jules 12 Ted Mc Carthy 12 Jeff Bernstein 13 & 19 Andrew M. Bowen 13 KG Newman 13 Tom Sheehan 14 Walter Lawn 14 Daniel Edward Moore 14 Diane Webster 15 Judith A. Lawrence 15 Jerry McGinley 15 Ruth Z. Deming 16 ayaz daryl nielsen 17 W. M. Rivera 17 Marina Celeste Little 17 William Ogden Haynes 18 Justine Mathis 19 Bob Meszaros 20 Charles Carr 20 Karen Jones 21 Casey FitzSimons 22 Greg Stidham 23 Lauren Suchenski 23 Scott McPherson 24-27 Catalina Claussen 28-30 John Meyers 31 Ute Carson 32-33 Tom Sheehan 34-37 Dan Reynolds 38-42 Geoffrey Craig 43-49 3 Editorial Please Note Dear Poets and Writers, River Poets Journal retains one time rights to publish your work online and in You know that old cliché about “life is what print. -
Trout Fishing Guide to NE Oregon
Trout Fishing Guide to NE Oregon Grande Ronde Watershed Grand Ronde Lake: Near Elkhorn summit on Anthony Lk Hwy; 1 mile past Anthony Lake. Stocked several times each summer with catchable Rainbow Trout, beginning in late June. Brook trout also available. A popular fly fishing/float tube waterbody. Some primitive campsites available. Morgan Lake: Three miles SW of La Grande on Morgan Lake Road. A 60 acre lake stocked annually with Rainbow & Brook fingerling. A highly productive lake. Rainbows tend to “soften’ in late summer . Also numerous crappie available. No motorboats allowed. Ladd Marsh Pond: Located halfway between La Grande & Union, near Hot Lake Hotel, 1 mi. N. on Peach Road; a newly constructed half acre pond; pond banks are still a little “raw”; stocked 2-3 times in April & May with catchable Rainbow. Roulet Pond: Located three miles NE of Elgin on Hwy 82; a small half acre pond; stocked 2-3 times in April & May with catchable Rainbow. Victor Pond: Located along Hwy 82 two miles NW of the town of Wallowa; a small irrigation diversion pond; stocked 2-3 times April - May with catchable Rainbow. Willowa Wildlife Pond: Located 2 ½ miles NW of the town of Wallowa, along side the Wallowa River; a larger pond of 3-4 acres; stocked 2-3 times in April - May with catchable Rainbow. Marr Pond: Located within the city limits of Enterprise; SW corner, near RR tracks; a small half acre pond; stocked 2-3 times in April - May with catchable Rainbow. Wallow County Forest Ponds Honeymoon Pond: N. of Enterprise on Hwy 3 to USFS Rd (~ 14 mi). -
Hydrogeology, Water Use, and Simulation of Flow in the High Plains
Prepared in cooperation with the OKLAHOMA WATER RESOURCES BOARD Hydrogeology, water use, and simulation of flow in the High Plains aquifer in northwestern Oklahoma, southeastern Colorado, southwestern Kansas, northeastern New Mexico, and northwestern Texas Water-Resources Investigations Report 99–4104 U.S. Department of the Interior U.S. Geological Survey U.S. Department of the Interior U.S. Geological Survey Hydrogeology, water use, and simulation of flow in the High Plains aquifer in northwestern Oklahoma, southeastern Colorado, southwestern Kansas, northeastern New Mexico, and northwestern Texas By Richard R. Luckey and Mark F. Becker Water-Resources Investigations Report 99–4104 Prepared in cooperation with the OKLAHOMA WATER RESOURCES BOARD Luckey, R.R., and Becker, M.F.—Hydrogeology, water use, and simulation of flow in the High Plains aquifer in northwestern Oklahoma—USGS/WRIR 99–4104 Printed on recycled paper U.S. Department of the Interior BRUCE BABBITT, Secretary U.S. Geological Survey CHARLES G. GROAT, Director The use of firm, trade, and brand names in this report is for identification purposes only and does not constitute endorsement by the U.S. Geological Survey. UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE: OKLAHOMA CITY 1999 For additional information write to: Copies of this report can be purchased from: District Chief U.S. Geological Survey U.S. Geological Survey Information Services Water-Resources Division Box 25286 202 NW 66 St., Bldg. 7 Federal Center Oklahoma City, OK 73116 Denver, CO 80225 Additional information about water resources in Oklahoma is available on the World Wide Web at http://ok.water.usgs.gov iii Contents Abstract. 1 Introduction . -
Fishing Guide Weaverville & Big Bar Ranger Stations - Shasta-Trinity National Forest ?*
Fishing Guide Weaverville & Big Bar Ranger Stations - Shasta-Trinity National Forest ?* Lakes and streams in the Weaverville and Big Bar be caught mostly by trolling. Shore areas provide excellent opportunities for every type fishing should be done where water is fairly deep. Fish can of angling enthusiast. Fishing opportunities are be caught on night crawlers, spinners and a variety of dry and wet flies. numerous and await anyone willing to make an effort to seek them out. Use this guide as a general Wilderness lakes and streams introduction to fishing in this area. The Trinity Alps Wilderness has over 100 glacially carved lakes. There are three species of trout that might be found The Lakes in these high country lakes: rainbow trout, eastern brook Trinity Lake trout and brown trout. Many lakes are regularly stocked with fingerling rainbow trout and/or eastern brook trout. It This is the largest man made reservoir in this area. It is is advisable to allow plenty of time to hike in, set up camp, 16,400 acres in size and 465 feet deep at maximum and still have a couple of days for fishing. capacity. There are several Forest Service boat ramps and campgrounds available. Bait and techniques for fishing the lakes and streams in the backcountry. The trout in these lakes can be caught The previous State record smallmouth bass and the current using a variety of baits. They will take anything from lures State record brown bullhead were caught in Trinity Lake. to live bait such as grasshoppers. Fly fishing with dry flies This lake is designated by the Department of Fish and has also produced some good sized fish. -
Tight Lines April, 2013
April, 2013 Tight Lines Andy Harrison, Editor ([email protected]) http://www.santaluciaflyfishers.com President’s Letter by John Gierach: I believe that to have lived a full life one should, Lew at least once, have legitimately broken a fly rod on a fish. Leichter To be right, it should be a very good rod and a very big fish, but it should be your rod. NEW MEMBERS: Let's all welcome our newest members KC Lim and Stefan Sandoval and welcome back Bob Howell. KC and Stefan are taking advantage of our casting clinics. Last I heard Bob was ice fishing??? BANQUET RECAP: First a great big thank you to all who attended and donated to a very, very successful event! We had over 80 attendees, including a large number of first timers. I got numerous comments that Lee Terkelson's program on the John Muir Trail was "the best ever". The big increase in member donations helped to make this the most successful fund raiser in my tenure. As a result we will be able to continue having interesting speakers at our meetings, continue to support our education and conservation efforts and look for additional ways to benefit you, our members. APRIL MEETING: Jeff Voight will be our guest speaker. Peter Van Hest met Jeff while on a Baja fly fishing trip last year and introduced us to him. His program, "West Slope Cutthroat Streams of Northern Idaho", should introduce us to an area not too many of us have had an opportunity to fish. (See page 2 for more info). -
November 2017
The Leader November 2017 The Newsletter of The Granite Bay Flycasters November 2017 http://gbflycasters.org Leader’s Line by Wendell Edwards, GBF President Greetings to all. How about those speakers we’ve had these last two months? Thanks to our program chairman, Ed Lloyd, we have received great information about what’s happening, and how to fish our local rivers. What’s up next! Eric Palmer’s clinic on “All about Leaders” is scheduled for November 21, 2017. Jim Holmes’ fly tying jam is also scheduled for November 21, 2017 at the same time in the activity center. This is a real two-fer. Learn how to make a leader, and what to tie on it, all in one night. Continued on Page 2 Monthly Program Phil White is a California native, and an outdoor aficionado. His youth was spent in the outdoors fishing, hunting, hiking and, ever the optimist, panning for gold. During his twenties, he quickly made his way up the ranks and into a career of fly fishing. Later he formed his own independent fly IN THIS ISSUE fishing guide service, Fish 32nd Annual Dinner 4 Habit Outfitters, located in Old Fair Oaks just a All About Leaders & How to Tie Them 6 - 7 few hundred yards from Annual Swap Meet & Chilil Cook-off 5 - 6 the American River, and Calendar of Events 2 provides guiding services Classified Ads 12 throughout California. Conservation Corner 7 - 8 His guiding focus is Epilogue - Should You Consider a PFD 8 - 9 mainly on the American Fly Tyer’s Corner 11 - 13 River, and since the winter steelhead run is Leader’s Line 1 fast approaching, this Monthly Program 1 will be his program’s Officers 14 timely topic. -
Relations of Streamflow and Specific- Condu9tance Trends to Reservoir Operations in the Lower Arkansas River, Southeastern Colorado
Relations of Streamflow and Specific- Condu9tance Trends to Reservoir Operations in the Lower Arkansas River, Southeastern Colorado By Michael E. Lewis and Daniel L. Brendle U.S. GEOLOGICAL SURVEY Water-Resources Investigations Report 97-4239 Prepared in cooperation with the COLORADO SPRINGS UTILITIES; PUEBLO BOARD OF WATER WORKS; SOUTHEASTERN COLORADO WATER CONSERVANCY DISTRICT; PUEBLO COUNTY, DEPARTMENT OF PLANNING AND DEVELOPMENT; CITY OF AURORA, DEPARTMENT OF UTILITIES; ST. CHARLES MESA WATER DISTRICT; UPPER ARKANSAS AREA COUNCIL OF GOVERNMENTS; UPPER ARKANSAS WATER CONSERVANCY DISTRICT; CITY OF PUEBLO, DEPARTMENT OF UTILITIES; PUEBLO WEST METROPOLITAN DISTRICT; FREMONT SANITATION DISTRICT; CITY OF ROCKY FORD; CITY OF LAS ANIMAS; AND CITY OF LAMAR Denver, Colorado 1998 U.S. DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR BRUCE BABBITT, Secretary U.S. GEOLOGICAL SURVEY Thomas J. Casadevall, Acting Director The use of firm, trade, and brand names in this report is for identification purposes only and does not constitute endorsement by the U.S. Geological Survey. For additional information write to: Copies of this report can be purchased from: District Chief U.S. Geological Survey U.S. Geological Survey Information Services Box 25046, Mail Stop 415 Box 25286 Denver Federal Center Federal Center Denver, CO 80225-0046 Denver, CO 80225 CONTENTS Abstract.................................................................................................................................................................................. 1 Introduction..............................................................................................^^ -
1975) for the Report-Year November 1, 1974 to October 31, 1975
TWENTY-SEVENTH ANNUAL REPORT ARKANSAS RIVER COMPACT ADMINISTRATION (1975) For the Report-Year November 1, 1974 to October 31, 1975 LAMAR, COLORADO December 9, 1975 Twenty-Seventh Annual Report Arkansas River Compact Administration (1975) For the Report-Year November 1, 1974 to October 31, 1975 LAMAR, COLORADO December 9, 1975 THE ADMINISTRATION APPOINTMENT PENDING Chairman and Represent.a tive of the United States ROBERT TEMPEL, HARRY BATES, JR., and FELIX L. SPARKS for Colorado CARLE. BENTRUP, M. P. REEVE, and GUYE. GIBSON for Kansas ******* 800 South Eighth Street Lamar, Colorado 81052 1- TABLE OF CONTENTS 1. Members of the Administr(\tion. ....................... 3 2. Officers of the Administration . ....... 3 3. Standing Committees. .......... 4 4. Meetings . ................ 4 5. Fiscal. ............ 4 6. Facts about John Martin Reservoir Project. ... 6 7. Cooperative Studies and Activities..... 8 8. Water Supply, Reservoir Operation, and Hydrologic Data. 8 9. Gaging Stations . .. 9 10. Findings of Fact by the Administration . ... 10 Appendices: Appendix "A" Auditor's Report ................................. 12 Appendix "B-1" Daily Discharges; Arkansas River near Pueblo, Colorado ............................. 16 Appendix "B-2" Daily Discharges; Arkansas River at Las Animas, Colorado . ............ 17 Appendix "B-3" Daily Discharges; Purgatoire River near Las Animas, Colorado ................ .. 18 Appendix "B-4" River Flow into John Martin Reservoir. .19 Appendix "B-5" Daily Contents, John Martin Reservoir .. .. 20 Appendix "B-6" Outflow from John Martin Reservoir ......... .21 Appendix "B-7" Daily Discharges; Arkansas River at Lamar, Colorado ................................. 22 Appendix "B-8" Daily Discharges; Arkansas River at Colorado-Kansas Stateline . .............. 23 Appendix "B-9" Demands by Colorado for Reservoir Water ..... ....... 24 Appendix "B-10" Demands by Colorado for River Flow ..... -
South Pacific Division
2019 Water Management and Civil Works Activities Exhibit D (This page intentionally left blank) Contents 1. General ................................................................................................................... 1 2. Water Management Operations .............................................................................. 1 a. Trinidad and John Martin Dam and Reservoir Elevation Area Capacity Tables .. 1 b. Trinidad Dam and Reservoir ................................................................................ 2 c. John Martin Dam and Reservoir .......................................................................... 2 3. Operations and Maintenance .................................................................................. 4 a. Trinidad Dam and Reservoir ................................................................................ 4 b. John Martin Dam and Reservoir .......................................................................... 5 4. Civil Works .............................................................................................................. 6 a. Continuing Authorities Program ........................................................................... 6 b. Investigations Program ........................................................................................ 7 5. Flood Risk Management Program ........................................................................... 7 6. Regulatory Program ...............................................................................................