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Statement of Dan Gibbs Executive Director Colorado Department Of
Statement of Dan Gibbs Executive Director Colorado Department of Natural Resources Before The Subcommittee on National Parks, Forests, and Public Lands of The House Natural Resources Committee April 2, 2019 Chairwoman Haaland, Ranking Member Young, and Members of the Subcommittee: On behalf of Governor Polis and the State of Colorado, we appreciate the opportunity to provide testimony on the Colorado Outdoor Recreation and Economy Act (H.R. 823). We strongly support the CORE Act and hope Congress will move swiftly to enact it. Governor Polis would have liked to be here today with his former colleagues to express his strong support for this legislation. As you know, as a member of Congress, Governor Polis had sponsored the Continental Divide Recreation, Wilderness and Camp Hale Legacy Act, which has now been incorporated into the broader CORE Act. Introduction This legislation—the product of years of collaboration among elected officials, businesses, community members, and a myriad of other interested and affected stakeholders across Colorado—would protect some of the most beloved public lands in Colorado for their unsurpassed recreation, scenery, wildlife, watersheds, historic, and other unique values. As the Executive Director of the Colorado Department of Natural Resources, I support this bill because it will benefit our wildlife by protecting critical habitat and migration corridors; it will protect the outstanding recreational experiences that bring people from across Colorado—and the world—to these special places; it will help safeguard Colorado’s water resources by protecting key watersheds and all water rights; it strikes the right balance by protecting key public lands from development, while protecting all existing mineral rights and leaving other appropriate lands available for mining, oil, and gas development; and because it complements the values and opportunities associated with our state lands. -
Candidates, Campaigns, and Political Tides: Electoral Success in Colorado's 4Th District Megan Gwynne Maccoll Claremont Mckenna College
Claremont Colleges Scholarship @ Claremont CMC Senior Theses CMC Student Scholarship 2012 Candidates, Campaigns, and Political Tides: Electoral Success in Colorado's 4th District Megan Gwynne MacColl Claremont McKenna College Recommended Citation MacColl, Megan Gwynne, "Candidates, Campaigns, and Political Tides: Electoral Success in Colorado's 4th District" (2012). CMC Senior Theses. Paper 450. http://scholarship.claremont.edu/cmc_theses/450 This Open Access Senior Thesis is brought to you by Scholarship@Claremont. It has been accepted for inclusion in this collection by an authorized administrator. For more information, please contact [email protected]. CLAREMONT McKENNA COLLEGE CANDIDATES, CAMPAIGNS, AND POLITICAL TIDES: ELECTORAL SUCCESS IN COLORADO’S 4TH DISTRICT SUBMITTED TO PROFESSOR JON SHIELDS AND DEAN GREGORY HESS BY MEGAN GWYNNE MacCOLL FOR SENIOR THESIS SPRING/2012 APRIL 23, 2012 TABLE OF CONTENTS Introduction…………………………………………………………………………...…..1 Chapter One: The Congresswoman as Representative……………………………………4 Chapter Two: The Candidate as Political Maestro………………………………………19 Chapter Three: The Election as Referendum on National Politics....................................34 Conclusion……………………………………………………………………………….47 Bibliography……………………………………………………………………………..49 INTRODUCTION The 2010 congressional race in Colorado’s 4th District became political theater for national consumption. The race between two attractive, respected, and qualified candidates was something of an oddity in the often dysfunctional 2010 campaign cycle. Staged on the battleground of a competitive district in an electorally relevant swing state, the race between Republican Cory Gardner and Democratic incumbent Betsy Markey was a partisan fight for political momentum. The Democratic Party made inroads in the 4th District by winning the congressional seat in 2008 for the first time since the 1970s. Rep. Markey’s win over Republican incumbent Marilyn Musgrave was supposed to signal the long-awaited arrival of progressive politics in the district, after Rep. -
Election 2006
APPENDIX: CANDIDATE PROFILES BY STATE We analyzed the fair trade positions of candidates in each race that the Cook Political Report categorized as in play. In the profiles below, race winners are denoted by a check mark. Winners who are fair traders are highlighted in blue text. Alabama – no competitive races___________________________________________ Alaska_________________________________________________________________ Governor OPEN SEAT – incumbent Frank Murkowski (R) lost in primary and was anti-fair trade. As senator, Murkowski had a 100% anti-fair trade voting record. 9 GOP Sarah Palin’s trade position is unknown. • Democratic challenger Tony Knowles is a fair trader. In 2004, Knowles ran against Lisa Murkowski for Senate and attacked her for voting for NAFTA-style trade deals while in the Senate, and for accepting campaign contributions from companies that off-shore jobs.1 Arizona________________________________________________________________ Senate: Incumbent GOP Sen. Jon Kyl. 9 Kyl is anti-fair trade. Has a 100% anti-fair trade record. • Jim Pederson (D) is a fair trader. Pederson came out attacking Kyl’s bad trade record in closing week of campaign, deciding to make off-shoring the closing issue. On Nov. 3 campaign statement: “Kyl has repeatedly voted for tax breaks for companies that ship jobs overseas, and he has voted against a measure that prohibited outsourcing of work done under federally funded contracts,” said Pederson spokesman Kevin Griffis, who added that Pederson “wants more protections [in trade pacts] related to child labor rules and environmental safeguards to help protect U.S. jobs.”2 House Arizona 1: GOP Rep. Rick Renzi incumbent 9 Renzi is anti-fair trade. 100% bad trade vote record. -
State Election Results, 2005
Official Publication of the Abstract of Votes Cast for the 2005 Coordinated 2006 Primary 2006 General To the Citizens of Colorado: The information in this abstract is compiled from material filed by each of Colorado’s sixty- four County Clerk and Recorders. This publication is a valuable tool in the study of voting patterns of Colorado voters during the 2005 Coordinated, 2006 Primary, and 2006 General Election. As the State’s chief election officer, I encourage the Citizens of Colorado to take an active role in our democratic process by exercising their right to vote. Mike Coffman Colorado Secretary of State Table of Contents GLOSSARY OF ABSTRACT TERMS .............................................................................................. 4 DISCLAIMER ......................................................................................................................... 6 DIRECTORY .......................................................................................................................... 7 United States Senators .........................................................................................................................7 Congressional Members .......................................................................................................................7 Governor ..........................................................................................................................................7 Lieutenant Governor ...........................................................................................................................7 -
Postsecondary Access and Success for Colorado's High School Graduates
1 PATHWAYS TO PROSPERITY: Postsecondary Access and Success for Colorado's High School Graduates 2020 The Colorado Department of Higher Education Report to the education committees of the House of Representatives and the Senate of the Colorado General Assembly and the State Board of Education Statute: C.R.S. 23-1-113 2 COLORADO DEPARTMENT OF HIGHER EDUCATION This report was prepared by the Colorado Department of Higher Education (CDHE) This report meets the reporting requirements outlined in C.R.S. 23-1-113 and has been submitted to the education committees of the House of Representatives and the Senate of the Colorado General Assembly as well as the State Board of Education. May 15, 2020 https://highered.colorado.gov/pathways-to-prosperity-postsecondary- access-and-success-for-colorados-high-school-graduates For more information contact: Katie Zaback, Senior Director of Policy [email protected] Improving access is vitally important in our advanced economy, which all but requires a certificate or degree to participate. About 75 percent of all Colorado jobs and 97 percent of top ones—those with high growth rates and that pay a living wage—requirePATHWAYS further TO PROSPERITY: education 3 and training. It’s these demandsPostsecondary that inspired Access us to and reach Success 66 percentFor Colorado’s educational High School attainment Graduates by 2025, up from 56.9 percent currently. To power our economy, we must meet that mark and go even higher. Getting to 66 is not just a lofty goal, it’s a call to action for state, business and education leaders to work together and create a Colorado that works for everyone. -
Directory of State Government
Agriculture•Corrections•Education•Governor•Health Care Policy and Financing•Higher Education• Human Services•Judicial•Labor and Employment•Law•Legislature•Local Affairs•Military and Veterans Affairs•Natural Resources•Personnel and Administration•Public Health and Environment•Public Safety•Regulatory Agencies•Revenue•State•Transportation•Treasury•Agriculture•Corrections•Education•Governor•Health Care Policy and Financing•Higher Education• Human Services•Judicial•Labor and Employment•Law•Legislature•Local Affairs•Military and Veterans Affairs•Natural Resources•Personnel and Administration•Public Health and Environment•Public Safety•Regulatory Agencies•Revenue•State•Transportation•Treasury•Agriculture•Corrections•Education•Governor•Health Care Policy and Financing•Higher Education• Human Services•Judicial•Labor and Employment•Law•Legislature•Local Affairs•Military and Veterans Affairs•Natural Resources•Personnel and Administration•Public Health and Environment•Public Safety•Regulatory Agencies•Revenue•State•Transportation•Treasury•Agriculture•Corrections•Education•Governor•Health Care Policy and Financing•Higher Education• Human Services•Judicial•Labor and Employment•Law•Legislature•Local Affairs•Military and Veterans Affairs•Natural Resources•Personnel and Administration•Public Health and Environment•Public Safety•Regulatory Agencies•Revenue•State•Transportation•Treasury•Agriculture•Corrections•Education•Governor•Health Care Policy and Financing•Higher Education• Human Services•Judicial•Labor and Employment•Law•Legislature•Local Affairs•Military -
2014 Abstract of Votes Cast
2014 Abstract of Votes Cast Office of the Secretary of State State of Colorado Wayne Williams, Secretary of State Suzanne Staiert, Deputy Secretary of State Judd Choate, Director of Elections Elections Division Office of the Secretary of State 1700 Broadway, Suite 200 Denver, CO 80290 Phone: (303) 894-2200, ext. 6307 Official Publication of the Abstract of Votes Cast for the Following Elections: 2013 Odd-Year 2014 Primary 2014 General Dear Colorado Voter, My office is happy to present you with the biennial election abstract report. The following document contains the official statewide election results from 2013, the 2014 primary election, and the 2014 general election. You will also find information including voter turnout statistics and a directory of state and county elected officials. My office compiled the results and information from material submitted by Colorado’s 64 county clerk and recorders. In 2014, more than 2 million Colorado voters made their voices heard. Colorado once again was a national leader in voter turnout, ranking third in terms of turnout among the voting eligible population. The state also ranks fourth in terms of registration among eligible electors. I hope you find this information useful and informative. Sincerely, Wayne W. Williams Colorado Secretary of State Table of Contents ¡ ¡ ¢ £ ¤ ¥ ¦ ¡§ ¨ © ¢ § ¦ § ¢ ¢ £ ¨ ¦ ¨ ¦ ¢ ¢ § ¦ ¨ ¤ ¢ ¢ § ¦ § ¤ § ¨ © § ¡ ¢ ¨ £ ¢ ¨ ¤ £ § ¨ ¦ ¢ ¤ ¤ ¤ ¦ § ¨ § ¦ ¨ ¤ ¢ § ¦ ¤ © ¤ ¨ ! § ¤ ¨ ¦ § ¨ " ¢ ¤ ¤ ¦ ¦ ! § ¤ ¨ ¦ § ¨ ¤ £ ¨ ¤ ¨ § -
2006 General Election
OFFICIAL BALLOT GENERAL ELECTION LARIMER COUNTY, COLORADO TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 2006 SCOTT DOYLE CLERK AND RECORDER INSTRUCTIONS TO VOTERS To vote for the candidate, completely fill in the OVAL to the LEFT of the candidate of your choice. If you tear, deface or wrongly mark this ballot, contact an election official for a replacement. Please use black ink. VOTE LIKE THIS: "Ballot issues referred by the general assembly or any political subdivision are listed by letter, and ballot issues initiated by the people are listed numerically. A 'yes' vote on any ballot issue is a vote in favor of changing current law or existing circumstances, and a 'no' vote on any ballot issue is a vote against changing current law or existing circumstances." C.R.S. 1- 40-115(2) FEDERAL OFFICES STATE OFFICES COUNTY OFFICES JUDICIARY REPRESENTATIVE TO THE 110th REGENT OF THE UNIVERSITY OF COUNTY TREASURER COURT OF APPEALS UNITED STATES CONGRESS - COLORADO - AT LARGE (Vote for One) (Vote Yes or No) DISTRICT 4 (Vote for One) (Vote for One) Shall Judge Russell E. Carparelli of the Colorado Court of Appeals be Stephen C. Ludwig Myrna Rodenberger Democratic Republican retained in office? Marilyn N. Musgrave Brian Davidson COUNTY ASSESSOR YES Republican Republican (Vote for One) Angie Paccione Daniel "Jeffersonian" Ong NO Democratic Libertarian Eric Eidsness Douglas "Dayhorse" Campbell Steve Miller COURT OF APPEALS Colorado Reform American Constitution Republican (Vote Yes or No) STATE OFFICES Marcus C. McCarty Barbara Liebler Unaffiliated Democratic Shall Judge Janice B. Davidson of the Colorado Court of Appeals be retained GOVERNOR/LIEUTENANT STATE SENATE - DISTRICT 15 Jesse P. -
Coldwater Lake and Reservoir Research
COLDWATER LAKE AND RESERVOIR RESEARCH Adam G. Hansen, Ph.D. Aquatic Research Scientist Annual Report Colorado Parks & Wildlife Aquatic Research Section 317 West Prospect Road Fort Collins, Colorado December 2020 STATE OF COLORADO Jared Polis, Governor COLORADO DEPARTMENT OF NATURAL RESOURCES Dan Gibbs, Executive Director COLORADO PARKS & WILDLIFE Dan Prenzlow, Director WILDLIFE COMMISSION Michelle Zimmerman, Chair Charles Garcia Marvin McDaniel, Vice Chair Marie Haskett James Vigil, Secretary Carrie Besnette Hauser Taishya Adams Luke B. Schafer Betsy Blecha Eden Vardy Robert William Bray Ex Officio/Non-Voting Members: Kate Greenberg, Dan Gibbs, and Dan Prenzlow 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 M. Fitzpatrick, Aquatic Research Scientist, Eastern Plains Native Fishes Adam G. Hansen, Aquatic Research Scientist, Coldwater Lakes and Reservoirs Matthew C. Kondratieff, Aquatic Research Scientist, Stream Habitat Restoration Dan A. Kowalski, Aquatic Research Scientist, Stream & River Ecology Kevin B. Rogers, Aquatic Research Scientist, Cutthroat Trout Studies Eric E. Richer, Aquatic Research Scientist/Hydrologist, Stream Habitat Restoration Kevin G. Thompson, Aquatic Research Scientist, West Slope Three-Species Studies Andrew J. Treble, Aquatic Database Manager/Analyst, Aquatic Data Analysis Studies Brad Neuschwanger, -
Trustee Advocacy Group Update
Press Release Draft 1 New Statewide Advocacy Network Connects to Help Higher Ed DENVER – For more than a decade, Colorado has ranked near the bottom nationally in the amount of state support invested in public higher education institutions. A new effort hopes to change that and the college narrative by creating a statewide advocacy coalition that builds awareness about the state’s public higher education system’s challenges and opportunities. Unlike K-12, there has never been an organized effort to have a unified voice advocating for what is in the best interest of public higher education in Colorado. Elaine Berman, an ardent education supporter and former trustee of Metropolitan State University of Denver, is spearheading this initiative after watching the ratio of state funding and student tuition flip over time, so that students are now responsible for two-thirds of the cost of college compared to one-third two decades ago. The Colorado Trustee Network (CTN) is grounded on the premise that board members of Colorado’s public universities value and prioritize higher education. This network is led by a founding committee of Berman, Colorado Commission on Higher Education Trustee Sarah Hughes and one trustee from each public college or university in the state. “There are shared goals and areas of interest that can benefit from a unified “trustee voice” that transcends individual institutions,” said Berman. Ultimately, the network plans to expand membership beyond public institution trustees to former trustees, alumni, community and business leaders, and private university representatives. There are approximately 100 appointed or elected trustees serving on governing boards across the state with little to no opportunity to learn together or discuss common issues facing higher education, let alone to use their collective voices to advocate for the best interests of Colorado’s students. -
1 Interbasin Compact Committee (IBCC) – Demand Management Workgroups Meeting Wednesday, March 4, 2020 Sheraton Hotel 360 Union
Interbasin Compact Committee (IBCC) – Demand Management Workgroups Meeting Wednesday, March 4, 2020 Sheraton Hotel 360 Union Blvd, Lakewood, CO 80228 Meeting Summary-DRAFT IBCC Members Present Dave Bennet (alt. Metro), Paul Bruchez, Stan Cazier, Aaron Citron, Sean Cronin, Carlyle Currier, Lisa Darling, Jeris Danielson, Joanne Fagan, Russell George, Tom Gray, Jeff Meyers, Ed Millard, Andy Mueller, Al Pfister (alt. Southwest), Bob Sakata, Terry Scanga, Cleave Simpson, Barbara Vasquez, Pat Wells, Mely Whiting, and Jim Yahn IBCC Members Absent Senator Kerry Donovan, Steve Harris Keith Holland, Jim Lochhead, Jeff Myers, Representative Dylan Roberts, and Bill Trampe Colorado Water Conservation Board (CWCB) Board Members and Basin Roundtable Chairs Steve Anderson and Gail Schwartz CWCB Staff Linda Bassi, Viola Bralish, Alex Funk, Russ George, Megan Holcomb, Greg Johnson, JoJo La, Sara Leonard, Brandy Logan, Becky Mitchell, Amy Ostdiek, Andrew Rickert, Kirk Russell, Russ Sands, Erik Skeie, Sam Stein, and Ben Wade Demand Management Workgroup Members Present Laura Belanger, Ken Curtis, Cary Denison, Luke Gingrich, David Graf, Dave Kanzer, Frank Kugel, Kevin Lusk, Rick Marsicek, Keith McLaughlin, Carrie Padgett, Kevin Rein, Travis Smith, Andy Schultheiss, John Stulp, Alan Ward, Kyle Whitaker, and Eric Wilkinson Facilitation Heather Bergman and Samuel Wallace Audience Approximately 20 people were in the audience ICEBREAKER POLLING RESULTS Meeting participants were polled on how they felt about icebreakers at the beginning of meetings. The polling results are displayed below. How do you feel about icebreaker questions? Response Number of Responses Percentage of Responses I generally like them – it’s a 18 53% good way to get to know people I generally don’t mind them 11 32% (neutral) Would rather be doing anything 5 15% else… literally anything 1 OPENING REMARKS Russ George, IBCC Director of Compact Negotiations, welcomed the group to the IBCC meeting. -
Maximizing Value for Students and Our State
COLORADO RISES: Maximizing Value for Students and our State Colorado Department of Higher Education’s Annual Return on Investment Report Statute: CRS 23-1-135 2 COLORADO RISES:Maximizing Value for Students and our State This report was prepared by the Colorado Department of Higher Education (CDHE) Statute: CRS 23-1-135 https://highered.colorado.gov/Data/Workforce/ROI.html For more information contact: Katie Zaback, Senior Policy Director [email protected] Michael Vente, Senior Director of Research [email protected] COLORADO RISES: Maximizing Value for Students and our State 3 Improving access is vitally important in our advanced economy, which all but requires a certificate or degree to participate. About 5 percent of all olorado obs and 7 percent of top ones—those with high growth rates and that pay a living wage—require furtherJared education Polis and training. It’s these demands that inspired us to reach 6 percent educational attainmentGovernor by 025, up from 56. percent currently. To power our economy, we must meet that mark and go even higher.1600 Broadway, Suite 2200 Dr. Angie Paccione Denver, CO 80202 Executive Director Getting to 66 is not just a lofty goal, it’s a call to action for state, business and education leadersIn every to cornerwork togetherof our state, and create we find a oloradohardworking that Coloradans works for everyone.making a betterArmed lifewith for this robustthemselves data, individualsand their —families.and our stateFor —many,can make that the path most to of prosperityhigher education means investment.earning a postsecondary certificate or degree—and for good reason.