DOCSLIB.ORG

Non-Motorized Grant Applications Are Posted on the Parks and Wildlife’S Website for Public Review and Comment

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Non-Motorized Grant Applications Are Posted on the Parks and Wildlife’S Website for Public Review and Comment COLORADO DIVISION OF PARKS AND WILDLIFE 2021 Recreational Trails Grant Update Fletcher Jacobs 11/20/20 TOPIC PREPARED BY DATE ACTION INFORMATION DRAFT FINAL ITEM X ITEM COPY X COPY PURPOSE: To update the State Recreational Trails Committee on the applications received for the 2021 Recreational (Non-Motorized) Trail Grant Applications. BACKGROUND INFORMATION: The Parks and Wildlife Division’s State Trails Program administers grant programs to fund trails and greenways across Colorado. This program is a partnership with city, county and state governments, non-profit organizations, and federal land management agencies. The goal is to make funds from Great Outdoors Colorado, Colorado’s Lottery, Recreational Trails Program (Federal Highways), and Land &Water Conservation Fund (National Park Service available for trail-related projects that support the goals of the State Comprehensive Outdoor Recreation Plan (SCORP) and the Strategic Plan of the State Trails Program. The Trails Program was established through the authority of the “Recreational Trails System Act” of 1971. Funding for a wide variety of trail projects began in 1973 with Land and Water Conservation Fund (LWCF) dollars. In 1983 the Colorado Lottery provided a major new funding source. In 1984, the Recreational Trails Statute was enacted under Title 33, Article 11 and provides direction for the State Trails Program and the State Recreational Trails Advisory Committee. In 1994, Great Outdoors Colorado (GOCO) provided an even larger boost. Colorado Statute Title 33, Article 11, Sections 101-112 defines the Recreational Trails Legislative Guidelines. Sections 105 and 106 stipulate that Colorado’s Recreational Trails Committee (the Committee) shall advise and coordinate trail development with approval of the Parks and Wildlife Commission (the Commission). The Commission’s Policy A-104 defines the purpose and responsibilities of the Committee whereas the Committee is responsible for making recommendations to the Commission concerning the funding of trail grants. The Committee shall make recommendations to the Commission concerning the funding of Recreational Trail Grants, OHV Program Grants, and annually at the March Commission meeting. DISCUSSION AND SUMMARY: Applications were received up until the October 1st deadline. Data and information from these applications are documented in the spreadsheets attached. In total, CPW received 52 Recreational Trail Grant Applications requesting a total amount of $ $8,086,155.98. There were 11 applications submitted in the Construction category requesting $ $2,331,959.00, 26 applications in the Maintenance category requesting $ $2,736,906.98, 16 in the Planning/Support category requesting $619,745.00, and 4 LWCF applications that will be reviewed by the Construction subcommittee requesting $2,320,087.00. Estimated funding for the 2021 Non-Motorized Trail grants: Source of Funding Dollar Amount GOCO State Parks $1,000,000 Federal Recreational Trails Program (RTP) $938,015 Total $1,938,015.00 Here is the estimated available funding amounts if we allocate funding based upon the percentage of request amount received by category (excluding LWCF): Percentage of Total Requested Funds Estimated Available Funding Percentage Construction 41% $794,459.59 Maintenance 48% $932,418.62 Planning/Support 11% $211,136.79 We estimate we will have $2,320,087.00 available to fund LWCF projects. A summary of the grant applications received can be found in Attachment A. A map of the applications can be found in Attachment B. All of the non-motorized grant applications are posted on the Parks and Wildlife’s website for public review and comment. The web address for the non-motorized grant applications is: http://cpw.state.co.us/aboutus/Pages/TrailsGrantsNM-Submissions.aspx Initial public comments must be submitted in writing by the close of business on Thursday, December 10 by 5:00 p.m. Mountain Time. Comments may be submitted by email to the following web site: [email protected] Pursuant to the Commission’s Policy A-104, Committee members shall chair the Committee’s subcommittees assigned to review and rank the non-motorized grant applications. Two additional Committee members were also elected by the Committee to serve as public members on each subcommittee. • Construction subcommittee chair – Jill Ozarski • Maintenance subcommittee chair – Scott Jones • Planning/Support subcommittee chair – Wally Piccone In an effort to ensure that the State Trails Program is funding quality projects, a minimum combined score of 70 will be required to receive State Trails funding. Scores from the subcommittee process must be submitted to the Trails Program offices or staff in Littleton by 12p on Tuesday, January 19 to be included in the final grant application evaluation process. DIVISION RECOMMENDATION: N/A SUGGESTED MOTION: N/A 2021 Non-Motorized Trail Grant Summaries Project Project Name Project Sponsor Grant Amount Total Cost Number/Region Type Requested 1-NE Sterling Loop Trail, Ph. 2 City of Sterling Const $140,000.00 $182,000.00 Install a 3,900 linear foot, 10’ wide concrete trail along the Pioneer Seepage Ditch. The trail is located one mile from downtown Sterling and runs from Cheyenne Blvd. to West Main Street. 3-NE Poudre River Regional Larimer County Const $250,000.00 $2,136,568.00 Trail – Windsor-Timnath Larimer County and the Town of Timnath will construct the remaining 1.9 miles of 8-10 ft. wide concrete trail between Windsor and Timnath. Grant funds will be used for muck excavation, erosion control, crusher fines, pedestrian/bike crossing and wetlands/native seeding. The completed project will provide the only non-motorized, detached trail connection linking Timnath, Windsor and Greeley. 4-SE Cucharas River Trail, Ph. 1 Town of La Veta Const $175,000.00 $290,521.00 Phase 1 of the CRT is a 1.5-mile 6 ft. wide segment of a planned 3-mile trail that will connect four open spaces. It will be constructed of natural surface and/or crusher fines and will be ADA compliant. A major feature will be construction of a pedestrian-bicycle bridge over the Cucharas River that will connect the CRT to the community-based system and to the Southern Mountain Loop Bike Trail. 5-SE Daniel’s Pass, Phase 1 Colorado Springs Parks Const $250,000.00 $340,000.00 and Recreation The Daniel’s Pass Trail System is located in one of the city’s most popular regional parks – North Cheyenne Cañon Park. Construction of the new Daniel’s Pass Trail will include trailhead development, 3.4 miles of new sustainable soft surface trail, 2 pedestrian fiberglass bridges, trail wayfinding and interpretive signage. Unsustainable social trails will be closed. 6-SW Electric Hills Trails Colorado Plateau Const $204,781.00 $278,266.60 Mountain Bike Assoc. COPMOBA plans to construct 15.43 miles of natural surface, singletrack (18-24” width) trail. The trail system will be located on approximately 1000 acres of BLM land, located 8 miles southwest of Montrose. The system will help alleviate crowding and user conflicts on existing trails. Although designed with mountain biking in mind, the trails will be open to other forms of non-motorized use. 7-NW Spring Valley Trails Colorado Mountain Const $250,000.00 $381,760.00 College Foundation Construct a series of trails on and around the CMC campus. Four bike trails will be built with 24-36” tread on natural surface with varying degrees of difficulty. The adaptive system has been designed based on experiences with Ascendigo, a program for people with autism. The walking trails will accommodate walking meetings and educational nature walks for visitors and students. These trails will have 48-60”-wide tread, and will be topped with crusher fines. 8-NW Grand Hogback Trail City of Rifle Const $198,567.00 $398,442.02 System, Phase 2 The City, the BLM and other project partners will develop a natural surface single-track trail system for hikers and mountain bikers in the Rifle area. Phase 2 will complete the system by constructing 2021 Non-Motorized Trail Grant Summaries Project Project Name Project Sponsor Grant Amount Total Cost Number/Region Type Requested 12.5 miles of trails and a new trailhead parking lot for 40+ vehicles. The trails will consist of a natural surface with a tread width of 18-36 inches, offering ideal mountain biking for all experience levels. 9-NW Phases Trail Improvement Headwaters Trails Const $250,000.00 $507,170.00 Project Alliance This trail system is locally referred to as the “Phases”, part of the BLM’s Strawberry SRMA in Grand County. This project will mitigate ecological damage from trails, particularly social trails. The plan includes new trail and trail reroutes, decommissioning, restoration, bridge construction, hazard tree mitigation/forest fuels reduction, and maintenance improvements on over 15 trails. 10-NW Fraser River Trail Town of Winter Park Const $250,000.00 $642,465.00 Expansion The Fraser River Trail (FRT) is an 8-ft. wide paved asphalt path that runs adjacent to the river. The Town will extend the FRT to continue along the river through a newly acquired section of property. Plans include construction of 0.60 miles of new 10’-wide gravel trail, installation of a 10’-wide boardwalk over wetlands, a bridge spanning the Fraser River and two “nature play” areas. 11-SW Eastern San Luis Valley San Luis Valley Great Const $224,814.00 $321,219.00 Trails Expansion Outdoors The project will develop two trails in the eastern San Luis Valley to serve the rural communities of San Luis and Crestone. Constructed from natural surface materials, the 3.1 mile-long Carpenter Ranch Trail will give residents of San Luis walking access to the Carpenter Ranch. The Baca Nature and Heritage Trail connects the Crestone entrance to the Baca National Wildlife Refuge. 12-SW Naturita Town Park Town of Naturita Const $216,255.00 $286,365.00 Perimeter Trail The Town plans to construct a perimeter trail loop around the existing Town Park.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • [RR83550000, 201R5065C6, RX.59389832.1009676] Quarterly Status Repo
    This document is scheduled to be published in the Federal Register on 03/31/2020 and available online at federalregister.gov/d/2020-06620, and on govinfo.gov 4332-90-P DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR Bureau of Reclamation [RR83550000, 201R5065C6, RX.59389832.1009676] Quarterly Status Report of Water Service, Repayment, and Other Water-Related Contract Actions AGENCY: Bureau of Reclamation, Interior. ACTION: Notice of contract actions. SUMMARY: Notice is hereby given of contractual actions that have been proposed to the Bureau of Reclamation (Reclamation) and are new, discontinued, or completed since the last publication of this notice. This notice is one of a variety of means used to inform the public about proposed contractual actions for capital recovery and management of project resources and facilities consistent with section 9(f) of the Reclamation Project Act of 1939. Additional announcements of individual contract actions may be published in the Federal Register and in newspapers of general circulation in the areas determined by Reclamation to be affected by the proposed action. ADDRESSES: The identity of the approving officer and other information pertaining to a specific contract proposal may be obtained by calling or writing the appropriate regional office at the address and telephone number given for each region in the SUPPLEMENTARY INFORMATION section of this notice. FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT: Michelle Kelly, Reclamation Law Administration Division, Bureau of Reclamation, P.O. Box 25007, Denver, Colorado 1 80225-0007; [email protected]; telephone 303-445-2888. SUPPLEMENTARY INFORMATION: Consistent with section 9(f) of the Reclamation Project Act of 1939, and the rules and regulations published in 52 FR 11954, April 13, 1987 (43 CFR 426.22), Reclamation will publish notice of proposed or amendatory contract actions for any contract for the delivery of project water for authorized uses in newspapers of general circulation in the affected area at least 60 days prior to contract execution.
    [Show full text]
  • Survey of Biological Resources in the Triple Creek Greenway City of Aurora
    Joint Project Funding Request For Triple Creek Greenway Corridor Phase 3: Implementation Arapahoe County Open Spaces September 8, 2015 JOINT PROJECT FUNDING REQUEST Triple Creek Greenway Corridor Phase 3: Acquisition 1) Scope of Project The Triple Creek Greenway Corridor (TCGC) is comprised of land acquisitions, trail expansions, and trailhead development projects designed to expand and extend the greenway. Building on the success of acquisitions completed under our previous joint project, this phase includes properties that will complete the greenway and trail along Murphy Creek and protect the headwaters of Sand Creek at the confluence of Coal Creek and Senac Creek. A majority of these properties will remain undeveloped and provide permanent protection along an area otherwise prime for future development. Please see map titled TCGW_Phase3_AreaMap for a view of all properties purchased in Phase 2 and planned acquisitions under this Joint funding project request. 2) Project Summary The Triple Creek Greenway Corridor project, comprised of Sand Creek, Coal Creek, and Senac Creek in southeast Aurora, is an ambitious plan to add fourteen miles of interconnected greenway and trails between the existing terminus of the Sand Creek Regional Greenway and nearly 30,000 contiguous acres of publicly owned land surrounding the Aurora Reservoir. When completed, pedestrians, bicyclists, equestrians, and wildlife will be able to travel an uninterrupted 27-mile route from the Aurora Reservoir to the South Platte River. In the larger context, the corridor will provide additional connective loops to the Front Range Trail segments including the High Line Canal, Cherry Creek Trail and Toll Gate Creek Trail for a wide variety of uses and public benefit.
    [Show full text]
  • Water Leasing in the Lower Arkansas Valley
    DEVELOPMENT OF LAND FALLOWING- WATER LEASING IN THE LOWER ARKANSAS VALLEY (2002 through mid-2011) Sugar City (2011) JUNE 30, 2011 La Junta (2011) REPORT FOR THE COLORADO WATER CONSERVATION BOARD Formerly irrigated land below Colorado Canal (2011) Peter D. Nichols 1120 Lincoln Street • Suite 1600 Denver, Colorado 80203-2141 303-861-1963 [email protected] Currently irrigated land on the Ft. Lyon Canal ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Many people contributed to the formation of the Lower Arkansas Valley Water Conservancy District, and subsequent incorporation of the Lower Arkansas Valley Super Ditch Company, Inc. These included Leroy Mauch (Prowers County Commissioner), Lynden Gill (Bent County Commissioner), John Singletary, Loretta Kennedy (Pueblo County Commissioner), Ollie Ridley, Bill Long (Bent County Commissioner), Bob Bauserman, Kevin Karney and Jake Klein (Otero County Commissioners), John Rose, and H. Barton Mendenhall, as well as current and former board members and staff of the District Pete Moore (current Chair), Melissa Esquibel (Secretary), Wayne Whittaker (Treasurer), Anthony Nunez (Director), Reeves Brown (Director), and Jay Winner (General Manager) and current and former Board members of the Company, John Schweizer (President), Dale Mauch (Vice‐ President), Burt Heckman (Secretary), Frank Melinski (Treasurer), Mike Barolo, Donny Hansen, Joel Lundquist, Lee Schweizer and Ray Smith. Many also contributed to the preparation of this report. Veronique Van Gheem, Esq., initially drafted Parts 2, 3 and 4 while a law student at CU, and graciously assisted in revisions after graduation. Anthony van Westrum, Esq., Anthony van Westrum, LLC; Denis Clanahan, Esq., Clanahan, Beck & Bean; and, Tom McMahon, Esq., Jones & Keller drafted the sections on the corporate organization, taxation, and antitrust issues respectively.
    [Show full text]
  • Hydropower Generation Summary
    Bureau of Reclamation - Hydropower Generation Summary Fiscal Year 2019, Q2 U.S. Department of the Interior Bureau of Reclamation April 2019 Bureau of Reclamation - Hydropower Generation Summary (FY 2019 Q2) Summary The Bureau of Reclamation’s hydropower program supports Administration and Department of the Interior domestic energy security initiatives – facilitating the development of untapped hydropower potential on federal water resource projects through a number of activities, including collaborative regulatory reform; operational and technological innovation; and stakeholder outreach. Collectively, these activities derive additional value and revenue from existing public infrastructure. This summary report identifies federal and non-federal hydropower facilities and associated generating capacity currently online or in development on Reclamation projects – and reports on incremental hydropower capability installed within the quarter, as applicable. Incremental Hydropower Capability The Department of the Interior has identified incremental hydropower capability as a key performance indicator in the Fiscal Year (FY) 2018-2022 Strategic Plan.1 Incremental capability performance is reported in megawatts (MW) – consisting of MW derived from generator uprates and non-federal development; 2 and MW equivalents derived from turbine replacements and optimization installations, calculated by multiplying the resulting efficiency improvement by the MW capacity of the affected unit(s). No projects resulting in incremental capability were completed in FY 2019 Q2. 1 Available at: https://www.doi.gov/sites/doi.gov/files/uploads/fy2018-2022-strategic-plan.pdf. 2 Non-federal hydropower developed on Reclamation projects in accordance with a Federal Energy Regulatory Commission (FERC) License or Reclamation Lease of Power Privilege (LOPP). For additional information see: https://www.usbr.gov/power/LOPP.
    [Show full text]
  • High Line Canal, Sand Creek Lateral HAER Blo
    High Line Canal, Sand Creek Lateral HAER blO. CO 43 A Beginning at the intersection of Peoria Street and Li Ar r> the High Line Canal in Arapahoe County (City of Aurora), the Sand Creek Lateral extends fifteen miles CJOLQ in a northerly direction through Arapahoe County, the \^ P f\N\s \ City and County of Denver, and Adams County to its ^^ / end point, approximately one-quarter mile southeast •?>4' — of the intersection of D Street and 9th Avenue in Adams County (Rocky Mountain Arsenal, Commerce City Vicinity) Commerce City Vicinity Adams County Colorado PHOTOGRAPHS WRITTEN HISTORICAL AND DESCRIPTIVE DATA REDUCED COPIES OF MEASURED DRAWINGS HISTORIC AMERICAN ENGINEERING RECORD Rocky Mountain System Support Office National Park Service P.O. Box 25287 Denver, Colorado 80225-0287 HISTORIC AMERICAN ENGINEERING RECORD HIGH LINE CANAL, SAND CREEK LATERAL ADAMS COUNTY, COLORADO HAER No. C0-43-A Location: Beginning at the Intersection of Peoria Street and the High Line Canal in Arapahoe County (City of Aurora), the Sand Creek Lateral extends fifteen miles in a northerly direction through Arapahoe County, the City and County of Denver, and Adams County to its end point, approximately one-quarter mile southeast of the intersection of D Street and 9th Avenue in Adams County (Rocky Mountain Arsenal). UTM Coordinates: Headoate of the Sand Creek Lateral (at High Line Canal) Zone 13 Easting 513140 Northing 4396680 Terminus of the Sand Creek Lateral (in Sec. 25, T2S, R67W) Zone 13 Easting 513590 Northing 4411380 Note: The High Line Canal, Sand Creek Lateral, is located in Adams and Arapahoe counties and the City and County of Denver, Colorado.
    [Show full text]
  • Second Five-Year Review Report
    UNITED STATES ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY REGION 8 999 18™ STREET - SUITE 500 DENVER, CO 80202-2466 March 12,1999 Ref: EPR-SR MEMORANDUM FROM: Holly Fliniau D AR Project Manager POSSITET DECISION PUBLIC DOCUMENT D PRIVILEGED/CLAIM THROUGH: Barry Levene /3o< D FOIA EXEMPT/CLAIM Team Leader D WORK PERFORMED DOCUMENT FILE PLAN # __I Dale Vodehnal KEYWORD #{S) • -. 3- Program Director TO: Max H. Dodson Assistant Regional Administrator SUBJECT: Clear Creek/Central City Five-Year Review Attached for you concurrence or signature is the second Five-Year Review for the Clear Creek/Central City Superfund Site. This is a second quarter target for this fiscal year. The document provides a summary of actions completed to date at the Site and outlines work still to be completed. I have incorporated all comments I received from the Site team including comments from the State. I read the OIG report critiquing Five-Year Reviews, in general, and made sure that this report addressed the concerns they raised in their evaluation. You will notice some dates still need to be filled in. This is because there is still work to be completed at the Site this quarter and I want to take credit for those in this review. Also, I will attach the attachments to the review later. If you would like to see any of the attachments now, please let me know. If you have any questions, please let me know or call me at x6535. Attachment Printed on Recycled Paper CLEAR CREEK/CENTRAL CITY SUPERFUND SITE SECOND FIVE-YEAR REVIEW REPORT MARCH 1999 PREPARED BY U.S.
    [Show full text]
  • Biography Denver General Subject Railroads States and Cities Misc
    Biography Denver General Subject Railroads States and Cities Misc. Visual Materials BIOGRAPHY A Abeyta family Abbott, Emma Abbott, Hellen Abbott, Stephen S. Abernathy, Ralph (Rev.) Abot, Bessie SEE: Oversize photographs Abreu, Charles Acheson, Dean Gooderham Acker, Henry L. Adair, Alexander Adami, Charles and family Adams, Alva (Gov.) Adams, Alva Blanchard (Sen.) Adams, Alva Blanchard (Sen.) (Adams, Elizabeth Matty) Adams, Alva Blanchard Jr. Adams, Andy Adams, Charles Adams, Charles Partridge Adams, Frederick Atherton and family Adams, George H. Adams, James Capen (“Grizzly”) Adams, James H. and family Adams, John T. Adams, Johnnie Adams, Jose Pierre Adams, Louise T. Adams, Mary Adams, Matt Adams, Robert Perry Adams, Mrs. Roy (“Brownie”) Adams, W. H. SEE ALSO: Oversize photographs Adams, William Herbert and family Addington, March and family Adelman, Andrew Adler, Harry Adriance, Jacob (Rev. Dr.) and family Ady, George Affolter, Frederick SEE ALSO: oversize Aichelman, Frank and Agnew, Spiro T. family Aicher, Cornelius and family Aiken, John W. Aitken, Leonard L. Akeroyd, Richard G. Jr. Alberghetti, Carla Albert, John David (“Uncle Johnnie”) Albi, Charles and family Albi, Rudolph (Dr.) Alda, Frances Aldrich, Asa H. Alexander, D. M. Alexander, Sam (Manitoba Sam) Alexis, Alexandrovitch (Grand Duke of Russia) Alford, Nathaniel C. Alio, Giusseppi Allam, James M. Allegretto, Michael Allen, Alonzo Allen, Austin (Dr.) Allen, B. F. (Lt.) Allen, Charles B. Allen, Charles L. Allen, David Allen, George W. Allen, George W. Jr. Allen, Gracie Allen, Henry (Guide in Middle Park-Not the Henry Allen of Early Denver) Allen, John Thomas Sr. Allen, Jules Verne Allen, Orrin (Brick) Allen, Rex Allen, Viola Allen William T.
    [Show full text]
  • 2035 Metro Vision Regional Transportation Plan
    Denver Regional Council of Governments 2035 Metro Vision Regional Transportation Plan Appendix 1 Denver Region Multimodal Corridor Visions RTC and Board Version Action Draft August 16 - 17, 2011 Adopted December 19, 2007 Amended January 20, 2009 Updated _________, 2011 Preparation of this report has been financed in part through grants from the U.S. Department of Transportation, Federal Transit Administration, and Federal Highway Administration. Disclaimer: The data in this report are compiled from multiple sources and are intended for informational purposes only. DRCOG assumes no responsibility or legal liability for the accuracy, completeness or usefulness of any information in this report. Table of Contents 1. INTRODUCTION............................................................................................................................... 1 A. Overview of Appendix .................................................................................................................................. 1 B. Implementation Priorities .............................................................................................................................. 1 2. COMMON STRATEGIES FOR ALL CORRIDOR VISIONS IN DRCOG REGION ............................. 5 A. Overall .......................................................................................................................................................... 5 B. Transit Facilities and Services .....................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Statewide Transportation Improvement Program Summary Data As of January 11, 2021 Dollars in Thousands
    Statewide Transportation Improvement Program Summary Data as of January 11, 2021 Dollars in Thousands CDOT Funding Fund Fund STIP Region STIP ID STIP ID Description STIP WBS ID STIP WBS Description Program Source Type Phase 2021 Rolled 2022 Rolled 2023 2024 Future 01 SDN6678 Region 1 Rockfall Mitigation Pool SDN6678.007 SH74: Morrison to Evergreen RFM S SHF C 277 SDR5055 US 85: C-470 to Castle Rock SDR5055.999 US 85: C-470 to Castle Rock RPP S SHF C 657 S SHF U 331 Region 1 Design Pool for future projects to be Region 1 Design Pool for future projects to SDR6641 determined SDR6641.999 be determined RPP S SHF C 150 Arapahoe County y Iliff Ave Operational SDR6744 Region 1 CMAQ Pool SDR6744.025 Improvements: Parker CDR F AQC C 14,601 HAZ F HSIP C 731 LOM L L C 3,731 Denver - S. Platte Greenway Access SDR6744.034 Sidewalk Imp. Iowa Ave RR CDR F AQC C 817 L L C 204 SDR6744.049 Adams County Signal System CDR F AQC C 1,425 SDR6744.052 Denver CCTV Netowrk Upgrade CDR F AQC C 21 SDR6744.054 Denver Signal Performance Measures CDR F AQC D 400 L L D 100 CDOT R1 Traffic Addaptive Feasibility SDR6744.057 Study CDR F AQC M 470 Arvada Traffic Signal Interconnect SDR6744.058 upgrade/ Expansion CDR F AQC C 619 Parker / Quincy Smoky Hill Intersection SDR6744.063 Improvements CDR F AQC C 3,044 2,000 L L C 640 1,627 1,000 SDR6744.064 Inverness Dr West Separated Bikeway CDR F AQC C 2,382 1,111 L L C 1,618 809 Dry Creek Rd Oper Imp: EB Lane (I-25 to SDR6744.065 Inverness Dr East) CDR F AQC C 1,000 1,665 L L C 720 416 SH-79 and I-70 Interchange Eastbound SDR6744.066 Ramp Improvements CDR F AQC C 800 L L C 900 RPP S SHF C 250 SDR6744.067 I-76/Baseline Rd.
    [Show full text]
  • Federal Register/Vol. 83, No. 95/Wednesday, May 16, 2018/Notices
    22704 Federal Register / Vol. 83, No. 95 / Wednesday, May 16, 2018 / Notices to the National Register of Historic ILLINOIS of project water for authorized uses in Places, National Park Service, 1849 C St. Cook County newspapers of general circulation in the NW, MS 7228, Washington, DC 20240. affected area at least 60 days prior to Emmanuel Episcopal Church, 203 S. SUPPLEMENTARY INFORMATION: The Kensington Ave., LaGrange, AD100001922 contract execution. Announcements properties listed in this notice are being may be in the form of news releases, considered for listing or related actions Authority: Section 60.13 of 36 CFR part 60. legal notices, official letters, in the National Register of Historic Dated: April 30, 2018. memorandums, or other forms of Places. Nominations for their Julie H. Ernstein, written material. Meetings, workshops, consideration were received by the Acting Chief, National Register of Historic and/or hearings may also be used, as National Park Service before April 28, Places/National Historic Landmarks Program. appropriate, to provide local publicity. 2018. Pursuant to Section 60.13 of 36 [FR Doc. 2018–10371 Filed 5–15–18; 8:45 am] The public participation procedures do CFR part 60, written comments are BILLING CODE 4312–52–P not apply to proposed contracts for the being accepted concerning the sale of surplus or interim irrigation significance of the nominated properties water for a term of 1 year or less. Either under the National Register criteria for DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR of the contracting parties may invite the evaluation. public to observe contract proceedings. Before including your address, phone Bureau of Reclamation All public participation procedures will number, email address, or other [RR83550000, 189R5065C6, be coordinated with those involved in personal identifying information in your RX.59389832.1009676] complying with the National comment, you should be aware that Environmental Policy Act.
    [Show full text]
  • Historic Contexts Report 1999 – 2002 Cultural Resource Survey of Unincorporated Jefferson County
    Historic Contexts Report 1999 – 2002 Cultural Resource Survey of Unincorporated Jefferson County Submitted by: Preservation Publishing Cathleen Norman, M. A., Principal 459 South Routt Way Lakewood, CO 80226 Prepared for: Jefferson County Historical Commission Jefferson County Archives and Records Management Jefferson County Planning and Zoning Division 100 Jefferson Parkway Golden, CO 80419-4530 (303) 271-8446 Prepared by: Cathleen M. Norman Preservation Publishing 459 South Routt Way Lakewood, CO 80226 (303) 985-2599 December 30, 2002 Modified for fact, spelling, grammar, and layout December 2004 SHF grants 00-M1-34, 01-02-089 This project was partially funded by two State Historical Fund grant awards, a Scientific and Cultural Facilities District (SCFD) grant, and by Jefferson County. Thanks To: Jefferson County Board of County Commissioners Patricia Holloway, Michelle Lawrence, Richard Sheehan Jefferson County Historical Commission Deborah Andrews, Lucy Bambrey, Donald Ebner, Jane Munro Gardner, Lorre Gibson, Liz Priest Grady, Jerry Grunska, Viona Mae Hader, Chuck Hanson, Leota Heideman, Max W. Haug, Erlene Hulsey-Lutz, Carole Lomond, Lawrence Lotito, Norm Meyer, Tim Montgomery, Rita Peterson, Jack Raven, Milly Roeder, Richard Simmons, Joyce Weedon Jefferson County Archives and Records Management Duncan McCollum, Director Jefferson County Planning and Zoning Division, Long Range Planning Stephanie O’Hara, Planner Lor Pellegrino, Planner Colorado Historical Society, State Historical Fund Gheda Gayou, Technical Advisor Colorado Historical Society, Office of Archeology and Historic Preservation Dale Heckendorn, National Register Coordinator Suzanne Doggett, National and State Register Historian Cover photographs, clockwise from top: 1. Red Rocks Park and foothills beyond, taken from Dinosaur Ridge, facing southwest, photographer Cathleen Norman 2.
    [Show full text]
  • Iii. Colorado Canal Return Flow Case (86Cw118)
    AVDA MEETING AGENDA DECEMBER 17, 1991 I. COLORADO CANAL EXCHANGE CASE (89CW61) II. CF&I CHANGE CASE (86CW117) III. COLORADO CANAL RETURN FLOW CASE (86CW118) IV. ELEPHANT ROCK RESERVOIR (90CW56) DISCUSSION WITH AVDA December 16, 1991 I. Meeting set for January 6, 1992: A. What entities should be represented? 1. AVDA 2. Rocky Ford Ditch Minorities 0. Southeastern Conservancy District 4. Aurora 5. ? Aurora agrees with AVDA suggestion to have John Knapp, Area Conservationist with the SCS, ehoas-e- persons to serve on the revegetation review committee. III. Should John Knapp be at the January 6, 1992 meeting? IV. Scope of the Revegetation Review Committee. A. Scope of the review process: 1. Aurora's overall procedure 2. existing condition of grass fields 0. evaluation of weed control procedures 4. Other B. Criteria for the Review Process: 1. How is the criteria to be determined? 2. Review of Aurora's sign off procedures 3. SCS determine procedures 4. Other V. Aurora's movement of water into Pueblo Reservoir. A. Finish irrigation use in 1992 (Then water will be available to move into storage in Pueblo). B. Future land management to assure success of the revegetat ion. C. Other actions needed to fulfill reauirements. AGENDA Meeting with City of Aurora, AVDA, Review Panel November 5, 1992 Melon Valley Inn 1:00 p.m. 1:00 p.m. Meet at Melon Valley Inn Back Meeting Room Revegetation Review Panel will lead a tour of representative fields of various classifications. Panel will describe varying situations encountered; how the classification system was set up and the fields relation to this classification including future steps needed to reach establishment.
    [Show full text]