Field Log of Structures

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Field Log of Structures FIELD LOG OF STRUCTURES Colorado Department of Transportation Staff Bridge Branch May 2005 Prepared by: Bridge Management System Unit INTRODUCTION FEATURE INTERSECTED specifies the feature crossed as well as The structures in this report are listed in highway order as established showing if the structures are on mainline or service roads. by the Division of Transportation Development of the Colorado These indicators will be located at the end of the column and are Department of Transportation. It is composed of major and minor as follows: SR-Service Road; AR-Access Road; BP-Bike Path; structures, overhead signs, overhead pipes, pedestrian facilities, and R-Ramp. tunnels, and any structure that would carry traffic, impose a restriction to traffic or is the responsibility of the Colorado Department of Also included in this listing are the junctions with other highways, Transportation to maintain or inspect. city limits, county and state lines. They are placed in the same order as would be found while traveling the highway. The order of listing from left to right is as follows: Parallel structures or structures on a divided route, one in each lane across the same facility, are listed first by the structure in the direction ROUTE indicates the Highway Number and appropriate section letter of the route followed by the parallel structure in the opposite lane and as Designated by DTD. are separated by the one-one-thousandth of a mile in the log. MILE POINT is the mileage as measured from the milepost in the FEATURE CARRIED is the highway, Railroad, and/or item that is field to each structure or feature on the highway. actually carried by the bridge. STRUCTURE is the name assigned for each structure. A structure STRUCTURE LENGTH is the total length of a structure given in followed by “MINOR” is usually any structure with a total clear span feet. of less than 20 feet, but requires an inspection, such as a Pedestrian Underpass or Junior Interchange. ROADWAY WIDTH is the measured distance between curbs. In the information listed for Culvert or Sign structures, there is no value SPAN# indicates the number of spans, generally the same type of listed under Roadway Width. spans as the longest span. Approach spans of different construction type are not included in this item. INVENTORY RATING is the value in tons. These ratings are all based on the HS 20 truck loading. Pedestrian overpasses, signs, TYPE refers to the structure construction type of the maximum span. overhead pipes, retaining walls, and bike path structures do not have A list of structure types will be found on the page following the Inventory loading listed. Structures that have not been rated for Introduction. Inventory Loading, which include Concrete Box Culverts will be shown as ‘36’ for gross load for 36 tons. POSTED is the Load Posting that will appear as a six digit number for WARNING rated capacity of the structure and represents the loads for the three typical trucks used to calculate the load posting. The vertical clearances shown in this report are for There are four columns for VERTICAL CLEARANCES, two for informational purposes only. It is the responsibility of Northbound or Eastbound and two for Southbound or Westbound. the operator of the equipment to check load and Each direction of travel will have a maximum and minimum vertical structure clearances before proceeding through or under clearance. For undivided routes or highways with both directions of a structure. travel (i.e., 2-lane), the same maximum and minimum vertical clearance will be listed for both directions of traffic. NOTE Questions or corrections concerning this report should be directed to Vertical clearances for signs are listed according to the type of sign it the Colorado Department of Transportation. is and the type of highway it intersects. Sign bridges are shown as “SIGN” in the structure type and if they are on a divided highway they Mr. Mark Leonard will show a maximum and a minimum vertical clearance in the Staff Bridge Branch Engineer appropriate columns for the direction of travel. Cantilever signs, 4201 East Arkansas Ave butterfly signs and unbalanced butterfly signs will be shown as Denver, Co. 80222 “SIGNB”, “SIGNC” or “SIGND” in the structure type respectively Phone (303) 757-9309 and will show a “NO MAX” for maximum clearance because the maximum is unrestricted. Only the minimum vertical clearance will be shown. Sign bridges on an undivided highway will be listed the same as a bridge over an undivided highway. All vertical clearances are shown in feet and inches. YEAR BUILT/WIDE indicates year of original construction, and if it has been widened or rebuilt, the year of that occurrence. The last column is the Engineering District and Maintenance Section. Colorado Department of Transportation Data of Data: May 16, 2005 Field Log of Structures Page 1 of 149 Mile Span Str Road Inv Vertical Clearances Year District Route Point Structure # Type Feature Intersected Feature carried Len Width Rate Posted Max N/ /E Min Max S /W Min Built Rehab Eng Maint 0001A 0.000 JCT US 287-FORT COLLINS 41 0001A 2.191 B-16-AL 1 CI LARIMER CO CANAL SH 1 ML 37 30.0 32 1911 1934 4 1 0001A 9.320 B-16-AN 1 CSGP BOX ELDER CREEK SH 1 ML 90 44.0 35 1968 4 1 0001A 9.329 WELLINGTON 41 0001A 9.952 B-16-FN 2 WGK I 25 ML SH 1 ML 238 28.0 31 1966 4 1 0001A 9.961 JCT I 25-WELLINGTON 41 0002A 0.000 JCT US 285-HAMPDEN AVE 68 0002A 0.437 F-17-CG 1 CSG HIGHLINE CANAL SH 2 ML 30 83.2 32 1958 1965 6 8 0002A 1.930 F-17-ET 1 SIGN EBND ML 46 18' 5" 17' 11 1959 6 8 0002A 2.120 F-17-CW 2 CRF I 25 ML SH 2 ML 145 100.0 23 1954 1965 6 8 0002A 2.121 JCT I 25 68 0002A 2.246 F-17-GS 1 SIGN WBND ML 60 18' 5" 17' 11 1959 6 8 0002A 2.929 BEGIN DENVER-ARAPAHOE CL SPLIT 68 0002A 3.667 F-17-Z 3 CSGC CHERRY CREEK SH 2 ML 123 90.0 24 1935 1997 6 8 0002A 4.144 END DENVER-ARAPAHOE CL SPLIT 68 0002A 4.377 JCT SH 83-LEETSDALE AVE 68 0002A 5.812 F-17-FS 1 STT PED OVERPASS SH 2 ML 187 7.0 N/A 18' 11" 18' 6" 19' 4" 18' 9" 1966 6 8 0002A 5.931 F-17-K MINOR 2 CBC PEDESTRIAN UNDERPASS SH 2 ML 16 85.0 36 1956 6 8 0002A 5.993 JCT US 40-COLFAX AVE 68 0002A 8.239 JCT SH 33-E.40TH AVE 68 0002A 8.454 E-17-XX 1 CPG SMITH RD,UP RR SH 2 ML NBND 160 88.0 45 2002 6 8 0002A 8.579 E-17-KN 1 SIGN EBND ML 46 18' 2" 17' 10 1965 6 8 0002A 8.725 E-17-HT 4 CSGC I 70 ML SH 2 ML NBND 210 47.0 31 1963 6 8 0002A 8.726 E-17-HU 4 CSGC I 70 ML SH 2 ML SBND 210 47.0 31 1963 6 8 0002A 8.727 JCT I 70 68 0002A 9.478 DENVER-ADAMS CL-ENTER COMMERCE CITY 68 0002A 9.587 E-17-P 17 CSGC US 6 ML SH 2 ML SBND 1044 30.0 23 1959 6 8 0002A 9.588 JCT US 6-VASQUEZ BLVD 68 0002B 11.108 JCT US 6 68 0002B 11.110 E-17-MU 2 CBGC US 6 ML SH 2 ML 287 40.0 39 1987 6 8 0002B 13.343 JCT QUEBEC STREET 68 0002C 13.353 JCT QUEBEC STREET 68 0002C 16.960 JCT SH 44-104TH AVE 68 0002C 18.703 E-17-MX 1 CPG OBRIAN CANAL SH 2 ML 100 39.4 47 1999 6 8 0002C 18.883 E-17-UH 3 CPGC BNSF RR SH 2 ML 213 83.0 45 1999 6 8 0002C 18.930 E-17-T MINOR 1 CBC DITCH RIDER ROAD SH 2 ML 12 36 1999 6 8 0002C 18.962 E-17-GX 2 SIGNB EBND ML + RAMP 27 NO MAX 17' 2" 1959 6 8 0002C 18.999 E-17-UF 2 CPGC I 76 ML SH 2 ML 294 81.0 36 1999 6 8 0002C 19.100 E-17-UJ 1 CPG SECOND CREEK SH 2 ML 92 81.0 46 1999 6 8 0002C 19.500 JCT I 76-NEAR BRIGHTON 68 0002D 0.000 JCT I 76-NEAR BARR LAKE 68 0002D 0.310 E-17-AH 3 CI BNSF RR SH 2 ML 137 40.0 32 1942 6 8 0002D 0.583 JCT SH 22-124TH AVE 68 0002D 1.099 E-17-ZJ 2 CPG E-470 SH 2 (SABLE BLVD) 284 54.0 36 2003 6 8 0002D 2.643 E-17-DZ 1 CI FULTON CANAL SH 2 ML 30 29.6 21 1920 6 8 0002D 4.999 JCT SH 7-BRIGHTON 68 0003A 0.000 JCT US 160-EAST OF DURANGO 53 0003A 1.270 JCT 8TH STREET-DURANGO 53 Colorado Department of Transportation Data of Data: May 16, 2005 Field Log of Structures Page 2 of 149 Mile Span Str Road Inv Vertical Clearances Year District Route Point Structure # Type Feature Intersected Feature carried Len Width Rate Posted Max N/ /E Min Max S /W Min Built Rehab Eng Maint 0005A 0.000 JCT SH 103 15 0005A 14.894 SUMMIT MOUNT EVANS 15 0006A 11.211 JCT I 70-MACK 32 0006A 11.212 H-01-AG 3 CSGC I 70 ML EBND US 6 ML 137 42.0 33 16' 6" 16' 6" 16' 6" 16' 6" 1973 3 2 0006A 11.213 H-01-AF 3 CSGC I 70 ML WBND US 6 ML 137 42.0 33 16' 4" 16' 4" 16' 4" 16' 4" 1973 3 2 0006A 13.138 H-01-E 1 TTD KIEFER DITCH US 6 ML 24 30.5 34 1928 3 2 0006A 14.754 H-01-D 1 TTS REED DRAIN US 6 ML 25 32.3 26 1928 3 2 0006A 15.132 JCT SH 139-LOMA 32 0006A 19.173 H-02-GH 2 CBC BIG SALT WASH US 6 ML 41 60.0 36 1987 3 2 0006A 19.174 ENTER FRUITA 32 0006A 19.664 H-02-GI 2 CBC LITTLE SALT WASH US 6 ML 38 36 1987 3 2 0006A 20.086 H-02-FL 4 WGC SH 340 ML EBND US 6 ML, UP RR 230 28.5 27 26' 1" 25' 5" 26' 1" 25' 5" 1969 3 2 0006A 20.087 H-02-FK 4 WGC SH 340 ML WBND US 6 ML, UP RR 230 28.0 27 26' 2" 25' 4" 26' 2" 25' 4" 1969 3 2 0006A 20.088 JCT SH 340-FRUITA 32 0006A 21.261 LEAVE FRUITA 32 0006A 24.561 H-02-AX 1 CBC HUNTER WASH US 6 ML 23 36 2001 3 2 0006A 25.772 H-02-D 1 CRF PERSIGO WASH US 6 ML 38 72.0 36 1969 3 2 0006A 25.998 H-02-FU 2 WGCK I 70 ML WBND US 6 ML 180 38.0 34 19' 8" 19' 2" 18' 6" 17' 6" 1969 3 2 0006A 25.999 JCT I 70 + I 70-GRAND JCT BUSS RT 32 0006B 30.269 JCT I 70-GRAND JCT BUSS RT 32 0006B 30.270 H-02-J 3 CICK I 70 BSNS RT EBND US 6 ML 165 31.5 43 16' 6" 16' 6" 1957 3 2 0006B 33.356 LEAVE GRAND JCT 32 0006B 34.375 JCT I 70-GRAND JCT BUSS RT 32 0006C 37.496 JCT I 70-GRAND JCT BUSS RT 32 0006C 38.542 H-03-BW 3 CBGC UP RR US 6 ML 241 39.4 46 1999 3 2 0006C 42.894 PALISADE 32 0006C 43.257 H-03-E 5 RGC COLORADO RIVER US 6 ML 484 30.0 33 1949 3 2 0006C 44.531 H-03-R 2 CBC WARSON CREEK US 6 ML 29 36 1951 3 2 0006C 45.824 H-03-AY
Recommended publications
  • ROCKY MOUNTAIN National Park CO LO 1^^.00
    ROCKY MOUNTAIN National Park CO LO 1^^.00 UNITED STATES RAILROAD ADMINISTRATION NATIONAL PARK. SERIES Copyright by WiswaU The Village of Estes Park nestles in a quiet little valley, surrounded by mountains Page two An Appreciation of Rocky Mountain National Park By ENOS A. MILLS, Author of "Wild Life on the Rockies," "The Rocky Mountain Wonderland," etc. Written Especially fer the United States Railroad Administration j]HE Rocky Mountain National Park is a marvelous grouping of gentle­ ness and grandeur; an eloquent, wordless hymn, sung in silent, poetic pictures; a wilderness mountain world of groves and grass plots, crags and canyons, rounded lakes with shadow-matted shores that rest in peace within the purple forest. There are wild flowers of every color, and many a silken meadow edged with ferns. Brokenness and beauty, terrace upon terrace, a magnificent hanging wild garden. Over these terraces waters rush and pour. From ice-sculptured, snow-piled peaks, young and eager streams leap in white cascades between crowding cliffs and pines. Through this wildness winds the trail, with its secrets of the centuries, where adventures come and go and where the magic camp fire blossoms in the night. In these primeval scenes the grizzly bear gives to the wilderness its master spell; the mountain ram poses on the cliff; the laughing, varied voice of the coyote echoes when the afterglow falls; the home-loving beaver builds his willow-fringed hut; the birds sing; the cheerful chipmunk frolics and never grows up; and here the world stays young. The Rocky Mountain National Park holds adventure for every visitor.
    [Show full text]
  • Profiles of Colorado Roadless Areas
    PROFILES OF COLORADO ROADLESS AREAS Prepared by the USDA Forest Service, Rocky Mountain Region July 23, 2008 INTENTIONALLY LEFT BLANK 2 3 TABLE OF CONTENTS ARAPAHO-ROOSEVELT NATIONAL FOREST ......................................................................................................10 Bard Creek (23,000 acres) .......................................................................................................................................10 Byers Peak (10,200 acres)........................................................................................................................................12 Cache la Poudre Adjacent Area (3,200 acres)..........................................................................................................13 Cherokee Park (7,600 acres) ....................................................................................................................................14 Comanche Peak Adjacent Areas A - H (45,200 acres).............................................................................................15 Copper Mountain (13,500 acres) .............................................................................................................................19 Crosier Mountain (7,200 acres) ...............................................................................................................................20 Gold Run (6,600 acres) ............................................................................................................................................21
    [Show full text]
  • Monument Creek Watershed Landscape Assessment
    MonumentMonument CreekCreek WatershedWatershed LandscapeLandscape AssessmentAssessment a Legacy Resource Management Program Project Monument Creek Watershed Landscape Assessment prepared for: United States Air Force Academy 8120 Edgerton Dr Ste 40 Air Force Academy CO 80840-2400 prepared by: John Armstrong and Joe Stevens Colorado Natural Heritage Program 254 General Services Building Colorado State University, College of Natural Resources Fort Collins CO 80523 31 January 2002 Copyright 2002 Colorado Natural Heritage Program Cover photo: Panorama of Pikes Peak and the Rampart Range (the western boundary of the Monument Creek Watershed) from Palmer Park. Photograph by J. Armstrong. Funding provided by the Legacy Resource Management Program, administered by the US Army Corps of Engineers. table of contents list of figures ................................................................................................3 list of tables ..................................................................................................3 list of maps ..................................................................................................3 list of photographs .....................................................................................4 acknowledgements...........................................................................................5 introduction .......................................................................................................7 project history .............................................................................................7
    [Show full text]
  • July 15Th – Pikes Peak Group Program
    July 2014 | No. 203 July 15th – Pikes Peak Group Program Jes Meiris Presents: Big wall speed climbing on El Capitan Please join us in welcoming Jes Meiris to the monthly program Her passions include climbing big walls in alpine style, of the CMC’s Pikes Peak Group at 7:30 p.m. on July 15th in the mountain biking, hiking, playing piano, and snow sports. All Souls Unitarian Church, 730 N. Tejon St. Personal climbing adventures have yielded ascents in Squamish BC, Yosemite CA, Red Rocks NV, Smith Rocks OR, the Cascades, and Colorado's Rocky Mountains to name a few. With climbing partner Quinn Brett, she held the women's speed record on the Nose of El Capitan (10 hours, 19 minutes, on June 10, 2012), and just a couple of days ago reclaimed the record. Come hear about the history, the training for climbing almost four thousand vertical feet, the mental challenges, and bringing all the elements together for a successful climb. Jes is a Colorado native whose passion for the outdoors was kindled at a very young age. After living on both coasts and a few places in between, she made her home in Colorado Springs during the winter months. She coaches a competitive climbing team for Fountain Valley School, leads both indoor and outdoor technical skills clinics, and works as a At the monthly presentation Jes will discuss valuable lessons professional model. During the summer she travels regionally, she has learned through climbing and guiding, including her guiding rock climbing and mountain biking trips. In addition, speed ascent of the Nose on El Capitan.
    [Show full text]
  • Colorado Bighorn Sheep Management Plan 2009−2019
    1 2 Special Report Number 81 3 COLORADO 4 BIGHORN SHEEP MANAGEMENT PLAN 5 2009−2019 6 J. L. George, R. Kahn, M. W. Miller, B. Watkins 7 February 2009 COLORADO DIVISION OF WILDLIFE 8 TERRESTRIAL RESOURCES 9 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 SPECIAL REPORT NUMBER 81 9 Special Report Cover #81.indd 1 6/24/09 12:21 PM COLORADO BIGHORN SHEEP MANAGEMENT PLAN 2009−2019 Editors1 J. L. George, R. Kahn, M. W. Miller, & B. Watkins Contributors1 C. R. Anderson, Jr., J. Apker, J. Broderick, R. Davies, B. Diamond, J. L. George, S. Huwer, R. Kahn, K. Logan, M. W. Miller, S. Wait, B. Watkins, L. L. Wolfe Special Report No. 81 February 2009 Colorado Division of Wildlife 1 Editors and contributors listed alphabetically to denote equivalent contributions to this effort. Thanks to M. Alldredge, B. Andree, E. Bergman, C. Bishop, D. Larkin, J. Mumma, D. Prenzlow, D. Walsh, M. Woolever, the Rocky Mountain Bighorn Society, the Colorado Woolgrowers Association, the US Forest Service, and many others for comments and suggestions on earlier drafts of this management plan. DOW-R-S-81-09 ISSN 0084-8875 STATE OF COLORADO: Bill Ritter, Jr., Governor DEPARTMENT OF NATURAL RESOURCES: Harris D. Sherman, Executive Director DIVISION OF WILDLIFE: Thomas E. Remington, Director WILDLIFE COMMISSION: Brad Coors, Chair, Denver; Tim Glenn, Vice Chair, Salida; Dennis Buechler, Secretary, Centennial; Members, Jeffrey A. Crawford; Dorothea Farris; Roy McAnally; John Singletary; Mark Smith; Robert Streeter; Ex Officio Members, Harris Sherman and John Stulp Layout & production by Sandy Cochran FOREWORD The Colorado Bighorn Sheep Management Plan is the culmination of months of work by Division of Wildlife biologists, managers and staff personnel.
    [Show full text]
  • PIKE and SAN ISABEL NATIONAL FORESTS Antelope Creek (6,900 Acres)
    PIKE AND SAN ISABEL NATIONAL FORESTS Antelope Creek (6,900 acres) ......................................................................................................... 3 Aspen Ridge (14,200 acres) ............................................................................................................ 4 Babcock Hole (8,900 acres) ............................................................................................................ 5 Badger Creek (12,400 acres)........................................................................................................... 7 Boreas (10,200 acres)...................................................................................................................... 8 Buffalo Peaks East (5,700 acres) .................................................................................................... 9 Buffalo Peaks South (15,300 acres) .............................................................................................. 10 Buffalo Peaks West (8,300 acres) ................................................................................................. 12 Burning Bear (19,300 acres) ......................................................................................................... 13 Chicago Ridge (5,900 acres) ......................................................................................................... 14 Chipeta (28,700 acres) .................................................................................................................. 15 Cuchara North
    [Show full text]
  • Papilio (New Series) #12, Some O
    (NEW Dec. 3, PAPILIO SERIES) 2008 GEOGRAPHIC VARIATION AND NEW TAXA OF WESTERN NORTH AMERICAN BUTTERFLIES, ESPECIALLY FROM COLORADO By James A. Scott & Michaels. Fisher, with some parts by David M. Wright, Stephen M. Spomer, Norbert G. Kondla, Todd Stout, Matthew C. Garhart, & Gary M. Marrone Introduction and Abstract Michael Fisher is currently updating the 1957 book Colorado Butterflies, by F. Martin Brown, J. Donald Eff, and Bernard Rotger (Fisher 2005a, 2005b, 2006). This project has emphasized the necessity of naming certain butterflies in Colorado and vicinity that are distinctive, but currently have no name, as part of our goal of applying correct species/ subspecies names to all Colorado butterflies. Eleven of those distinctive butterflies are named here, in the genera Anthocharis, Neominois, Asterocampa, Argynnis (Speyeria), Euphydryas, Lycaena, and Hesperia. New life histories are reported for species or subspecies of Neominois & Oeneis & Euphydryas & Lycaena that were recently described or recently elevated in status. Lycaena jlorUs differs in hostplant, egg morphology, and somewhat in a seta on 151 -stage larvae. We also report the results ofresearch elsewhere in North America that was needed to determine which of the current subspecies names should be applied to other butterflies in Colorado, in the genera Anthocharis, Neominois, Apodemia, Callophrys, At/ides, Euphilotes, PlebeJus, Polites, & Hylephila. This research has added additional species to the total of Colorado butterflies. Nomenclatural problems in Colorado Lycaena & Calloph1ys are settled with lectotypes and designations of type localities and two pending petitions to suppress toxotaxa. Difficulties with the ICZN Code in properly applying names to clines are explored, and new terminology is given to some necessary biological solutions.
    [Show full text]
  • PSICC Flora – Assembled by Steve Olson, PSICC Forest Botanist October 2019
    PSICC Flora – assembled by Steve Olson, PSICC forest botanist October 2019 This flora of the Pike-San Isabel NFs and Cimarron-Comanche NGs (PSICC) started from the four Master’s theses done by students of Ron Hartman at University of Wyoming (Chumley 1998, Elliott 2000, Holt 2002, and Kuhn 2009). After sorting through names of plant species and getting them to agree, it appears that there are approximately 2,200 species, subspecies, and varieties of plants across the PSICC. Species names in this effort generally follow Ackerfield’s “Flora of Colorado” (2015). The higher level taxonomy (above genus level) follows the ANGIOSPERM PHYLOGENY WEBSITE, version 14 (http://www.mobot.org/MOBOT/Research/APweb/). As for the tab of “synonyms,” there are six widely used sources for southeastern Colorado. The new standard that I’ve been using is Flora of Colorado (Ackerfield 2015). This effort contains the latest in plant taxonomy for the local area. Weber and Wittmann (2014) is the fourth edition of the Colorado flora. These works split the state into east slope and west slope volumes. Every so often there’s a species that we see here on the east slope, but may only be in the keys of the west slope. Some of the taxonomy and nomenclature is not well accepted, so there can be some confusion as to what you’re actually looking at. The USDA recommended names of plants are in the NRCS-PLANTS database (https://plants.usda.gov/java/). The taxonomy in the database are somewhat dated and not keeping up with the latest available science.
    [Show full text]
  • Mile High Mountaineer the Newsletter of the Denver Group of the Colorado Mountain Club
    Mile High Mountaineer The newsletter of the Denver Group of the Colorado Mountain Club www.cmc.org May www.hikingdenver.net 2015 www.facebook.com/CMC_Denver Volume 47, No.5 www.twitter.com/CMC_Denver Hikers head to the summit of Mount RAMPART RANGE ROADLESS Parnassus from Watrous Gulch in AREA TRAIL WORK July 2013, Photo by June 13 and 14 Steve Knapp Please plan to join the Denver and Pikes Peak groups for a trail work weekend in the northern end of the Rampart Range Roadless Area. We’ll be working on Saturday, June 13 (and maybe also part of Sunday), with the US Forest Service to close an illegal motorcycle route into the roadless area. Registration: cmc.org/calendar You can send questions to: Steve Bonowski [email protected]. ALDERFER/THREE SISTERS JUMP START YOUR SUMMER WITH HIKE SURGE FORESTRY PROJECT Denver Group encourages new members to get June 13 and 27 outdoors May 2 to 10 with 10 hikes in 9 days Jefferson County Open Space is By Maddie Philley, Denver Group Council Member removing Douglas fir trees on 23 acres in Alderfer/Three Sisters open space park. To encourage new members to participate in club activities, the Denver Group is holding a Volunteers are needed on Saturdays, “surge” of A and B hikes from May 2 to May 10. These hikes are for everyone. We will offer ap- June 13 and 27, to remove fir seedlings and proximately 10 surge hikes, in addition to those that were already scheduled. gather and stack tree limbs. If you are a current member, this is a great time for you to sign up for a hike: the weather is Online registration is available at beautiful and swimsuit season is coming.
    [Show full text]
  • DEPARTMENT of ATHLETICS 2017-18 VISITING TEAM GUIDE Welcome to Colorado College!
    DEPARTMENT OF ATHLETICS 2017-18 VISITING TEAM GUIDE Welcome to Colorado College! We are happy that your team has chosen to play at Colorado College, and would like to take this opportunity to inform you of Colorado College’s services and the wonderful Pikes Peak region. We are located in the magnificent Rocky Mountains and encourage you and your student-athletes to explore some of the local attractions. In this guide you will find a comprehensive listing of our services. Please contact the hotels listed when making reservations for your stay. You will find that these supporters of CC Athletics offer the best accommodations at the most affordable prices in the area. Feel free to share this information with others who are traveling to the Pikes Peak region with your team. You can access the Official Visitors Guide for Colorado Springs and the Pikes Peak Region online at http://www.visitcos.com. This guide includes valuable information about local attractions and includes detailed maps of Colorado Springs and the Pikes Peak region. We hope that you will find this information helpful when planning your trip to Colorado Springs. If you have additional questions, please feel free to contact any of our athletics department staff members. We look forward to your visit to our beautiful campus. In the mean time, we wish you and your program continued success. CONTENTS 3 Athletics Staff 4 Coaching Staff 5 Sports Medicine, Emergency & Physicians 6 Athletics Facilities 7 Athletics Facilities Maps & Directions 8 Campus Map 10 Hotels 11 Restaurants
    [Show full text]
  • Colorado Native Plant Society Newsletter Is National Bank of Fort Collins
    COLORADO NATIVE PLANT SOCIETY "DEDICATED TO THE APPRECIATION AND CONSERVA TION OF THE COLORADO NATIVE FLORA" NEWSLETTER Aquilelil coeruleu Volume I Number 3 May--June 1977 MAILING ADDRESS SOCIETY COMMITTEES c/o Dr. Dieter H. Wilken Endangered Species Barry Johnston Department of Botany and Plant Pathology Education Bill Harmon Colorado State University Environmental Documents Hugo Ferchau Fort Collins, Colorado 80523 Field Trips Dexter Hess Funding Kimery Vories Horticulture & Rehabilitation Karen Hollweg Legislative Lois Webster President: William A. Weber Membership Sue Hartin Vice President: Hugo A. Fe;rchau Publications J. Scott Peterson Secretary: Dieter H. Wilken, Publicity Steven Bissell Treasurer: Kimery C. Vories SCHEDULE OF MEMBERSHIP DUES BOARD OF DIRECTORS Life $250.00 Steven Bissell William Harmon Supporting 50.00 Genevieve Bryant Society John Marr I 25.00 Gail Evans J. Scott Peterson Family 12.00 Charles Feddems Kimery Vories Individual 8.00 Hugo Ferchau William Weber Student & Retired 4.00 William G. Gambill, Jr. Dieter Wilken Jon Halverson ELUSIVE AND UNUSUAL COLORADO RESIDENT by Charlea-Feddema Viola selkerkii The great-spurred violet is one of the "stemless" violets because the leaves and flower stalks arise from the base of the plant at the apex of a slender rootstalk. It is a small violet, with leaves and flowers reaching a height of about 3 inches. The leaves are broadly heart-shaped. with the basal lobes nearly touching or overlap­ ping. The flowers are purplish and beardless with a thick blunt spur more than ~ inch long. It is found occasionally in moist, shaded, cool or mountainous areas from Labrador to Alaska and ranges southward into New England, Pennsyl­ vania, the upper Great Lakes region and the Viola selkerkii Black Hills.
    [Show full text]
  • Newsletter of the Colorado Native Plant Society
    Aquilegia Newsletter of the Colorado Native Plant Society IN THIS ISSUE Forty Years of Progress in Pollination Biology Return of the Native: Colorado Natives in Horticulture Climate Change and Columbines The Ute Learning and Ethnobotany Garden Volume 41 No.1 Winter 2017 The Urban Prairies Project Book Reviews Aquilegia Volume 41 No. 1 Winter 2017 1 Aquilegia: Newsletter of the Colorado Native Plant Society Dedicated to furthering the knowledge, appreciation, and conservation of native plants and habitats of Colorado through education, stewardship, and advocacy AQUILEGIA: Newsletter of the Colorado Native Plant Society Inside this issue Aquilegia Vol . 41 No . 1 Winter 2017 Columns ISSN 2161-7317 (Online) - ISSN 2162-0865 (Print) Copyright CoNPS © 2017 News & Announcements . 4 Aquilegia is the newsletter of the Colorado Native Plant Letter to the Editor . 9 Society . Members receive four regular issues per year (Spring, Summer, Fall, Winter) plus a special issue for the Workshops . 10 Society Annual Conference held in the Fall . At times, Chapter Programs & Field Trips . 11 issues may be combined . All contributions are subject to editing for brevity, grammar, and consistency, with final Conservation Corner: Conserving Colorado’s Native Plants . 23 approval of substantive changes by the author . Articles Garden Natives . 30 from Aquilegia may be used by other native plant societ- Book Reviews . 31 ies or non-profit groups, if fully cited to the author and attributed to Aquilegia . The deadline for the Spring 2017 Articles issue is March 15 and for the Summer issue is June 15 . 40 Years of Progress in Pollination Biology . 14 Announcements, news, articles, book reviews, poems, botanical illustrations, photographs, and other contribu- Return of the Native: Colorado Native Plants in Horticulture .
    [Show full text]