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Cycling-Utah-Rocky-Mountain-Tour-Race-Guide-2012
ROCKY MOUNTAIN TOUR & RACE GUIDE Volume 5 Editor’s February, 2012 NOTES Publisher Seattle Publishing Jay Stilwell, President With the 2012 season well underway, the focus of some of the Ryan Price, Vice-President David Ward, CU Publisher nation’s best elite athletes is on the upcoming Olympics. Among Dave Iltis, CU Editor those that are still in the hunt for a ticket to London, many are from Associate Publisher / Editor the Rocky Mountain region. Boulder, Colo., could be well repre- Claire Bonin sented should track specialist Cari Higgins, mountain bikers Jeremy Assistant Editor Horgan-Kobelski and Heather Irmiger as well as road and track Darren Dencklau hopeful Taylor Phinney make the national team cut. Willow Rockwell Contributors (Durango), Georgia Gould (Fort Collins) and Katie Compton Claire Bonin Darren Dencklau (Colorado Springs) are also contenders for the available women’s Katie Hawkins mountain bike positions. Based on performances during the past sea- Dave Iltis son and so far this year, David Zabriskie from Salt Lake City, Utah, Art / Production could also find his way to London, representing the country in the Amy Beardemphl time trial event. Photography Bicycle Paper However, the vast majority of cyclists do not have such grandiose Mitchell Clinton Photography aspirations. For most, riding locally and discovering new routes and Dave Iltis/cyclingutah.com rides is what matters. In the fifth installment of the Rocky Mountain WheelsinFocus/Amara Edwards Tour and Race Guide you will find more than 1,245 rides and races, Sales Claire Bonin many you may be familiar with, but there is a fair amount of new Darren Dencklau events listed as well. -
R Media Brokerage Specialist Radio and TV
California -San Bernardino (Los Angeles) KERN 0 Delano :s SAN BERNARDINO KHOF-TV WascO Ridgecresto ero Ch. 30 Oildales Bakersfield® ris Obispo Technical Facilities: Channel No. 30 °Lamont Arvin° (566 -572 MHz). Authorized power: or.hachapi horizon- 1120 -kw max. & 269 -kw SANTA BARSARA tal visual, 112 -kw max. & 26.9 -kw a ()Barstow VENTURA horizontal aural. Antenna: 2340 - 1poc ft. above ay. terrain, 143 -ft. above caster Santa Barbara ground, 5533 -ft. above sea level. almdale° ADE B GRADE A Latitude 34° 11' 15" Ventura San Fernando Longitude 117` 41' 58" 0 Oxnar e Glendale Transmitter: Sunset Ridge, 5.5 -mi. ;r 1 Port Huene 4 Bt rbank ®®PaSaden N of Claremont, Cal. omona Los Wiles® von 0 E TV tape: Recording facilities. Long Beach ORANGE Riverside *Santa Ana Pa Color: Live, film, slide & tape. Costa Mea ° aguna Hemet° Newport Bea News Wire Service: AP. Beach FM Affiliate: KHOF, 100 -kw, 99.5 MHz (No. 258), 240 -ft. O Oceans! ()Vista Arbitron Data: Not available. Carlsba oEs Ido oCalir Leucadi Map Note: Contours calculated by re- oBrc vised Sec. 73.699 of FCC Rules not available. ^oop El EI Centro® San Ding Cajon Lemon Grove Coronado +rion Cit SCALE OF MILES Imperial Beach r. a Vista Me 0 50 loo guano KHOF -TV Ref: FCC File No. BMPCT -6656 Granted 5/10/65 c0 American Map Co., Inc., N.Y., No. 14244 KHOF -TV Began Operation: Oct. 12, 1969. Network Service: None, independent. Represented (legal) by Cohen & Berfield. Licensee: Faith Center, 1615 S. Glendale Ave., Glendale, Cal. Personnel: (91205). -
Inventory Report
Eldorado Mountain/ Doudy Draw Trail Study Area (TSA) Inventory Report February 24, 2006 Table of Contents Eldorado Mountain/ Doudy Draw Trail Study Area (TSA) Inventory Report Page # Introduction 04 Summary of Major Findings 04 Issues and Opportunities 05 Area Description 06 Management Area Designations 06 Recreation Resources 07 Trailheads 08 Designated Accesses 09 Undesignated Accesses 10 Designated Trails 10 Undesignated Trails 11 Destinations and Connections 12 Recreational Issues 13 Property Rights Issues 14 Cultural and Agricultural Resources 14 Cultural Resources 15 Agricultural Resources 15 Natural Resources 16 Geological and Paleontological Resources 17 Vegetation Communities 18 Xeric Tallgrass Plant Communities 18 Foothills Deciduous Shrublands 19 Wetlands and Riparian Communities 19 Mature Ponderosa Pine Forests 20 Mountain Mahogany Shrublands 21 Needle and Thread Grassland Community 22 Rare and Sensitive Plant Species 22 Exotic and Invasive Species 26 Wildlife Guilds 26 Grassland Nesting Birds 27 Forest Nesting Birds 27 Cliff Nesting Raptors 28 Wildlife Species 29 Mountain Lion 29 Bobcat 30 ELDORADO MOUNTAIN/ DOUDY DRAW TRAIL STUDY AREA- INVENTORY REPORT 2 Black Bears 30 Elk 31 Prairie Dogs 31 Preble’s Meadow Jumping Mouse 32 Wild Turkey 33 Plains Sharp-tailed Grouse 33 Blue Grouse 34 Northern Leopard Frog 34 Butterflies 35 References 37 Appendices Appendix 1. Vegetation Alliances 41 Appendix 2. Exotic and Invasive Species 42 Figures (not in text) Figure 1. Eldorado Mountain/ Doudy Draw Trail Study Area (TSA) Map Figure 2. Designated and Undesignated Trails Map Figure 3. Cultural and Agricultural Resources Map Figure 4. Landscape Context Map Figure 5. Wildlife and Vegetation Natural Resources Map ELDORADO MOUNTAIN/ DOUDY DRAW TRAIL STUDY AREA- INVENTORY REPORT 3 Introduction This inventory report represents a compilation and analysis of the known resources within the Eldorado Mountain/ Doudy Draw Trail Study Area (TSA). -
The Health of Colorado's Forests
The Health of Colorado’s Forests Special Issue: Threats to Colorado’s Current and Future Forest Resources 2009 Report Acknowledgements William M. Ciesla, Forest Health Management International, Fort Collins, Colo., and Aerial Survey Coordinator, Colorado State Forest Service (CSFS), is the primary author of the 2009 Report on the Health of Colorado’s Forests. Thanks to the following Colorado State Forest Service employees who served on the Report Working Group and/or provided information, guidance and feedback. Chuck Dennis, Special Projects Forester, Broomfield, Colo. Joe Duda, Forest Management Division Supervisor, Fort Collins, Colo. Jan Hackett, Policy and Legislative Affairs Specialist, Denver, Colo. Meg Halford, Assistant District Forester, Franktown District, Franktown, Colo. Ben Pfohl, Assistant District Forester, Boulder District, Longmont, Colo. Tim Reader, Utilization and Marketing Forester, Durango District, Durango, Colo. Kelly Rogers, District Forester, Grand Junction District, Grand Junction, Colo. Dr. S. Sky Stephens, Entomologist, Fort Collins, Colo. Thanks to those who reviewed and/or provided information for this report: Dr. Donald Bright, C. P. Gillette Museum of Arthropod Biodiversity, Department of Bioagricultural Sciences and Pest Management, Colorado State University, Fort Collins, Colo. Robert Cain, Entomologist, USDA Forest Service, Lakewood, Colo. Dr. Tony Cheng, Director, Colorado Forest Restoration Institute, Warner College of Natural Resources, Colorado State University, Fort Collins, Colo. Patricia M. Ciesla, Forest Health Management International, Fort Collins, Colo. Brian Howell, Aerial Survey Program Manager, USDA Forest Service, Lakewood, Colo. Dr. Brian Kent, Research Forester, Human Uses, Economics, and Decision Sciences, Rocky Mountain Research Station, USDA Forest Service, Fort Collins, Colo. Dave Leatherman, Entomologist, CSFS (retired), Fort Collins, Colo. -
WHITE RIVER NATIONAL FOREST Adam Mountain (8,200 Acres)
WHITE RIVER NATIONAL FOREST Adam Mountain (8,200 acres) ........................................................................................................ 3 Ashcroft (900 acres) ........................................................................................................................ 4 Assignation Ridge (13,300 acres) ................................................................................................... 4 Baldy Mountain (6,100 acres) ......................................................................................................... 6 Basalt Mountain A (13,900 acres) .................................................................................................. 6 Basalt Mountain (7,400 acres) ........................................................................................................ 7 Berry Creek (8,600 acres) ............................................................................................................... 8 Big Ridge to South Fork A (35,400 acres) and Big Ridge to South Fork B (6,000 acres) ............. 9 Black Lake East (800 acres) and Black Lake West (900 acres) ................................................... 11 Blair Mountain (500 acres) ........................................................................................................... 12 Boulder (1,300 acres) .................................................................................................................... 13 Budges (1,000 acres) .................................................................................................................... -
The Genetics, Ecology, and Conservation Management of the Rare Orchid Spiranthes Diluvialis
Aqui egza• Newsletter of the Colorado Native Plant Society " ... dedicated to the appreciation and conservation of the Colorado native flora" IVOlumet8Number2 The Genetics, Ecology, and Conservation Management of the Rare Orchid Spiranthes diluvialis Anna'Maria Arft ~ through the winter months. exist in wetland habitats such as sub irrigated University of Colorado at Boulder "ff1VT II Reproduction appears to be meadows, alluvial terraces, and abandoned strictly sexual with bumble bees stream channels where the soil is saturated at (Bombus species) as the primary pollinators least temporarily during the spring and Spiranthes diluvialis is one of twelve species (Sheviak, 1984; Sipes et aI., 1993). Upon summer growing season. Potential threats to federally listed as Threatened or Endangered germination, many species of Spiranthes the species' habitat include stream \n Colorado. During the past three years, are infected by a mycorrhizal fungus and channelization, water diversions, urban '-'"'I've been engaged in research on this species may persist underground for many years development, and agricultural use. since little was known of the genetic, before leaves emerge above ground. These ecological, and demographic processes individuals may not flower in consecutive PhylogenetiC Origin affecting its life history and long-term year~ or under unfavorable conditions, and Although S. diluvialis is currently recognized survival. My research addresses three areas may survive. due to specific symbiotic as a distinct species, in the past some concerning the evolution and long-term controversy has surrounded its status. The survival of S. diluvialis: phylogenetic or relationships with mycorrhizal W fungi (Wells, 1981). distinctness ofS. diluvialis as a species forms . genealogical history, genetic variation within i the basis for its protection under the . -
2020-058 Methodist Mountain Comm Site Power Upgrades
ENVIRONMENTAL REVIEW FOR CATEGORICAL EXCLUSION DETERMINATION Rocky Mountain Region, Western Area Power Administration Methodist Mountain Communication Site Power Upgrades Saguache County, Colorado Project Number: 2020-058 Expiration Date: December 31, 2020 A. Brief Description of Proposal: Western Area Power Administration (WAPA), Rocky Mountain Region (RMR), proposes to complete power upgrades at the Methodist Mountain (MMT) Communication Site. Following the Decker Fire, it was determined that the existing emergency generator for this site needs to be replaced. To facilitate this replacement, a landing will be constructed on the southwest side of the MMT Communication Site. This landing will be constructed using local borrow material from the area immediately surrounding WAPA’s communications building and propane tank. After the landing is constructed, the existing generator will be removed from the communications building and a new generator will be installed. Following completion of the generator replacement, the area will be restored as closely as possible to the original contours. The project area is rocky and largely unvegetated, so no reseeding or additional stabilization will be required. Equipment used for this project will include an excavator, skid-steer, and work trucks. Work will occur within WAPA’s right-of-way on public lands managed by the Rio Grande National Forest in Saguache County, Colorado. The existing access route to the site will be used and no new access routes will be constructed. B. Special Stipulations Pertaining to the Proposal: 1) If the scope of work of this project changes, RMR’s Environment Department must be contacted to determine whether additional environmental review is required. -
Historical Range of Variability and Current Landscape Condition Analysis: South Central Highlands Section, Southwestern Colorado & Northwestern New Mexico
Historical Range of Variability and Current Landscape Condition Analysis: South Central Highlands Section, Southwestern Colorado & Northwestern New Mexico William H. Romme, M. Lisa Floyd, David Hanna with contributions by Elisabeth J. Bartlett, Michele Crist, Dan Green, Henri D. Grissino-Mayer, J. Page Lindsey, Kevin McGarigal, & Jeffery S.Redders Produced by the Colorado Forest Restoration Institute at Colorado State University, and Region 2 of the U.S. Forest Service May 12, 2009 Table of Contents EXECUTIVE SUMMARY … p 5 AUTHORS’ AFFILIATIONS … p 16 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS … p 16 CHAPTER I. INTRODUCTION A. Objectives and Organization of This Report … p 17 B. Overview of Physical Geography and Vegetation … p 19 C. Climate Variability in Space and Time … p 21 1. Geographic Patterns in Climate 2. Long-Term Variability in Climate D. Reference Conditions: Concept and Application … p 25 1. Historical Range of Variability (HRV) Concept 2. The Reference Period for this Analysis 3. Human Residents and Influences during the Reference Period E. Overview of Integrated Ecosystem Management … p 30 F. Literature Cited … p 34 CHAPTER II. PONDEROSA PINE FORESTS A. Vegetation Structure and Composition … p 39 B. Reference Conditions … p 40 1. Reference Period Fire Regimes 2. Other agents of disturbance 3. Pre-1870 stand structures C. Legacies of Euro-American Settlement and Current Conditions … p 67 1. Logging (“High-Grading”) in the Late 1800s and Early 1900s 2. Excessive Livestock Grazing in the Late 1800s and Early 1900s 3. Fire Exclusion Since the Late 1800s 4. Interactions: Logging, Grazing, Fire, Climate, and the Forests of Today D. Summary … p 83 E. Literature Cited … p 84 CHAPTER III. -
To See the Hike Archive
Geographical Area Destination Trailhead Difficulty Distance El. Gain Dest'n Elev. Comments Allenspark 932 Trail Near Allenspark A 4 800 8580 Allenspark Miller Rock Riverside Dr/Hwy 7 TH A 6 700 8656 Allenspark Taylor and Big John Taylor Rd B 7 2300 9100 Peaks Allenspark House Rock Cabin Creek Rd A 6.6 1550 9613 Allenspark Meadow Mtn St Vrain Mtn TH C 7.4 3142 11632 Allenspark St Vrain Mtn St Vrain Mtn TH C 9.6 3672 12162 Big Thompson Canyon Sullivan Gulch Trail W of Waltonia Rd on Hwy A 2 941 8950 34 Big Thompson Canyon 34 Stone Mountain Round Mtn. TH B 8 2100 7900 Big Thompson Canyon 34 Mt Olympus Hwy 34 B 1.4 1438 8808 Big Thompson Canyon 34 Round (Sheep) Round Mtn. TH B 9 3106 8400 Mountain Big Thompson Canyon Hwy 34 Foothills Nature Trail Round Mtn TH EZ 2 413 6240 to CCC Shelter Bobcat Ridge Mahoney Park/Ginny Bobcat Ridge TH B 10 1500 7083 and DR trails Bobcat Ridge Bobcat Ridge High Bobcat Ridge TH B 9 2000 7000 Point Bobcat Ridge Ginny Trail to Valley Bobcat Ridge TH B 9 1604 7087 Loop Bobcat Ridge Ginny Trail via Bobcat Ridge TH B 9 1528 7090 Powerline Tr Boulder Chautauqua Park Royal Arch Chautauqua Trailhead by B 3.4 1358 7033 Rgr. Stn. Boulder County Open Space Mesa Trail NCAR Parking Area B 7 1600 6465 Boulder County Open Space Gregory Canyon Loop Gregory Canyon Rd TH B 3.4 1368 7327 Trail Boulder Open Space Heart Lake CR 149 to East Portal TH B 9 2000 9491 Boulder Open Space South Boulder Peak Boulder S. -
Chapter W-9 - Wildlife Properties
07/15/2021 CHAPTER W-9 - WILDLIFE PROPERTIES Index Page ARTICLE I GENERAL PROVISIONS #900 REGULATIONS APPLICABLE TO ALL WILDLIFE 1 PROPERTIES, EXCEPT STATE TRUST LANDS ARTICLE II PROPERTY SPECIFIC PROVISIONS #901 PROPERTY SPECIFIC REGULATIONS 8 ARTICLE III STATE TRUST LANDS #902 REGULATIONS APPLICABLE TO ALL STATE TRUST LANDS 53 LEASED BY COLORADO PARKS AND WILDLIFE #903 PROPERTY SPECIFIC REGULATIONS 55 ARTICLE IV STATE FISH UNITS #904 REGULATIONS APPLICABLE TO ALL STATE FISH UNITS 71 #905 PROPERTY SPECIFIC REGULATIONS 72 ARTICLE V BOATING RESTRICTIONS APPLICABLE TO ALL DIVISION CONTROLLED PROPERTIES, INCLUDING STATE TRUST LANDS LEASED BY COLORADO PARKS AND WILDLIFE #906 AQUATIC NUISANCE SPECIES (ANS) 72 APPENDIX A 74 APPENDIX B 75 Basis and Purpose 81 Statement CHAPTER W-9 - WILDLIFE PROPERTIES ARTICLE I - GENERAL PROVISIONS #900 - REGULATIONS APPLICABLE TO ALL WILDLIFE PROPERTIES, EXCEPT STATE TRUST LANDS A. DEFINITIONS 1. “Aircraft” means any machine or device capable of atmospheric flight, including, but not limited to, airplanes, helicopters, gliders, dirigibles, balloons, rockets, hang gliders and parachutes, and any models thereof. 2. "Water contact activities" means swimming, wading (except for the purpose of fishing), waterskiing, sail surfboarding, scuba diving, and other water-related activities which put a person in contact with the water (without regard to the clothing or equipment worn). 3. “Youth mentor hunting” means hunting by youths under 18 years of age. Youth hunters under 16 years of age shall at all times be accompanied by a mentor when hunting on youth mentor properties. A mentor must be 18 years of age or older and hold a valid hunter education certificate or be born before January 1, 1949. -
36 CFR Ch. II (7–1–13 Edition) § 294.49
§ 294.49 36 CFR Ch. II (7–1–13 Edition) subpart shall prohibit a responsible of- Line Includes ficial from further restricting activi- Colorado roadless area name upper tier No. acres ties allowed within Colorado Roadless Areas. This subpart does not compel 22 North St. Vrain ............................................ X the amendment or revision of any land 23 Rawah Adjacent Areas ............................... X 24 Square Top Mountain ................................. X management plan. 25 Troublesome ............................................... X (d) The prohibitions and restrictions 26 Vasquez Adjacent Area .............................. X established in this subpart are not sub- 27 White Pine Mountain. ject to reconsideration, revision, or re- 28 Williams Fork.............................................. X scission in subsequent project decisions Grand Mesa, Uncompahgre, Gunnison National Forest or land management plan amendments 29 Agate Creek. or revisions undertaken pursuant to 36 30 American Flag Mountain. CFR part 219. 31 Baldy. (e) Nothing in this subpart waives 32 Battlements. any applicable requirements regarding 33 Beaver ........................................................ X 34 Beckwiths. site specific environmental analysis, 35 Calamity Basin. public involvement, consultation with 36 Cannibal Plateau. Tribes and other agencies, or compli- 37 Canyon Creek-Antero. 38 Canyon Creek. ance with applicable laws. 39 Carson ........................................................ X (f) If any provision in this subpart -
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