Jefferson County Open Space Master Plan
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Recreation Resources Technical Report August 2010 Recreation Resources Technical Report
I-70 Mountain Corridor PEIS Recreation Resources Technical Report August 2010 Recreation Resources Technical Report This page intentionally left blank. Recreation Resources Technical Report Table of Contents Section 1. Introduction and Background..................................................................................1 1.1 Regulatory Overview .......................................................................................................1 1.2 Background/Major Issues ................................................................................................1 1.3 Methodology and Data Sources ......................................................................................2 1.4 Study Area.......................................................................................................................4 Section 2. Affected Environment...............................................................................................5 2.1 Historical Influences.........................................................................................................5 2.2 Trends in Recreational Activities and Management ........................................................5 2.3 Recreation Resources Jurisdictions and Level of Visitation ............................................8 2.4 Effect of the Mountain Pine Beetle on Recreation.........................................................17 2.5 Summary of Corridor-Wide Recreation Resources .......................................................18 Section 3. Environmental -
COLORADO Parks and Wildlife
COLORADO Parks and Wildlife Depai lmenl of Natural Resources Durango Area 15 Office 151 East 16th Street Durango, Colorado 81301 P 970.247.0855 I F 970.382. 6672 September 20, 2016 Ms. Cam Hooley Columbine Ran ger District San Juan National Forest P.O. Box 439 Bayfield, CO 81122 Re: Initial Draft Hermosa Creek Watershed Management Plan Dear Ms. Hooley: Colorado Parks and Wildlife (CPW) has reviewed the Initial Draft Hermosa Creel< Watershed Management Plan (Hermosa Plan). The newly created Hermosa Creek Wilderness and the Hermosa Special Management Area (SMA) are a result of a collaborative effort from a diverse group of local stakeholders that desired to achieve legislative protection of the watershed. The legislation that created the Hermosa Creek Watershed Protection stat es : "The purpose of the Special Man agement Area is to conserve and protect for the benefit of present and future generations the watershed, geological, scientific, recreational, wildlife, riparian, historical, educational, and scenic resources of the Special Management Area." The Hermosa Plan is an amendment to the 2013 San Juan National Forest (SJNF) Land and Resource Management Plan (Forest Plan), and the Recreational and Travel Management analysis and decision will be an integral part of the plan. The Hermosa Plan area is approximately 107, 900 ac res of National Forest land and includes both the SMA and Hermosa Creek Wilderness located in La Plata and San Juan Counties. It is a popular destination for many types of motorized and non -motorized rec reation including: Off Hi ghway Vehicle (OHV) riding, motorbiking, mountain biking, hiking, horseback riding, fishing, hunting, and camping. -
Evergreen Fire Protection District Jefferson and Clear Creek Counties, Colorado
2020 Evergreen Fire Protection District Jefferson and Clear Creek Counties, Colorado F Community Wildfire Protection Plan EVERGREEN FIRE PROTECTION DISTRICT COMMUNITY WILDFIRE PROTECTION PLAN 2020 UPDATE Prepared for Evergreen Fire/Rescue 1802 Bergen Pkwy, Evergreen, Colorado 80439 Prepared by Forest Stewards Guild 170 2nd Street SW Loveland, CO 80537 1 CONTENTS Evergreen Fire Protection District ............................................................................................................................1 Introduction ................................................................................................................................................................5 Evergreen’s Wildland Urban Interface (WUI) .......................................................................................................6 Fire History ..................................................................................................................................................................8 Catastrophic Wildfire – Common Factors .........................................................................................................9 Ignition Prevention ................................................................................................................................................. 10 Evergreen’s Preparedness for Wildfire ................................................................................................................. 11 Community Accomplishments since first CWPP ......................................................................................... -
Mountains Region Management Plan
Mountains Region Management Plan Includes Alderfer/Three Sisters Park, Elk Meadow Park, Flying J Ranch Park, and Meyer Ranch Park Mountains Region Management Plan Jefferson County Open Space i 2013 APPROVAL PAGE Management Planning is an on-going process. Plans will never be considered “completed,” although, they will be reviewed periodically so they take into account environmental, social and political changes and reflect those changes. Having reviewed its contents, this ________________________ (Name of Region) Management Plan, drafted in and revised in ___________ (date), has been adopted by the planning team members. Signature Date ____________________________, _______________________ __________ Regional Park Supervisor ____________________________, _______________________ __________ Regional Planning Coordinator Mountains Region Management Plan Jefferson County Open Space i 2013 Table of Contents Executive Summary: Mountains Region Management Plan ....................................................................... viii Chapter 1: Jefferson County Open Space Management Planning ........................................................... 14 Chapter 2: Detailed Information on Alderfer/Three Sisters Park ............................................................... 19 Park Vision ............................................................................................................................. 19 Location................................................................................................................................. -
Before Starting the Project Application
Applicant: Jefferson County Department of Human Services Division 060628153 Housing,Homeless, & Integration Project: Dignity & Respect: Homeless in Jefferson County 156047 Before Starting the Project Application To ensure that the Project Application is completed accurately, ALL project applicants should review the following information BEFORE beginning the application. Things to Remember: - Additional training resources can be found on the HUD Exchange at https://www.hudexchange.info/e-snaps/guides/coc-program-competition-resources. - Program policy questions and problems related to completing the application in e-snaps may be directed to HUD the HUD Exchange Ask A Question. - Project applicants are required to have a Data Universal Numbering System (DUNS) number and an active registration in the Central Contractor Registration (CCR)/System for Award Management (SAM) in order to apply for funding under the Fiscal Year (FY) 2017 Continuum of Care (CoC) Program Competition. For more information see FY 2017 CoC Program Competition NOFA. - To ensure that applications are considered for funding, applicants should read all sections of the FY 2017 CoC Program NOFA and the FY 2017 General Section NOFA. - Detailed instructions can be found on the left menu within e-snaps. They contain more comprehensive instructions and so should be used in tandem with onscreen text and the hide/show instructions found on each individual screen. - New projects may only be submitted as either Reallocated or Permanent Supportive Housing Bonus Projects. These funding methods are determined in collaboration with local CoC and it is critical that applicants indicate the correct funding method. Project applicants must communicate with their CoC to make sure that the CoC submissions reflect the same funding method. -
Field Guides
Downloaded from fieldguides.gsapubs.org on November 7, 2013 Field Guides Fossils and geology of the Greenhorn Cyclothem in the Comanche National Grassland, Colorado Steve Miller Field Guides 2013;33;269-278 doi: 10.1130/2013.0033(10) Email alerting services click www.gsapubs.org/cgi/alerts to receive free e-mail alerts when new articles cite this article Subscribe click www.gsapubs.org/subscriptions/ to subscribe to Field Guides Permission request click http://www.geosociety.org/pubs/copyrt.htm#gsa to contact GSA Copyright not claimed on content prepared wholly by U.S. government employees within scope of their employment. Individual scientists are hereby granted permission, without fees or further requests to GSA, to use a single figure, a single table, and/or a brief paragraph of text in subsequent works and to make unlimited copies of items in GSA's journals for noncommercial use in classrooms to further education and science. This file may not be posted to any Web site, but authors may post the abstracts only of their articles on their own or their organization's Web site providing the posting includes a reference to the article's full citation. GSA provides this and other forums for the presentation of diverse opinions and positions by scientists worldwide, regardless of their race, citizenship, gender, religion, or political viewpoint. Opinions presented in this publication do not reflect official positions of the Society. Notes © 2013 Geological Society of America The Geological Society of America 18888 201320 Field Guide 33 2013 CELEBRATING ADVANCES IN GEOSCIENCE Fossils and geology of the Greenhorn Cyclothem in the Comanche National Grassland, Colorado Steve Miller Western Interior Paleontological Society, P.O. -
Vascular Plant Species of the Comanche National Grassland in United States Department Southeastern Colorado of Agriculture
Vascular Plant Species of the Comanche National Grassland in United States Department Southeastern Colorado of Agriculture Forest Service Donald L. Hazlett Rocky Mountain Research Station General Technical Report RMRS-GTR-130 June 2004 Hazlett, Donald L. 2004. Vascular plant species of the Comanche National Grassland in southeast- ern Colorado. Gen. Tech. Rep. RMRS-GTR-130. Fort Collins, CO: U.S. Department of Agriculture, Forest Service, Rocky Mountain Research Station. 36 p. Abstract This checklist has 785 species and 801 taxa (for taxa, the varieties and subspecies are included in the count) in 90 plant families. The most common plant families are the grasses (Poaceae) and the sunflower family (Asteraceae). Of this total, 513 taxa are definitely known to occur on the Comanche National Grassland. The remaining 288 taxa occur in nearby areas of southeastern Colorado and may be discovered on the Comanche National Grassland. The Author Dr. Donald L. Hazlett has worked as an ecologist, botanist, ethnobotanist, and teacher in Latin America and in Colorado. He has specialized in the flora of the eastern plains since 1985. His many years in Latin America prompted him to include Spanish common names in this report, names that are seldom reported in floristic pub- lications. He is also compiling plant folklore stories for Great Plains plants. Since Don is a native of Otero county, this project was of special interest. All Photos by the Author Cover: Purgatoire Canyon, Comanche National Grassland You may order additional copies of this publication by sending your mailing information in label form through one of the following media. -
Bear Creek Region Management Plan
Bear Creek Region Management Plan Includes Hiwan Homestead Museum, Lair o’ the Bear Park, Mount Falcon Park, and Mount Lindo Park Bear Creek Region Management Plan 1 Jefferson County Open Space 2013 APPROVAL PAGE Management Planning is an on-going process. Plans will never be considered “completed,” although, they will be reviewed periodically so they take into account environmental, social and political changes and reflect those changes. Having reviewed its contents, this ________________________ (Name of Region) Management Plan, drafted in and revised in ___________ (date), has been adopted by the planning team members. Signature Date ____________________________, _______________________ __________ Regional Park Supervisor ____________________________, _______________________ __________ Regional Planning Coordinator Bear Creek Region Management Plan i Jefferson County Open Space 2013 Table of Contents Executive Summary: Bear Creek Region Management Plan .................................................................... viii Chapter 1: Jefferson County Open Space Management Planning ........................................................... 14 Chapter 2: Detailed Information on Hiwan Homestead Museum ............................................................... 5 Museum Vision ........................................................................................................................ 5 Location................................................................................................................................... -
Elk Meadow Park Hiwan Heritage Park Alderfer/Three Sisters Park
PIONEER TRAIL 0.6 miles C OU N T to I-70 Y Fillius Park R 7,800′ D Denver Mountain 7,8 . 0 6 Parks 0 5 ′ 7,600′ 8,0 00′ . Y W K P N 74 GE ER B 7, 800′ Bergen Park Denver Mountain Parks 7,600′ 8 8,200′ ,00 S 0′ QUA W PA SS RD. Buchanan Park Evergreen Park & Recreation District 7,600′ Noble Meadow Trail 7,400′ E T V rou E bl R e G s 8,2 o K 00′ R m er E e r E C Gu N re lc e h P k Painter's Pause TrailK W Y Bergen Peak (Pioneer Trail) . Denver Mountain Parks ail Tr ng o l L ai o r o T T w ie V w o d Elk Meadow Park a e 1,658 Acres | 14.7 Trail Miles M Elk Rid LEWIS RIDGE D. 8 ge R reek ,8 T C 0 ra en 9 0 il rg ,0 ′ Be 00 ′ Be rgen Peak Trail M ea dow View Trail 7,400′ 8,600 ′ 7,200′ 0′ 8,40 STAGEC 74 OACH B 7,800 LV ′ D. P io n e e r 7,600′ T ra Jenkins Peak il D7,930′ 7 ,8 0 0′ 8,200′ 8,000′ 7,400′ Hiwan Heritage D. EK R CRE Park AR BE Mountain 4 Acres | 0.3 Trail Miles ER PP Muhly Trail Hiwan U 7, 80 0 Museum ′ Dedisse Park 7,400′ Denver Mountain Elephant Butte Parks D8,410′ Elephant Butte 7,600′ Denver Mountain 7,8 Evergreen! 00′ Parks Evergreen ′ 7,200 Lake 8,0 k 00′ ree Alderfer/Three 73 edisse C D Tra o il l Sisters Park Evergreen a f 1,131 Acres | 15.6 Trail Miles Lake House 8,200′ f u B 7 ,200′ Jeffco Open Space Held Visitor/Education Center National Scenic Byway Conservation Easement Ü Information Major or Park Access Road Jeffco Open Space 0 1,000 2,000 (Conservation Easement Held by MALT) Parking Local Road Feet 0 250 500 Contour Line (40′ Interval) Other Park or Open Space Restroom Meters Denver Mountain Parks Picnic Area Contour -
Colorado Don’T Get Stuck
Map Side - 85.5 cm x 57.1 cm Equal accordion folds across Keep Your Wheels Where They Belong ® Going around obstacles widens trails, impacts vegetation and causes erosion. Challenge yourself by staying on the trail. Use caution when going over obstacles and remember to be courteous to other trail users. Get Dirty No Shortcuts Go straight through mud puddles Switchbacks are designed to while maintaining a steady speed. maintain the stability of a trail, OHV Opportunities in Colorado Don’t get stuck. cutting them destroys their integrity. This map was designed to show general locations of OHV recreation sites in Colorado. More detailed information including maps, photos, trail descriptions, and GPS tracks are available at staythetrail.org/maps. For specifi c directions to the sites, please contact the land management agencies listed on the back of this map. staythetrail.org Rock N Roll Stay In Line Rocks are natural obstacles and Riding single fi le on tight, narrow part of the off-road experience. Go trails will avoid braiding and trail over them, not around. widening. Browns Park National Wildlife Refuge 32 287 34 8 Get Over It Stay On Course 31 71 127 Rawah 1 138 Routt National Forest 33 385 The challenge is going over the tree. Stream crossings should be made Wilderness Pawnee National Grassland Mount Zirkel Walden 2 3 If the tree is too big, go back and by crossing them directly at 90 13 Wilderness 14 contact the land manager. degrees and staying on the trail. Colorado State Forest Cache La Poudre Wilderness 85 State Park Sterling Roosevelt National 14 Holyoke 66 Forest 4 Fort Collins 36 Comanche Peak Dinosaur Craig Steamboat Wilderness 5 6 Whoop It Up Be Sensitive National Monument Springs Neota 40 Wilderness 7 25 35 14 Go over the whoops (bumps on Wetlands are important and Loveland Greeley trails created by constant use). -
Historically Jeffco 2017
Issue 38, 2017 Landscape ShapesHistory John Lubin Ranch near Conifer. The Lubins were among the many area ranchers who raised abundant hay harvests and sold the surplus to feed livestock and draft animals.. Jefferson County Historical Society Cover: Herzman Ranch (1974) – homesteaded by Johhny Everhardt. Bought by Charles and Anna Matilda Herzman, 1890. Located southwest of Lone Peak, between Bear Mountain and North Turkey Creek. Jefferson County Historical Society Third, we’ve added two new at-large members, John Stars are aligning in 2017 Steinle and Richard Scudder. Former administrator As I write this, the summer solstice is upon us. While we’re of Hiwan Heritage Museum and Park and History not even halfway through the year, the Jefferson County Education Supervisor for Jeffco Open Space, Steinle co- Historical Commission (JCHC) is basking in the glow authored Stockades in the Wilderness: The Frontier Forts of some major advancements. With the support of our and Settlements of Southwestern Ohio, 1788-1795, and County Commissioners - Libby Szabo, Casey Tighe and Don just finished writing Evergreen for Arcadia Publications. Rosier, their assistant Kyle Ennenga and Development and As an added bonus since 1975, he has been a member Transportation Director Jeanie Rossillon – we have just filled of many different living history and reenactment three openings on our board – sooner than expected! groups such as the 1st Colorado Volunteers Civil War First, our current secretary, Bonnie Scudder, has been unit. Richard Scudder, a volunteer at Staunton State reappointed to serve another term in District 3. A resident Park (and Bonnie’s husband), is a former business and of Pine, she is the author of The Secrets of Elk Creek: Shaffers information technology professor. -
Denver's Mountain Playground: the Denver
DENVER’S MOUNTAIN PLAYGROUND: THE DENVER MOUNTAIN PARKS, THE CITY BEAUTIFUL, AND THE RISE OF MODERN WILDERNESS RECREATION IN COLORADO, 1900-1940 by WENDY REX-ATZET B.A., University of Utah, 1990 M.A., San Diego State University, 1999 A thesis submitted to the Faculty of the Graduate School of the University of Colorado in partial fulfillment of the requirement for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy Department of History 2011 This thesis entitled: Denver’s Mountain Playground: The Denver Mountain Parks, the City Beautiful, and the Rise of Modern Wilderness Recreation in Colorado, 1900-1940 written by Wendy Rex-Atzet has been approved for the Department of History __________________________________ Peter Boag, Committee Chair __________________________________ Marcia Yonemoto __________________________________ Virginia Anderson Date: May 5, 2011 The final copy of this thesis has been examined by the signatories, and we find that both the content and the form meet acceptable presentation standards of scholarly work in the above mentioned discipline. IRB protocol # 0107.44 iii Rex-Atzet, Wendy (Ph.D., History) Denver’s Mountain Playground: The Denver Mountain Parks, the City Beautiful, and the Rise of Modern Wilderness Recreation in Colorado, 1900-1940 Thesis directed by Professor Peter Boag ABSTRACT The history of the Denver Mountain Parks exposes the profound connections between city life and scenic preservation, outdoor recreation, and wilderness appreciation during the early twentieth century. By examining the cultural roots of Denver’s mountain parks this study links the conservation and preservation movements of the Progressive Era to specifically urban concerns. Denver’s history highlights the central role that urban reform, urban planning, and municipal politics played in shaping the scenic natural landscape parks of these years.