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South Platte River, Littleton
South Platte River, Littleton FISH SURVEY AND MANAGEMENT DATA Paul Winkle, Aquatic Biologist, Denver [email protected] / 303-291-7232 General Information: The South Platte River, with its headwaters in South Park, flows out of Water- ton Canyon onto the plains of the Denver Metro area just upstream from Chatfield Reservoir. After exiting the reservoir, the river flows through the metro area and then northeast past Fort Morgan, Sterling, and other eastern Colorado towns before joining with the North Platte River in Nebraska to form the Platte River. There is excellent public access in the Littleton section, which is located within South Suburban Park. Location: Littleton, between C470 and Reynolds Landing, north of the Carson Nature Center. Fishery Management: Cold and warmwater angling. Annual Survey Data: (see page 2) Amenities and General Info. Previous Stocking Sportfishing Notes Approximately 2 1/2 miles of continuous public access 2019 Although this section of the within South Suburban Park Rainbow Trout South Platte River is stocked by way of cement walking/ with rainbow trout, several bike path 2018 species of fish escape through Parking available at the Rainbow Trout Chatfield dam into the river. junction of C470 and the These species include wall- South Platte River, and at 2017 eye, channel catfish, rainbow Carson Nature Center Rainbow Trout trout, and smallmouth bass Restrooms at the parking lot Smallmouth bass and brown at C470 and the South Platte 2016 trout sustain their river popu- River, and at Carson Nature Rainbow Trout lations through natural repro- Center duction 2015 A major fish habitat improve- Rainbow Trout ment project was completed Fishing Regulations here within the past several General regulations apply 2014 years, narrowing the channel Rainbow Trout to create deeper water. -
2019 Nebraska Highway Logbook Highway 30
1 9 NEBRASKA HIGHWAY REFERENCE POST LOG October 2019 All Districts PREPARED BY THE NEBRASKA DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION MATERIALS & RESEARCH DIVISION ROADWAY ASSET MANAGEMENT SECTION IN COOPERATION WITH THE U.S. DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION FEDERAL HIGHWAY ADMINISTRATION "The preparation of this report has been financed in part through grant(s) from the Federal Highway Administration and Federal Transit Administration, U.S. Department of Transportation, under the State Planning and Research Program, Section 505 (or Metropolitan Planning Program, Section 104(f)] of Title 23, U.S. Code. The contents of this report do not necessarily reflect the official views or policy of the U.S. Department of Transportation.” LOG OF NEBRASKA HIGHWAYS GENERAL INFORMATION THE ROADWAY GEOMETRICS SHOWN IN THIS LOG MAY DIFFER FROM THE ACTUAL ROADWAY DUE TO CONSTRUCTION IN PROGRESS. INCLUDED IN THIS LOG ARE ALL STATE MARKED AND/OR MAINTAINED HIGHWAYS, SPURS AND CONNECTING LINKS. THE GENERAL DIRECTION OF THE LOG FOR NUMBERED HIGHWAYS IS FROM WEST TO EAST, OR FROM SOUTH TO NORTH WHEREVER IT IS PRACTICABLE, SPURS AND CONNECTING LINKS ARE LOGGED FROM THE NUMBERED HIGHWAY SERVED, WITHOUT REGARD TO DIRECTION. A LOG OF CONNECTING LINKS AND SPURS FOLLOWS THE LOG OF NUMBERED HIGHWAYS, LISTING IN ALPHABETICAL AND NUMERICAL SEQUENCE BY COUNTIES IN WHICH THEY ARE LOCATED. ALL STRUCTURES HAVING MORE THAN TWENTY FEET CLEAR OPENING HAVE BEEN REFERENCE POSTED TO THE ORIGINAL HIGHWAY ON WHICH THEY WERE LOGGED. OVERLAPPING SEGMENTS OF DUPLICATE HIGHWAYS CARRY REFERENCE POSTS ASSIGNED TO THE ORGINAL ROUTE IN ALL CASES. U.S. DOT-AAR CROSSING NUMBERS FOLLOW RAILROAD NAMES FOR AT GRADE CROSSINGS. -
Revitalizing the South Platte River from the Source to the City: Transformation Through Collaboration
Revitalizing the South Platte River from the source to the city: transformation through collaboration. The South Platte River Urban Waters Federal Partnership (SPRUWP) strives to protect one of Denver’s primary sources of drinking water, while supporting ongoing on-the-ground projects, education, and research, and facilitating a growing population’s connection to its urban waterways. The South Platte River is an invaluable resource for drinking water, recreation and economic development, both upstream and within Denver. This partnership ties together the many uses of the river and seeks to connect citizens to their water source, by incorporating on-the-ground projects, education, and research. Approach: Our interdisciplinary partnership focuses on our common desired outcomes while advancing our individual missions. The result? A holistic approach that not only benefits local water resources, but also improves and strengthens the community as a whole. Focus: Regional Water Quality, Water Protection, and Water Awareness Mission: The South Platte River Urban Waters Partnership collaborates across jurisdictions and disciplines to engage communities, and to protect and restore the South Platte River from the headwaters to the Denver metropolitan area (Colorado) and watershed. Goals • Collaborate, educate and engage • Connect people with water • Protect and restore through leveraging resources • Communicate achievements and share technical information Strategies: • Developing Regional Information Resources (best management practices; water quality data, public health data related to South Platte River and tributaries) • Regional messaging for behavioral change • Advance an interconnected network of ecological and green infrastructure for healthier waterways and for social and economic gains to adjacent communities • Protect forests that provide drinking water supply • Creation of Short Term, Mid Term and Long Term Priority Programs and Projects The first phase of SPRUWP (1.0) went from June 2011 to December 2012, and was co-led by EPA and the US Forest Service (USFS). -
NEBRASKA STATE HISTORICAL MARKERS by COUNTY Nebraska State Historical Society 1500 R Street, Lincoln, NE 68508
NEBRASKA STATE HISTORICAL MARKERS BY COUNTY Nebraska State Historical Society 1500 R Street, Lincoln, NE 68508 Revised April 2005 This was created from the list on the Historical Society Website: http://www.nebraskahistory.org/publish/markers/texts/index.htm County Marker Title Location number Adams Susan O. Hail Grave 3.5 miles west and 2 miles north of Kenesaw #250 Adams Crystal Lake Crystal Lake State Recreation Area, Ayr #379 Adams Naval Ammunition Depot Central Community College, 1.5 miles east of Hastings on U.S. 6 #366 Adams Kingston Cemetery U.S. 281, 2.5 miles northeast of Ayr #324 Adams The Oregon Trail U.S. 6/34, 9 miles west of Hastings #9 Antelope Ponca Trail of Tears - White Buffalo Girl U.S. 275, Neligh Cemetery #138 Antelope The Prairie States Forestry Project 1.5 miles north of Orchard #296 Antelope The Neligh Mills U.S. 275, Neligh Mills State Historic Site, Neligh #120 Boone St. Edward City park, adjacent to Nebr. 39 #398 Boone Logan Fontenelle Nebr. 14, Petersburg City Park #205 Box Butte The Sidney_Black Hills Trail Nebr. 2, 12 miles west of Hemingford. #161 Box Butte Burlington Locomotive 719 Northeast corner of 16th and Box Butte Ave., Alliance #268 Box Butte Hemingford Main Street, Hemingford #192 Box Butte Box Butte Country Jct. U.S. 385/Nebr. 87, ten miles east of Hemingford #146 Box Butte The Alliance Army Air Field Nebr. 2, Airport Road, Alliance #416 Boyd Lewis and Clark Camp Site: Sept 7, 1804 U.S. 281, 4.6 miles north of Spencer #346 Brown Lakeland Sod High School U.S. -
Colorado Field Ornithologists
N0.7 WINTER 1970 the Colorado Field Ornithologist SPECIAL ISSUE JOINT MEETING COLORADO FIELD ORNITHOLOGISTS 8th Annual Meeting COOPER ORNITHOLOGICAL SOCIETY 41 st 'Annual Meeting WILSON ORNITHOLOGICAL SOCIETY 51 st Annual Meeting FORT COLLINS, COLORADO June 18 - 21, 1970 WINTER, 1970 No, 7 IN THIS ISSUE: Page ORNITHOLOGY AND GEOGRAPHY IN COLORADO George R. Shier • 1 SUMMER BIRD-FINDING IN COLORADO Donald M. Thatcher 5 BIRD CLUBS IN COLORADO David W, Lupton • 11 THE FOUNDERS OF COLORADO ORNITHOLOGY Thomps.on G. Marsh • 16 COLORADO TYPE BIRD LOCALITIES Harold R. Holt 18 SURVEY OF COLLECTIONS OF BIRDS IN COLORADO Donald W. Janes •.•.• 23 RESEARCH THROUGH BIRD BANDING IN COLORADO Allegra Collister • • • • • 26 The Colorado Field Ornithologist is a semiannual journal devoted to the field study of birds in Colorado. Articl~s and notes of scientific or general interest, and reports of unusual observations are solicited, Send manu scripts, with photos and drawings, to D. W. Lupton, Editor, Serials Section, Colorado State University Libraries, Fort Collins, Colorado 80521. Membership and subscription fees: Full member $3.00; Library subscription fees $1.50. Submit payments to Robbie Elliott, Executive Secretary , The Colorado Field Ornithologist, 220-3lst Street, Boulder, Colorado 80303. Request for exchange or for back numbers should be addressed to the Editor. All exchange publications should likewise be sent to the Editor's address. I WINTER, 1970 No. 7 ORNITHOLOGY AND GEOGRAPHY IN COLORADO George R. Shier Golden, Colorado Colorado is divided into many climatic and geographic provinces. In this brief article only a few representative locations can be mentioned. The northeast holds the rich irrigated South Platte Valley. -
Chalk Bluff Line Camp, Constructed in 1867 by J.W. Iliff. Perspective and Primary Views
History of the Pawnee National Grassland During the early stages of American expansion, the high plains of northeastern Colorado were prime grazing land for large populations of deer, antelope, elk and buffalo. The human population consisted of Indians and a few fur trappers. Before 1850, a fur trader named Elbridge Gerry settled where Crow Creek joined the South Platte River east of present-day Greeley. In 1861, John Wesley Iliff started his first cow camp on Crow Creek. The next year, Iliff established a cow camp approximately five miles down Crow Creek from above the Uhl Homestead to provide beef to the railroad crews and also establish a shipping point to the East. Chalk Bluff Line Camp, constructed in 1867 by J.W. Iliff. Perspective and Primary views. In 1868, he bought $40,000 worth of cattle from Charles Goodnight, who trailed them north from Texas. This established the Goodnight-Loving trail through this area. Goodnight continued trailing herds for Iliff through 1876. By 1877, Iliff's domain stretched from the South Platte River north to the Chalk Bluffs by the Colorado- Wyoming border, and from the mountains east to the present Kansas border. He was the biggest cattleman in Colorado. The Homestead Act of 1862 allowed only 160 acres per homestead, and at least one-quarter (40 acres) of that had to be tilled. Later Acts allowed a total of 320 acres. One of these was the Timber Culture Act, en- acted in 1873, allowing the settler to pick up an additional 160 acres by agreeing to plant 2,700 seedlings on 10 acres, of which 675 should be alive and healthy at the time of final proving, five years later. -
Base of Principal Aquifer for Parts of the North Platte, South Platte, And
U.S. Department of the Interior Prepared in cooperation with the Scientific Investigations Map 3310 U.S. Geological Survey North Platte Natural Resources District, South Platte Natural Resources District, Twin Platte Natural Resources District, Conservation and Survey Division of the University of Nebraska-Lincoln, and the Nebraska Environmental Trust Sheet 1 of 2 104° 103° 102° 101° 104° 103°30’ 103° 102°30’ 102° 4,500 State Route 4,400 17 4,500 4,400 e 2 t u State Route 27 4,450 4,350 oR e 42° t a tS State Route 87 4,300 State Route 29 4,250 4,400 4,450 US Route 385 4,300 4,550 4,500 State Route 250 4,500 0 4,350 5 4 , 4 4,400 4,400 4,350 4,400 4,350 4,350 4,350 State Route 2 4,300 4,300 4,150 41° 4,250 4,200 4,300 4,150 4,250 US Route 26 4,100 4,100 4,300 4,150 4,250 4,350 Index map 4,350 North Platte Natural 4,150 Resources District EXPLANATION 4,100 4,200 4,100 4,350 State Route 156 4,050 4,150 South Platte Natural Resources District (NRD) 4,350 4,100 airborne electromagnetic area 4,000 4,100 Twin Platte Natural 4,100 4,300 Resources District Twin Platte NRD airborne electromagnetic area 4,050 4,000 4,050 4,100 3,950 North Platte NRD airborne electromagnetic area 3,900 4,200 4,200 2010 airborne electromagnetic flight line 4,050 4,200 4,250 4,200 4,250 2008 and 2009 airborne electromagnetic flight line 3,950 4,250 4,250 (Abraham and others, 2012) 42° 4,000 4,250 4,000 3,950 South Platte Natural 4,050 4,200 Cooperative Hydrology Test hole 4,000 4,250 Resources District Study boundary 4,150 4,150 3,850 3,900 4,200 3,950 3,900 Base from National Atlas of the United States, 2014 030 60 MILES Shaded relief from Esri, 2013 3,900 4,100 Lambert Conformal Conic projection 3,800 3,850 4,150 4,150 4,150 Horizontal coordinate information is referenced to the 4,100 Creek 0 30 60 KILOMETERS North American Horizontal of 1983 (NAD 83) 3,800 3,950 4,100 3,850 3,850 3,750 4,100 92 92 4,100 Figure 1. -
Platte River Basin
Platte River Basin Little Medicine Bow River Table of Contents Watershed Description ............................................................................................................................................. 2 Aquatic Wildlife ......................................................................................................................................................... 3 Identification of Conservation Areas ..................................................................................................................... 5 Threats......................................................................................................................................................................... 6 Conservation Initiatives ............................................................................................................................................ 8 Recommended Conservation Actions .................................................................................................................. 10 Monitoring ................................................................................................................................................................ 11 Literature Cited ........................................................................................................................................................ 11 Wyoming State Wildlife Action Plan - 2017 Page III – 15 - 1 Aquatic Basins Wyoming Game and Fish Department Platte River Basin Watershed Description Lower -
A Long, Long Time Ago
a long, long time ago... Elliott West is a professor of history at the University of Arkansas in Fayetteville, Arkansas. Greg Ruark is the director of the U.S. Department of Agriculture’s National Agroforestry Center in Lincoln, Nebraska. Historical evidence of riparian forests in the Great Plains and how that knowledge can aid with restoration and management. Riparian areas—land adja- transcontinental railroad spur lines in the 1860’s; before the 1859 Denver gold cent to a streambank or rush; and before the Great Westward other water body—filtering Movement of the 1840’s along the nonpoint source pollution. Oregon Trail (Ambrose, 2000; West, Unfortunately the riparian 1998). These defining events drew many people into and through the Great Plains areas of today, include only on their way to seek their fortunes and narrow bands of forests, or build their futures. no woody vegetation. This This, then, is a story of the Great Plains greatly minimizes their eco- and how riparian areas along major rivers and their tributaries were once signifi- logical function. In deciding cantly forested. They came under great how to manage these areas, pressure beginning in the mid 1800’s knowing the natural ripari- from the simultaneous and cumulative an makeup before humans impact of Indians, gold seekers, soldiers, railroad crews, and settlers who all played settled in the area is vital. important roles in determining the way Management essentially is riparian areas look today. then restoration. The Story… The Great Plains as a whole hosted far hile some argue that the Great fewer trees than the Missouri valley to Plains were dominated by the east and the Rocky Mountains to the W grasslands and that riparian west. -
SOUTH PLATTE RIVER SYSTEM in COLORADO Hydrology
SOUTH PLATTE RIVER SYSTEM IN COLORADO Hydrology, Development and Management Issues By the CWRRI South Platte Team Working Paper January 1990 COLORADO WATER RESOURCES RESEARCH INSTITUTE Colorado State University Fort Collins, CO 80523 Neil S. Grigg, Director PREFACE The water management system of the South Platte River basin has evolved since 1860. It is comprised of physical infrastructure having thousands of components and an institutional infrastructure based upon the doctrine of prior appropriation. The system works through the initiatives of some 6000 water rights holders as administered by the Colorado State Engineer. It provides for 4.5 million acre- feet of diversions and only about 1.8 million acre-feet of annual water supply. The system has reached its limit to provide without new sources of imported water. New demands are from the municipal sector, and increasingly they will be satisfied by purchases from the agricultural sector. Water availability is important to every economic and social activity in the basin. The system is complex, and the only way to analyze proposed alternatives with respect to basin-wide impacts is through the use of models of the whole system. This document was prepared to provide a comprehensive picture of the South Platte water system so that its present complexity is understood. From this understanding the issues, present and future, are more easily discerned. A need is for adjustments to practices developed under the appropriation doctrine. An organizational vehicle is needed -- a Federation of South Platte Water Users -- to permit voluntary cooperation in extending the utility of South Platte water. This report is a working paper from a two-year project by a group of CWRRI researchers, the "CWRRI South Platte team," who have worked on South Platte problems over a twenty year period. -
Natural and Environmental Resources
Natural and Environmental Resources 6.1 STATEMENT OF INTENT 6 Balance the development and conservation of our natural and environmental resources. 6.2 BACKGROUND/EXISTING CONDITIONS Albany County’s natural beauty and landscape are its prize assets. Across the county, a rich physical landscape provides both wonderful visual amenities and natural resources. These attributes are highly valued by both residents and visitors, as they establish a unique character and sense of place. They also contribute to Al- bany County’s quality of life and economic viability. Degradation of natural and environmental resources is seen as a leading negative consequence of development in the county. It is a priority for the county to conserve and protect its natural and environmental resources as the population grows and land uses change over time. 6.2.1 Water – Surface and Ground Sources Albany County contains portions of several sub-watersheds. Catchment areas draining into the North Platte River dominates the county and include the Upper Laramie River, Lower Laramie River, Little Laramie River, Upper North Platte River, Medicine Bow River, Little Medicine Bow River, Rock Creek and Horse Creek. The headwaters of the catchments in the southeastern portion of the coun- ty (Upper Lodgepole Creek, Crow Creek, and Lone Tree–Owl Creeks) drain into the South Platte River. (See Map 6.1, Water Bodies, Wetlands, and Floodplains.) The Laramie Valley contains a rich abundance of floodplains and wetlands, which are important for filtering and storing water, as well as supporting a wide diversity of wildlife. Although rare in terms of the percentage of the landscape that they cover (just over 2% of the county), riparian areas are the most biologically diverse areas of the landscape and serve as a travel corridor for many animal species. -
State of Nebraska
STATE OF NEBRASKA DEPARTMENT OF NATURAL RESOURCES In the Matter of the ) ORDER DESIGNATING Platte River Basin upstream of ) OVERAPPROPRIATED RIVER BASINS, the Kearney Canal Diversion, the ) SUBBASINS, OR REACHES, AND North Platte River Basin, and ) DESCRIBING HYDROLOGICALLY the South Platte River Basin ) CONNECTED GEOGRAPHIC AREA This matter came on for consideration before the Director of the Department of Natural Resources (the “Department”) pursuant to Section 53, subsection (4) of LB 962 (2004 Nebraska Legislature), codified at Neb. Rev. Stat. Section 46-713(4), which requires the Department to designate which river basins, subbasins, or reaches are overapproriated within sixty days after the operative date of that section. Furthermore, the designation shall include a description of the geographic area within which the Department has determined that surface water and ground water are hydrologically connected and the criteria used to make such determination. Section 46-713(4)(a) provides as follows: A river basin, subbasin, or reach shall be deemed overappropriated if, on July 16, 2004, the river basin, subbasin, or reach is subject to an interstate cooperative agreement among three or more states and if, prior to such date, the department has declared a moratorium on the issuance of new surface water appropriations in such river basin, subbasin, or reach and has requested each natural resources district with jurisdiction in the affected area in such river basin, subbasin, or reach either (i) to close or to continue in effect a previously adopted closure of all or part of such river basin, subbasin, or reach to the issuance of additional water well permits in accordance with subdivision (1)(k) of section 46-656.25 as such section existed prior to July 16, 2004, or (ii) to temporarily suspend or to continue in effect a temporary suspension, previously adopted pursuant to section 46-656.28 as such section existed prior to July 16, 2004, on the drilling of new water wells in all or part of such river basin, subbasin, or reach.