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RMFI Annual Report 2016
ROCKY MOUNTAIN FIELD INSTITUTE 2016 Annual Report The Nonprofit Steward of Public Lands in Southern Colorado Kit Carson Peak, Justin Peterson LETTER FROM THE EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR By all accounts, 2016 was an historic year for RMFI. In meeting new and developing stewardship needs in our backyard, we estimate to have grown by nearly 120% with the addition of 8 new projects and the doubling of our seasonal field staff. To support this growth, we acquired additional office space, a project vehicle, tools and equipment, and looked hard at ways to increase our organizational efficiencies, which we were able to accomplish in several areas. With your support, we launched, continued, or completed some of our most exciting projects to date. Highlights include constructing new trails in Ute Valley Park and the Bear Creek Watershed; continuing our multi-year effort to reconstruct the summit trail to Kit Carson Peak and Challenger Point in the Sangre de Cristos; beginning new stewardship projects at properties acquired through the City of Colorado Springs’ Trails, Open Space, and Parks (TOPS) program; beginning a new willow propagation and planting program to restore critical riparian areas in the Waldo Canyon burn scar; completing much-needed trail improvements in North Cheyenne Cañon, Palmer Park, Garden of the Gods Park, Barr Trail, and Red Rock Canyon Open Space; completing our 15th annual Earth Corps field studies program and 5th annual Pikes Peak Regional Crew Leader Training, and so much more. We also worked hard to achieve Guidestar’s Platinum level of transparency and effectiveness, the highest level possible, and also continued implementation of our 5-year strategic plan, which was created in 2015. -
Dissertation Crises Unwasted
DISSERTATION CRISES UNWASTED: HOW POLICY ENTREPRENEURS LINKED FOREST BIOMASS TO ENERGY SECURITY IN COLORADO, 1998-2013 Submitted by Mike Eckhoff Department of Forest and Rangeland Stewardship In partial fulfillment of the requirements For the Degree of Doctor of Philosophy Colorado State University Fort Collins, Colorado Summer 2014 Doctoral Committee: Advisor: Kurt Mackes Co-Advisor: Rick Knight Charles Davis Mark Fiege Marcia Patton-Mallory Douglas Rideout Copyright by Mike Eckhoff 2014 All Rights Reserved ABSTRACT CRISES UNWASTED: HOW POLICY ENTREPRENEURS LINKED FOREST BIOMASS TO ENERGY SECURITY IN COLORADO, 1998-2013 Colorado’s forests are facing threats from wildfires, insect and disease epidemics and human encroachment. At the same time, Coloradans are facing energy security problems from fossil fuel price volatility, unintended consequences from continued fossil fuel dependence, problematic alternative, non-renewable fuel promotions and a struggling renewable energy industry. Subsequently, natural resources managers in Colorado are facing two imposing challenges simultaneously: 1) the need to restore forest health and 2) to manage energy resources sustainably, equitably and with public safety in mind. Policy entrepreneurs invested in forest energy found ways to link forest health emergencies to energy security crises. This dissertation is a study that explores how that link was forged and what happened in Colorado as result, looking at the actions taken by the four major federal land management agencies (U.S. Forest Service, Bureau of Land Management, National Park Service and the U.S Fish and Wildlife Service). This study also traced briefly how the State of Colorado responded to these crises, too. First, this study qualitatively surveyed literature in the forest history and policy arenas and energy history and policy arenas to chart how prior events led to current conditions. -
FD, Wing Leadership Practice Fire Safety
COLORADO SPRINGS MILITARY NEWSPAPER GROUP Thursday, October 19, 2017 www.csmng.com Vol. 11 No. 42 Did you know? FD, wing leadership practice fire safety Did you know TEDxSchriever is this Friday beginning at 9:30 a.m. in the Event Center? Base Briefs Spouses are invited to events marked with THIS WEEK SF halts augmentee gate duty Beginning Monday, augmentees will no longer be serving on gate duty in the mornings. Members are encouraged to vary arrival times as well as utilize the West Gates to minimize traffic. Right Start orientation Courtesy photo rescheduled Col. Jacob Middleton, 50th Space Wing vice commander, Col. Jennifer Grant,50th SW commander, Brad Truver, Schriever Fire Department fire prevention assistant chief and Col. Royal Davis, Judge Advocate office commander, smile after successfully running through the fire department’s home fire simulator. Right Start orientation has been re- scheduled to Oct. 31. The location has GO TO PAGE 12 FOR MORE FIRE SAFETY WEEK also changed to Building 210, Room 310. Those scheduled to attend the Thursday date will automatically be rescheduled for the Oct. 31 briefing. CCIP, IG ensure Team Schriever stays ready The orientation starts at 8 a.m. For ad- ditional information, contact Cheryl Jensen at 567-3920. HPP has limited services The Health Promotion Program office will have limited services now until Oct. 26. For assistance or any questions, call 567-3948 in reference to classes or body fat analysis. Dietician appointments will still be conducted. Contact Tiffany Brunton at 556-5787 or 556-4292 to schedule an appoint- ment. -
Report of the State Superintendent of Public Instruction
FEB 11 1907 Class. gooi\. Date. 3 1^.1 3,. Cu e, u F bi H/I^CAUMO Accession NO 2 \ HWSo'uRCE™ m ^ RECEIVED • APR 1 7 1996 STATE PUBLICATIONS Colorado State Library r./ .yict/A.ettc'ne ^^'KCLcy Digitized by the Internet Archive -'in 2016 https://archive.org/details/reportofstatesup1905colo Report OF THE State Superintendent of Public Instruction OF THE State of Colorado For the Years 1 905-1906 Katherine L. Craig State Superintendent of Public Instruction DENVER, COLORADO THE SMITH-BROOKS PRINTING CO., STATE PRINTERS 1906 O ILLUSTRATIONS CAPITOL BUILDING SCHOOL HOUSE, SOUTHWEST OF WKAY, YUMA COUNTY BOARDING PLACE OF TEACHER, YUMA COUNTY TEACHER AND CHILDREN ON WAY TO SCHOOL, YUMA COUNTY SCHOOL GARDEN, LAS ANIMAS COUNTY SCHOOL GARDEN, GILPIN COUNTY SCHOOL GARDEN PLAN PUEBLO CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL LIBRARY BUILDING, STATE UNIVERSITY GUGGENHEIM HALL, SCHOOL OF MINES, GOLDEN PAVILION, AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE, FT. COLLINS LIBRARY BUILDING, NORMAL, GREELEY ADMINISTRATION BUILDING, INDUSTRIAL, GOLDEN CHAPEL, INDUSTRIAL, GOLDEN ADMINISTRATION BUILDING, DEAF & BLIND, COLORADO SPRINGS (!}ffirr iif !&upmnti'niinat of jSnbIti* jlnstnirtiou of (Colombo Denver, Colorado, Nov. 30, 1906. H.jn. Jesse F. McDonald, Governor of the Slate of Colorado, Denver, Colorado. Dear Sir: In accordance with the provisions of the law, I respectfully submit the following biennial report of the condition and progress of the public schools of Colorado for the years 1905-1906. Respectfully yours. State Superintendingindent of Public Instruction, I I I 'lojaavo NicriiaH 34405 «5 .. ASSISTANTS IN THE DEPARTMENT OF THE STATE SUPERINTENDENT OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION Emily Griffith Deputy Hattie E. Stevenson . .Assistant Librarian Elna M. Gleason-Frye. -
RMFI Annual Report 2015
ROCKY MOUNTAIN FIELD INSTITUTE Annual Report 2015 PHOTO BY JUSTIN PETERSON STEWARDSHIP EDUCATION RESEARCH RMFI actively engages community volunteers and Through experiential education opportunities, RMFI is RMFI monitors the effectiveness of restoration and youth corps crews to protect our most treasured helping foster an ethic of environmental responsibility erosion control treatments at many project sites to natural landscapes in Southern Colorado. and training the next generation of conservation leaders. better understand our impacts on ecosystem health. Rocky Mountain Field Institute promotes the conservation and stewardship of public lands in the Southern Rocky Mountain region through volunteer-based trail and restoration projects, environmental education, and restoration research. PHOTO BY CHRIS VANKAT PHOTO BY JUSTIN PETERSON PHOTO BY RMFI Dear RMFI Friends and Supporters, Each passing year provides a great opportunity to pause and reflect on the important things around us, where we’ve been, and where we’re going. This year is no different. By all accounts, 2015 was a very successful year. We accomplished a tremendous amount of work on the ground, enhanced relationships with our many project partners, actively engaged community groups, volunteers, and youth conservation crews in meaningful stewardship projects, participated in workshops and conferences to grow our professional expertise, expanded our donor base, increased our reach and capacity within the community, and even took home some awards along the way. As an organization, we celebrated our 33rd year anniversary, making us one of the longest standing outdoor stewardship groups in the state. As a community, we also faced some challenges. In May 2015, portions of Colorado Springs received upwards of 12 inches of rainfall, surpassing a previous record held since 1894. -
Kee Ping in Touch!
Editor: Tanni L. Anthony, Ph.D. State Consultant on RESOLUTIONS Blindness/Low Vision Colorado Department of Education Exceptional Student Services By Tanni L. Anthony 1560 Broadway, Suite 1100 No sugar (okay, less sugar), no wheat, more exercise, not so much work, more play Denver, CO 80202 - fill in the blanks on what you want to improve in your life. We all have our new lists and it is tempting to think that the slate is clear of all that was not (303) 866-6681 (voice) accomplished the year before. This year I am going to do a new approach and focus (303) 866-6918 (fax) on the actual word RESOLUTIONS or in memo format—RE for the word regarding— E-mail: [email protected] RE: SOLUTIONS. This puts the focus on being proactive and ultimately focusing on what can work or, simply put, finding a solution or even solutions. Think of this way. Rather than tell myself, “YOU need to exercise more,” I can reframe the need to improve my cardio and trim my waistline; I look for a solution to the question, “How to exercise?” All of a sudden things start to present themselves, a noon yoga class at my work, a “date walk” around our neighborhood hills with my husband on Saturday and Sunday mornings, challenging myself to a minimum of 10,000 steps each day, and a new gym mat at the foot of my bed for some morning stretching. Bit by bit, moments of exercise are being woven into my life with the side benefit of being with people that I love and enjoy. -
Kansas Register 1
Notice of Forfeiture - Domestic Kansas Register 1 State of Kansas 1606 Cannabis Company, LLC, Emporia, KS 161st Street Development, LLC, Ponte Vedra Beach, FL Secretary of State 1619 Investments, LLC, Leawood, KS 1625 S Webb, LLC, San Antonio, TX Notice of Forfeiture 1625 W Prairie, LLC, Oklahoma City, OK 16329 Sunset, Inc., Leawood, KS In accordance with Kansas statutes, the following busi- 16329 South, LLC, Lenexa, KS ness entities organized under the laws of Kansas and the 1640 East, LLC, Wichita, KS foreign business entities authorized to do business in 1701 S. Seneca, LLC, Wichita, KS 1731 W39th, LLC, Kansas City, KS Kansas were forfeited during the month of July 2021 for 1863, L.L.C., Kansas City, KS failure to timely file an annual report and pay the annual 1866 Bar & Grill, LLC, Tongonoxie, KS report fee. 1900 Johnson Drive Partners, LLC, Wichita, KS Please Note: The following list represents business 1910 Lulu, LLC, Wichita, KS entities forfeited in July. Any business entity listed may 1920 Enterprises, LLC, Topeka, KS 1922 Rose, LLC, Wichita, KS have filed for reinstatement and be considered in good 1928 N 24th, LLC, Oklahoma City, OK standing. To check the status of a business entity go to the 1930 N 25th Street, LLC, Oklahoma City, OK Kansas Business Center’s Business Entity Search Station at 2 Compadres, LLC, Overland Park, KS https://www.kansas.gov/bess/flow/main?execution=e2s4 2 D Construction, LLC, Lorraine, KS 2 Dog Studio, LLC, Lawrence, KS (select Business Entity Database) or contact the Business 2 Guys Automotive, LLC, Newton, KS Services Division at 785-296-4564. -
RMFI Annual Report 2018
2018 Annual Report Rocky Mountain Field Institute Letter from the Director Dear RMFI Supporters, With each passing year, we find ourselves more excited for the next - excited to tackle new projects, continue legacy projects, engage with new partners, enhance existing partnerships, create greater impact, and make the next year better than the last. With that said, 2018 was quite a year! From the desert plains of eastern Utah to the high alpine peaks of the Sangre de Cristos, RMFI had a hand in stewarding public landscapes at over two dozen project sites with the help of more than 2,300 volunteers and countless partners - who together make the work we do possible. “Thank you” just doesn’t seem sufficient to express our immense gratitude to each of you who believe in our mission, invest in our mission, and cheer us on every step of the way. We are truly grateful to have the opportunity to do what we do and feel more than ever that our work is vital to ensuring our public lands remain accessible, sustainable, and resilient for generations to come. Some highlights of the year include helping to finish the new Dixon Trail in Cheyenne Mountain State Park (final touches to come in 2019), wrapping up our nearly two-decades of work on Pikes Peak (see pages 12-13 for more info), securing a grant to help facilitate a public planning process for Waldo Canyon, hosting the 10th annual RMFI Fall ShinDIG, being recognized as the Outstanding Community Partner of the Year by Colorado College, among Photo courtesy of Stephen Toledo.