Memorandum: Summary of Significant Policy Issues in Model Service Plan and Ordinance (2008)
James M. Mock. Collins Cockrel and Cole. City of Gunnison. January 21, 2008.

Methane and Bacteria (2007)
Lisa Margonelli, Steve Raabe, Patrick Barta, Nate Jenkins, Gautam Naik, Jeffery Ball. Denver Post, Wall Street Journal. 2007.

Methods for Vegetation Sampling and Analysis on Revegetated Mined Lands (1983)
Jeanne C. Chambers, Ray W. Brown. Oct. 1983. Preview for link to document.

Micro-Cogeneration-2008 (2008)
2008

Micropropagation, Genetic Engineering, and Molecular Biology of Populus (1997)
Ned B. Klopfenstein, Young Woo Chun, Mee-Sook Kim, M. Raj Ahuja. 1997.

Minimum Flow Recommendation for Passage of Colorado Squawfish and Rasorback Sucker in the 2.3 Mile Reach of the Lower Gunnison River: Redlands Diversion Dam to the Colorado River Confluence (1997)
Bob D. Burdick. US Fish and Wildlife. January 1997.

Mining Concerns and Disputes-2006 (2006)
Authors: Joanne Ditmer, Electa Draper, Brock Vergakis, Nancy Lofholm Organizations: Denver Post, Associated Press Year: 2006

Mining Law Reform (1977)
Russ Shay. Sierra Club. December 1977.

Mining Law and Reform-1977 (1977)
Authors: Ralph E Clark III, Maureen D Bailey, Helene C Monberg, John M Crewdson Organization: Denver Post Date: 1977

Mitigating the Adverse Effects which Boom-towns have on The Elderly (1981)
Arthur J. Norris. January, 1981.

Model Subdivision Regulations for Counties (1975)
Colorado Land Use Commission. 1975.

Modernizing the Law of the River and Other Basin Institutions (1996)
Larry MacDonnell and Bruce Driver. The Colorado River Workshop. February 27, 1996.

Modular Integrated Utility System & Man Made Natural Resource (1976)
Ricahrd A Girard, Jerome Rothenberg, 1976

Moist Forests (2001)
Barry C. Johnston, Laurie Huckaby, Terry J. Hughes, and Joseph Pecor. May 2001.

Montana Solar House- An Introduction to New Home Solar Design (2001)
2001

Montrose District Planning Model
U.R.A. Step III Present Situation Purpose: Montrose District Public Input Model U.R.A. Step IV Opportunities M.F.P. Step I Objective - Recommendation _ M.F.P. Multiple Use Analysis Phase I Public Input Meeting Phase II

Mount Emmons Aquatic Ecology Baseline Studies

Mount Emmons Environmental Impact Statement
USDA-Forest Service environmental impact statement, regarding the construction of a Molybdenum mine on Mount Emmons by AMAX Inc.

Mount Emmons Environmental Report Volume I (1981)
Environmental assessment. Covers Mount Emmons. Topics: environmental assessment.

Mount Emmons Environmental Report Volume II (1981)
Environmental assessment. Covers Mount Emmons. Topics: environmental report.

Mount Emmons Environmental Report Volume III (1981)
Environmental assessment (1981). Covers Mount Emmons, Alkali Basin, Alkali Creek. Topics: environmental assessment, geology, soils mapping, wildlife habitat. Agencies: AMAX Inc., Forest Service.

Mount Emmons Mining Project Environmental Impact Statement Ch (1982)
Environmental assessment (1979-1999). Covers Mount Emmons, Gunnison County, Colorado. Topics: molybdenum mining, ore haulage system, transmission lines, tailing disposal. Agencies: USDA - Forest Service, Bureau of Land Management, Bureau of Reclamation. Cites 33 external works.

Mount Emmons Mining Project Environmental Impact Statement Ch. 3 & 4 (1982)
Environmental assessment (1979-1983). Covers Mount Emmons, Red Lady Basin, Keystone Mine. Topics: vegetation zones, alpine tundra zone, subalpine zone, upper montane zone. Agencies: Council on Environmental Quality, Fish and Wildlife Service, AMAX. Cites 23 external works.

Mount Emmons Mining and Reclimation Permit Application (1980)
Mining permit (1964-1980). Covers Mount Emmons, Wheat Ridge, Gunnison. Topics: tailing revegetation, high altitude revegetation, mining reclamation, fugitive dust suppression. Agencies: CDM Camp Dresser & McKee Inc., Western State College, Climax Molybdenum. Cites 3 external works.

Mount Emmons Project Fact Sheet
in Denver, Colo., employs approximately 5,000 people in the state, primarily the company's Climax and Henderson Mines. The Mount Emmons Project is located in Gunnison County in southwest Colo- rado. Gunnison County has a population of approximately 10,000 people con- centrated mainly in the towns of Gunnison, the county seat, and Crested Butte. Mining is not new to Gunnison County, particularly the area around Crested Butte and Mount Emmons which has seen almost a century of mining sctivity. AMAX has been exploring the Gothic-Mount Emmons area for a number of years. in 1976, AMAX extended a road into the Red Lady Basin on the south side of Mount Emmons, near the old Keystone Mine, and discovered a low-grade Page 2 molybdenite ore. Further exploration revealed the presence of the Mount Emmons ore body. MOLYBDENUM Molybdenum (moly) is a silver-gray metal first identified in 1778. The fact that moly is primarily used in combination with other metals explains why almost half of all molybdenum produced is used as an alloy agent in

Mount Emmons Schematic Alkali Creek Plan (Map)
The above schematic diagram of the Alkali gulch area shows a proposed general plan for the location of AMAX's Mount Emmons mine site and facilities. The ore will travel from the mine to the mill either by rail or conveyor belt. Nearly half of the distance will be through a tunnel under Mount Axtell. Access to the facilities from the city of Gunnison would be from an improved Ohio Creek Road. AMAX officials also announed that the Mount Enmons administration building would probably be located in the general vicinity of Gunnison. # # #

Mountain Land Planning (1970)
Technical report. Covers Colorado, mountains, West. Topics: mountain land planning, land use planning, ecosystems, elevation. Agencies: College of Forestry and Natural Resources, Colorado State University, Colorado State Forest Service, U.S. Forest Service. Cites 7 external works.

Mountain Plains Federal Regional Council A-95 Regional Conference (1974)
Technical report (1974). Covers Silver Heels Room, Denver, Colorado. Topics: A-95 process, clearinghouse process, regional planning, A-95. Agencies: Mountain Plains Federal Regional Council, Department of Health, Education, and Welfare, Department of Housing and Urban Development. Cites 12 external works.

Mountain Recreational Communities and Land Use (1974)
Ulman, J. Wilbert. Colorado Land Use Commission. 1974.

Movin On News (1977)
UP AND COMING RIDE: 88th and the Valley (east of Huron on 92nd) Grease up your machine...put on your fun duds...gather your family and come to the ride at **88th and the Valley on Sunday, May 22**. If you like games, prizes, competition and lots of fun you won't want to miss this one. Registration for events will be from 10:00 till 11:00 A.M. Come out hungry, cause the club will be selling "mouth watering" hot dogs with all the "trimmins", cold pop and even watermelon -- Who knows, you may go home with a first place ribbon or a fantastic prize. LAST RIDE: We found lots of snow to play in on the Central City trails. As usual "Willie" found them "a piece of cake" but it was Roger's "bomb" that made it all the way thru and back again in time to see one of Hively's "rockets" having ? ?transmission?? trouble in the steep snow banks. Meanwhile, the rest of us less adventurous souls enjoyed a fan- tastic view and the sight of ATV's spinning and frolicking in the snow. Extra special welcome to all the 4 wheelers who went along to see how much more fun 6 wheels can be. We hope to see you again soon (with your own 6 wheel machines maybe?) UP AND COMING RIDES: Now we can reveal the facts on the much talked about "PHANTOM 2 HOLER". You've heard about, read about and have been anxious to see for yourself the hills and trails on Rampart Range. Here's your chance. Our first 2 holer of the year promises to be nothin' short of fantastic. .You'll hate yourself if you miss this one; make note of the dates now - Sunday, May 29 an Monday, May 30...Get out of the crowds and =

Mt. Emmons Environmental Report Vol. 1 (1961)
Environmental assessment. Covers Mt. Emmons.

Mt. Emmons Project Pre-Feasibility Report
Technical report (1998). Covers Mt. Emmons, Denver, Colorado. Topics: pre-feasibility report, ore reserves, molybdenite mineralization, environmental impact analysis. Agencies: Cyprus Amax Minerals Company, Behre Dolbear & Company, Inc., AMS. Cites 5 external works.

Mt.Emmons Project Area (1980)
Technical report. Covers Mount Emmons Project Area, Boulder, Colorado. Agencies: AMAX Environmental Services, Inc..

Multiple Use Management Review of Undeveloped National Forest Areas in the Rocky Mountain Region (1972)
Management plan (1972). Covers Rocky Mountain Region, Denver, Colorado. Topics: multiple use management, wilderness preservation, National Wilderness Preservation System, sustained yield. Agencies: United States Department of Agriculture, Forest Service, Rocky Mountain Region. Cites 7 external works.

Multiple Use Planning
Management plan (1990). Covers Area A, Area B, North Area. Topics: multiple use planning, recreation development, timber management, watershed protection. Agencies: Bureau of Land Management, BLM, National Resource Lands.

My Dreams For The Bench: personal essay
Document. Covers The Bench, Gibson Ridge, Crested Butte. Topics: recreational development, housing development, trail system, public land acquisition. Agencies: Town government, US Forest Service, High Country Citizens Alliance.

NASS 1999 Colorado Equine (1999)
Charles A. Hudson, Lance A. Fretwell, Thomas J. Vesey. Colorado Agricultural Statistics Service. September 30, 1999.

NEWS RELEASE Gunnison Ranger District, Grand Mesa, Uncompahgre & Gunnison National Forests (1999)
News article. Covers Gunnison Ranger District, Grand Mesa, Uncompahgre & Gunnison National Forests, Mt. Emmons Iron Bog Special Interest Area. Topics: Environmental Assessment, mineral withdrawal, mineral entry, biological characteristics. Agencies: Gunnison Ranger District, USDA Forest Service. Cites 1 external work.

National Management Measures to Control Nonpoint Source Pollution from Agriculture (2000)
Technical report (2000). Covers North Carolina, Raleigh, Virginia. Topics: Nonpoint Source Pollution, Agricultural Pollution, Nutrient Management, Pesticide Management. Agencies: U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, Office of Water, Nonpoint Source Control Branch. Cites 31 external works.

National Overview: Facts and Figures on Materials, Wastes and Recycling
An official website of the United States government. National Overview: Facts and Figures on Materials, Wastes and Recycling On this page: The Current National Picture Generation Recycling Composting/Other Food Management Combustion with Energy Recovery Landfilling Trends - 1960 to Today Generation Trends Recycling and Composting Trends Other Food Management Trends Recycling, Composting and Other Food Management Trends Specific to 2015-2018 Environmental Benefits The Current National Picture EPA began collecting and reporting data on the generation and disposition of waste in the United States more than 35 years ago. The Agency uses this

National Public Lands Grazing Campaign (2006)
Correspondence (2006-2007). Covers Gunnison Country, Gunnison Basin, Colorado. Topics: public lands grazing, livestock grazing, grazing permit buyout, voluntary permit retirement. Agencies: U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service, Bureau of Land Management, Forest Service. Cites 2 external works.

National Radon Measurement Proficiency Program (1991)
Technical report (1991). Covers Colorado, United States, Washington, DC. Topics: radon measurement proficiency, radon gas, indoor radon measurement, radon measurement. Agencies: U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, EPA, Office of Radiation Programs. Cites 4 external works.

National Water-Quality Assessment (NAWQA) Program Bibliography (1997)
Technical report (1992-1997). Covers Allegheny Basins, Monongahela Basins, Connecticut River. Topics: National Water-Quality Assessment, water quality, trace elements, organic compounds. Agencies: U.S. Geological Survey, National Water-Quality Assessment Program, Great Lakes Science Center. Cites 53 external works.

Native Grasses (1997)
Technical report (1946-1955). Covers mountainous areas, western two-thirds of the state, mountains of the state. Topics: range management, forage value, grazing management, range condition. Agencies: U.S.D.A. Forest Service, Soil Conservation Service, Colorado State University. Cites 4 external works.

Native Plant Revegetation Guide for Colorado (1998)
Technical report. Covers Colorado, Eastern Plains and Foothill Region, Rocky Mountain Region. Topics: native plant revegetation, reclamation, ecosystem restoration, invasive species management. Agencies: USFWS, USDA-NRCS, USDI-FWS. Cites 10 external works.

Natural Features and Impact Statements: comprehensive mountain planning (1973)
County plan. Covers Gunnison County. Topics: mountain planning, natural features, environmental impact, impact statements. Agencies: Gunnison County, Soil Conservation Districts, National Cooperative Soil Survey.

Natural Flow (At Lee’s Ferry) Water Years 1906-1996 (1906)
Technical report (1906-1996). Covers Lee's Ferry, Colorado. Topics: natural flow, water years. Agencies: USBR.

Natural Resource Plan: Planning and Management Region 10 Colorado (1974)
Prepared through the assistance of the U.S. Soil Conservation Service Ute Lands RC&D Council. June, 1974.

Natural Resource Plan: Planning and Management Region 10 Colorado- Appendix A Maps (1974)
Management plan (1974-1975). Covers Cimarron, Placerville, Saw Pit. Topics: Natural Resource Plan, Land Use, Land Ownership, Natural Vegetation. Agencies: U.S. Department of Agriculture Soil Conservation Service, Ute Lands Resource Conservation and Development Council, Bureau of Land Management.

Nature Conservancy Hires Team for the San Luis Valley
.·'. n.,, ) .. . r. . The. Nature Conservancy bas launched its re- ·:·.:= • gional program in the Sail Luis Valley by hiring pro- gram managers Nancy and Chuck Warner, who have worked for the Conservancy in California for the past eight years. ;;r .i·~· Nancy initiated innovative and successful community outreach programs at California's Carrizo Plain Natural Area, tlte Pecho-.·,coast; and at the (Juadalupe-Nipomo Dunes ReServe. Chuck oversaw a varie~y of projects including Santa Cruz Island; the .Caniz~ Plain Natural Area and other~•. He. also served as The Nature Conservancy's statewide expert for rangelands and grazing related issues. · · · The Warners· grew· up· in Col~rndo and were introduced to the Conservancy here ~hen they vol-· unteered 'for a project inventorying birds on the Mueller Ranch in the late 1970s. They are thrilled to

Navajo Transmission Project Scoping Summary (1994)
Environmental assessment (1993-1998). Covers Four Corners, Farmington, New Mexico. Topics: transmission line, scoping, Navajo Transmission Project, scoping process. Agencies: Department of Energy, Western Area Power Administration, USDI Bureau of Land Management. Cites 13 external works.

Negotiations Continue on Federal Water Rights
News article (1984-ongoing). Covers Rio Grande National Forest, San Luis Valley, Middle Creek. Topics: instream flow claims, federal water rights. Agencies: U.S. Forest Service, Rio Grande Water Conservation District, Rio Grande National Forest.

New Water Development By Enhancing and Restoring Beaver Dam Complexes (1998)
Technical report (1930s-1998). Covers Wyoming, Muddy Creek, West. Topics: water development, beaver dam complexes, water storage, restoration. Agencies: Colorado Riparian Association, University of Wyoming Water Resource Research Center, US Department of Agriculture. Cites 5 external works.

New Water Development By Enhancing and Restoring Wetlands and Beaver Dam Complexes
New water development should solve more problems that it creates. New water development should link water quantity with water quality. Hopefully, new water development should make both environmental sense and economic sense. Restoring and enhancing degraded stream channels by restoring old beaver dam complexes and wetlands improves water quality. A challenge is to do this and acquire water rights. The ability to obtain a water right for restoring or enhancing a beaver dam and wetland complex provides valued “legitimacy” to the effort. The difference between costs for restoration and costs for constructing the equivalent amount of traditional water storage can fund restoration projects. Finally, with a water right, there is likely to be greater commitment toward maintaining the restored conditions and the project. Virtually every headwater stream in the West had some beaver dams before trapping and settlement activity removed the beavers. However, the beavers left behind a legacy. This was the shallow aquifer composed of sediment trapped behind the beaver dams along small stream channels - those of the 1°, 2", 3", and even 4" orders. These streams tend to be flashy with high flows during snowmelt or summer storms. At other times the flow is just a trickle or none at all. Water stored and released from the aquifers sustained water flows and riparian vegetation.

New Wilderness Study Areas: Roadless Area Review and Evaluation (1973)
Environmental assessment (1924-1974). Covers Gila National Forest, New Mexico, Alaska. Topics: Roadless Area Review and Evaluation, wilderness management, National Wilderness Preservation System, wilderness values. Agencies: Forest Service, U.S. Department of Agriculture, Council on Environmental Quality. Cites 11 external works.

New York, Technological and Financing Alternatives for Water and Waste Management_1982 (1982)
Technical report (1982). Covers New York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania. Topics: water infrastructure financing, waste management, water and waste management, alternative financing methods. Agencies: Clean Water Fund, American Clean Water Association, William H. Donner Foundation. Cites 8 external works.

News From Committee on Interior and Insular Affairs (1973)
News article (1978). Covers Grand Junction, Colorado, Phoenix. Topics: Mining Law of 1872, mining law reform, location-patent system, leasing system. Agencies: Subcommittee on Mines and Mining, House Committee on Interior and Insular Affairs, Administration. Cites 3 external works.

Newsleaf: A Publication for Members of Cincinati Nature Center Volume 42 No. 4 (2008)
News article (2007-2008). Covers Cincinnati, Rowe Woods, Goshen. Topics: Land Stewardship Program, invasive species removal, biodiversity, stream restoration. Agencies: Cincinnati Nature Center, Goshen Local School District, West Clermont School District. Cites 5 external works.

Newsletters from Folks United to Thwart Unsafe Radiation Emissions (FUTURE) (1979)
Correspondence (1978-1979). Covers Denver, Colorado, Boulder. Topics: uranium mining, uranium development, uranium exploration, uranium solution mining. Agencies: Nuclear Regulatory Commission, State Board of Land Commissioners, Department of Natural Resources. Cites 24 external works.

Next ‘Dust Bowl’ unpredictable, may have started (1999)
News article. Covers Colorado, western Kansas, western Nebraska. Topics: drought, Dust Bowl. Agencies: National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration, University of Colorado.

Nonstructural Ice Control (1998)
Technical report. Covers Oconto River, Oconto, Wisconsin. Topics: nonstructural ice control, ice jam formation, ice cutting, ice breaking. Agencies: US Army Corps of Engineers, Cold Regions Research & Engineering Laboratory.

Not "No on No. 3" but Yes. Here is why. (1976)
Correspondence (1976). Covers Gunnison, Colorado, Alabama. Topics: nuclear power, reactor safety, radioactive waste disposal, nuclear material diversion. Agencies: Federal Energy Administration. Cites 2 external works.

Not enough (2000)
News article. Covers Aurora, Rocky Ford, Denver. Topics: water rights purchase, out-of-basin water transfer. Agencies: Water Court, Rocky Ford City Council, Otero County Commission.

Notes for Presentation to Gunnison County Planning Commission
Correspondence (early 1970's to middle 1990's). Covers Gunnison County, Colorado, Paris. Topics: costs of growth, fiscal impact analysis, infrastructure efficiency, population growth. Agencies: Gunnison County Planning Commission. Cites 5 external works.

Notice of Hearing of Radiation and Hazardous Wastes Control Division Colorado Department of Health on the Homestake Pitch Project Uranium Mill and Tailings Disposal Site
Correspondence (1980). Covers Saguache County, Colorado, Gunnison. Topics: uranium mill license, radioactive materials license, tailings disposal, public hearing. Agencies: Radiation and Hazardous Wastes Control Division, Colorado Department of Health, Homestake Mining Company. Cites 4 external works.

Notice of Proposed Modification to Rate Schedules of the City of Gunnison to Include and Energy Cost Adjustment Rider (1984)
Correspondence (1984). Covers Gunnison, Colorado, Gunnison County. Topics: Energy Cost Adjustment Rider, electric utility rates, wholesale power costs. Agencies: City of Gunnison, Gunnison City Council, City Electric Department. Cites 4 external works.

Notice of Recreational Planning Meeting
The Recreational Planning Committee of Gunnison County will hold a meeting Thursday, December 12, 1985, at 7:00. p.m. in the County Commissioners' Meeting Room, Gunnison County Courthouse, 200 E. Virginia, Gunnison, Colorado. Dick Wingerson will present a draft of a written plan for recreation in Gunnison County. Additional information will also be presented by Myles Rademan, Morry Esmiol, and Ralph Clark. All interested persons are urged to attend. Additional information may be obtained by contacting the Planning Department in the Gunnison County Courthouse (641-0360). Pam Park, Planning Assistant

Notice of Wilderness Review Process (1980)
Correspondence (1980). Covers Colorado, Craig District, Craig. Topics: wilderness review process, intensive inventory phase, wilderness study, wilderness designation. Agencies: United States Department of the Interior, Bureau of Land Management, BLM. Cites 1 external work.

Nuclear Emergency Sheltering (1974)
Correspondence (1974). Covers Gunnison County, Gunnison, Colorado. Topics: nuclear emergency, emergency sheltering. Agencies: Department of Civil Defense, Board of County Commissioners.

Nuclear Energy & Public Health and Welfare in Colorado (1975)
Document (November 21-22, 1975). Covers Colorado, Denver, Boulder. Topics: nuclear energy, public health, nuclear power, nuclear fission. Agencies: Colorado Humanities Program, University of Colorado, American Friends Service Committee. Cites 21 external works.

Nuclear Safety and Environmental Protection (1977)
International Atomic Energy Agency Publications, 1977,?International Atomic Energy Agency Publications

Nuclear Waste Auditors Need Access To Employee Records
Technical report (1987-1991). Covers Yucca Mountain, Nevada, Washington, D.C.. Topics: quality assurance, nuclear waste repository, site characterization, employee records access. Agencies: United States General Accounting Office, GAO, Department of Energy. Cites 12 external works.

Nuclear power is the most controversial issue of the century. (1976)
Correspondence (Spring 1976). Covers Washington, Washington D.C., Wisconsin. Topics: nuclear power, energy policy. Agencies: Nuclear Regulatory Commission, General Electric, National Intervenors.

OEDP Trail System: First Progress Report (1977)
Correspondence (1977). Covers Gunnison County, Delta County, Hinsdale County. Topics: OEDP Trail System, non-motorized transportation routes, bike trails, hiking trails. Agencies: Colorado District 10 Regional Planning Commission, Forest Service, Bureau of Land Management. Cites 3 external works.

Of and For Western Colorado (1978)
Correspondence (1978). Covers Grand Mesa-Uncompahgre-Gunnison National Forests, Delta, Colorado. Topics: energy resources development, uranium mining, radioactive waste disposal, uranium milling. Agencies: Grand Mesa-Uncompahgre-Gunnison National Forests, Club 20, Homestake Corporation. Cites 14 external works.

Of and for Western Colorado_1978 (1978)
Correspondence (1978). Covers Grand Mesa-Uncompahgre-Gunnison National Forests, Delta, Colorado. Topics: uranium mining, radioactive waste disposal, uranium milling, tailings disposal. Agencies: Club 20, Forest Service, Homestake Corporation. Cites 13 external works.

Oh-Be-Joyful Status Report (1985)
Correspondence. Covers Oh-Be-Joyful, Crested Butte, Colorado. Topics: wilderness designation, management status, molybdenum deposit, mineral exploration. Agencies: Forest Service, Congress, House Subcommittee on Public Lands. Cites 1 external work.

Oh-Be-Joyful Wilderness Study Review Summary
jsol04 jeuoI}eN UOSIUUNy y eiByedwoocUupn esSeW_ puesy : z uoibey AOIAYAS LSSY¥Os Vvasn AXVINWNS MalAsad AGNLS SSANYSCIIM WAAC *3d*HO VauV AGNLS United States Forest Grand Mesa, Uncompahgre, and Gunnison National Forests Department of Service 1063 Main Street, Delta, CO 81416 Agriculture Reoly to: 1950 Oate: This is.a summary of the Oh-Be-Joyful Wilderness Study Report and the Draft Environmental Impact Statement (DEIS). Limited copies of the DEIS are available at the address listed above for those who desire additional infor- mation. The DEIS for the Oh-Be-Joyful Wilderness Study Area was prepared under the provisions of Section 102(2)(C) of the National Environment Policy Act. The Draft was transmitted to the Environmental Protection Agency and made available to the public on June 4, 1981. Your written comments are encour- aged, however, they must be received by August 10, 1981, to be considered

Oil Group Accuses Sierra Club of Disregarding Public (1977)
oy the Sierra Club (see the - Standard-Examiner, Nov. : 29) to halt exploration for oil and gas in roadless, areas in . he" “overthrist’. belt’? : of: xe Even, members of the Con- j Utah, ‘Idaho, : ‘Wyoming, and: eres. “ate ‘so subject to the” Montana’ illustrates -better-. ‘haf anything elsé'could the leep’ dedication’ the Sierra. Clib- has to.destroy the... 2conomy, of the. United: States, : 5 "The Sier#a Chi fis along - aistory-of -worki he interests “of our: ‘country: ifthe: "Alaska pipeline, thus’: big delay in getting this oil ‘O. nwer 48 states, suits. . ‘o pi ent. oil cand .gas. de- - velopment along the Atlant-

Oil Shale Clippings and Notes 1976 Denver Post (1976)
News article (1976). Covers Utah, Colorado, Croswell. Topics: oil shale, energy development, water diversion, underground retorting. Agencies: U.S. Energy Resources and Development Administration, Bureau of Reclamation, Energy Research and Development Administration. Cites 4 external works.

Oil Shale Resources in Colorado, Utah and Wyoming (1982)
Technical report (1982). Covers Great Divide Basin, Washakie Basin, Sand Wash Basin. Topics: oil shale development, oil shale leasing, retorting, oil shale extraction. Agencies: Bureau of Land Management, Department of the Interior, U.S. Department of the Interior. Cites 32 external works.

Oil Shale- Pandora’s New Box (1982)
Gary Soucie. 1982.

Oil Shale/Tan Sands 2004 (2004)
News article (1979-2005). Covers Utah County, Utah, Alberta, U.S.. Topics: oil shale extraction, tar sands, oil shale, oil shale development. Agencies: Interior Department, USDA, Pentagon.

Oil Shale/Tan Sands Newspaper Clippings 2005 & 2006 (2005)
News article (2005-2006). Covers Colorado, Utah, Rangely. Topics: oil shale development, reservoir construction, water storage, mining shale rock. Agencies: Bureau of Land Management, BLM, Department of Energy. Cites 5 external works.

Oil and Gas Leasing- final environmental impact statement (1993)
Environmental assessment (1987-1990). Covers White River National Forest, Glenwood Springs, Eagle. Topics: oil and gas leasing, record of decision, administrative availability, lease authorization. Agencies: U.S. Department of Agriculture, Forest Service, White River National Forest. Cites 49 external works.

On Track – 2006 Annual Report (2006)
Technical report (2006). Covers Wyoming, Green Mountain, Utah. Topics: uranium mining, molybdenum mining, gold mining, commercial production. Agencies: U.S. Government, U.S. Enrichment Corp., USEC. Cites 24 external works.

On Track: US Energy Corp. Annual Report 2006 (2006)
Technical report (2002-2007). Covers Green Mountain, Wyoming, Utah. Topics: uranium mining, molybdenum, gold mining, coalbed methane development. Agencies: U.S. Government, U.S. Enrichment Corp., USEC. Cites 16 external works.

Once There Lived a Wicked Dragon (1974)
Environmental assessment (1974). Covers kingdom, village, valley. Topics: solid waste management, environmental protection, pollution, recycling. Agencies: U.S. Environmental Protection Agency. Cites 1 external work.

Opitions for the Rocky Mountain Compact and the State of Colorado for Low-Level Radioactive Waste Disposal in 1989 and post 1992 (1989)
The Rocky Mountain Compact consists of four states — Colorado, Nevada, New Mexico and Wyoming. While a low-level radioactive waste site is currently in operation in Nevada, it is scheduled to close by December 31, 1992. Colorado has been designated by the Compact as the next host state to develop a site to accept low-level radioactive wastes produced within the Compact region. Two characteristics of the Rocky Mountain Compact are most noteworthy. First, the four states produce a minimal quantity of medical, educational, industrial and reactor waste in relation to the other Compacts, approximately 4000 to 5000 cubic feet per year on average. Second, unlike other compacts, the Rocky Mountain Compact specifically includes non-discrete radium wastes as low-level radioactive wastes. Colorado has a substantial quantity of radium wastes, on the order of several hundred thousand cubic yards. This amount of radium wastes far exceeds the amount of medical, educational, industrial and reactor low-level radioactive wastes. CURRENT SITUATION The Rocky Mountain Compact currently has before it an application fron Colorado for a disposal site to accept radium wastes only. The site near Uravan in Western Colorado would be operated by the Umetco Minerals

Order No. 01-92 Occupancy and Use Restriction Grand Mesa, Uncompahgre and Gunnison National Forests (1992)
Legislation (1990-1992). Covers Grand Mesa National Forest, Uncompahgre National Forest, Gunnison National Forest. Topics: travel restrictions, travel management. Agencies: Forest Service, Cebolla Ranger District, Taylor District. Cites 9 external works.

Organization and Plan for Valencia County’s Overall Economic Development Program (1971)
County plan (1971). Covers Valencia County, Los Lunas, New Mexico. Topics: Overall Economic Development Program, economic development, areawide planning, land ownership. Agencies: Economic Development Administration, Valencia County Commissioners, Valencia County Economic Development Committee. Cites 10 external works.

Our entire group thanks you for the suggestion you offered during the course of our project. (1974)
Correspondence. Covers Gunnison, Boulder. Topics: community planning, design presentation.

Outline of BD's remarks before GCEA Board of Directors (2007)
Correspondence (August 28, 2007). Covers Mt. Crested Butte, Crested Butte, Crested Butte South. Topics: clean energy investment, energy efficiency, renewable resources, Integrated Resource Planning. Agencies: GCEA, Tri-State, Office of Resource Efficiency. Cites 3 external works.

PITKIN COUNTY BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS RESOLUTION #76-48 (1976)
County plan (1975-1976). Covers Pitkin County, North Thompson Creek, Four Mile Creek. Topics: underground mining, coal mining, water pollution control, mine discharge. Agencies: Pitkin County Board of County Commissioners, Pitkin County Planning and Zoning Commission, Division of Wildlife. Cites 6 external works.

PLASMA GASIFICATION
Search (https://www.facebook.com/NationalEnergyTechnologyLaborato (https://www.linkedin.com/company/national- (https://twitter.com/NETL_DOE) (https://www.instagram.com/netl_doe/? (https://www.youtube.com/NETLMultimedia) (https://www. ickr.com/photos/netlmultimedia/ (https://netl.doe.gov/) ref=mf) energy-hl=en) technology- laboratory) PLASMA GASIFICATION What is Plasma? Plasma, referred to as the "fourth state of matter," is a very high temperature, highly ionized (electrically charged) gas capable of conducting electrical current. Examples of plasma in nature include lightning and gas at the surface of the sun. Plasma technology has a long history of development and has evolved into a valuable tool for engineers and scientists who need to use very high temperatures for new process applications. Man-made plasma is formed by passing an electrical discharge through a gas such as air or oxygen (O2). The interaction of the gas with the electric arc dissociates the gas into electrons and ions, and causes its temperature to increase signi cantly, often exceeding 6,000°C, nearly as hot as the sun's surface. Figures 1 and 2 show a schematic drawing and a picture, respectively, of a plasma torch used to generate

PLASMA GASIFICATION
Search (https://www.facebook.com/NationalEnergyTechnologyLaborato (https://www.linkedin.com/company/national- (https://twitter.com/NETL_DOE) (https://www.instagram.com/netl_doe/? (https://www.youtube.com/NETLMultimedia) (https://www. ickr.com/photos/netlmultimedia/ (https://netl.doe.gov/) ref=mf) energy-hl=en) technology- laboratory) PLASMA GASIFICATION What is Plasma? Plasma, referred to as the "fourth state of matter," is a very high temperature, highly ionized (electrically charged) gas capable of conducting electrical current. Examples of plasma in nature include lightning and gas at the surface of the sun. Plasma technology has a long history of development and has evolved into a valuable tool for engineers and scientists who need to use very high temperatures for new process applications. Man-made plasma is formed by passing an electrical discharge through a gas such as air or oxygen (O2). The interaction of the gas with the electric arc dissociates the gas into electrons and ions, and causes its temperature to increase signi cantly, often exceeding 6,000°C, nearly as hot as the sun's surface. Figures 1 and 2 show a schematic drawing and a picture, respectively, of a plasma torch used to generate

POWER Meeting (1999)
Correspondence (February 25, 1999). Covers Black Canyon of the Gunnison National Monument, Upper Gunnison Basin, Upper Gunnison River. Topics: water rights quantification, Colorado River Compact, subordination agreement, water consumption entitlement. Agencies: POWER, POWER Steering Committee, Upper Gunnison River Water Conservancy District. Cites 9 external works.

POWER Subordination #2
Pete Klingsmith, Kathleen C Klein, John McClow, Peter Evans.

POWER Subordination #2
Legislation (1957-1998). Covers Blue Mesa Dam, Blue Mesa Reservoir, Crystal Dam. Topics: water rights subordination, Depletion Allowance, Aspinall Unit Rights, water diversions. Agencies: Bureau of Reclamation, Colorado State Engineer, Division 4 Engineer. Cites 32 external works.

POWER Subordination- Other Documents
Pete Klingsmith, Ralph E. Clarke, L. Richard Bratton, Gerald Lain, Tyler Martineau, John F. Chapman, Timothy Wirth.

POWER Subordination- Other Documents
Pete Klingsmith, Ralph E. Clarke, L. Richard Bratton, Gerald Lain, Tyler Martineau, John F. Chapman, Timothy Wirth.

POWER Subordination- Other Documents
Pete Klingsmith, Ralph E. Clarke, L. Richard Bratton, Gerald Lain, Tyler Martineau, John F. Chapman, Timothy Wirth.

POWER response to The Application for Water Rights by Arapaho County
A letter written by Klingsmith to the public regarding the victory POWER won to prevent water from Taylor and Union Park to the front range. ?He is also urging caution to the decision by saying there is possibility for this to appealed in the Supreme Court of Colorado.

POWER: Purpose and Membership (1995)
Prepared by: Taylor the Trout, John Cope, Butch Clark Organization: Gunnison Basin POWER (People Opposing Water Export Raids) Date: October 1995

POWER’s Concerns Regarding CO River Water Diversions (1999)
POWER (People Opposing Water Export Raids) March 5th 1999

PROPOSED GUNNISON RISING PROJECT – EXAMPLES OF POSSIBLE SOLAR ENERGY PROVISION FITTING A STANDARD GRID BLOCK PATTERN AND TO FACILITATE PHASING OF DEVELOPMENT (2008)
community planning (June 2008). Covers Gunnison, Colorado. Topics: solar energy, Stirling dish engine, parabolic solar trough collector, heat storage and exchange. Agencies: U.S. Department of Energy, Oak Ridge National Laboratory, Colorado Governor's Energy Office. Cites 6 external works.

Parabolic Trough (2008)
Technical report (2007). Covers North Carolina, Colorado, Germany. Topics: solar thermal energy, parabolic trough, Compact Linear Fresnel Reflector, evacuated-tube collectors. Agencies: Western Area Power Administration, Canadian Renewable Energy Network, International Energy Agency. Cites 53 external works.

Parcel 1 31.13 Acres, Parcel 2 8.96 Acres, Parcel 5 82.29 Acres
_ NORTH LINE _S1/2N1:1/4 N_88°41'46" W to north ond south N_87703'41"_E "2168.46" CF) z wt 8 \ ne 8 ale PARCEL 1 g _ 31.13 ACRES < PARCEL 2 ; R176000 g 8.96 ACRES L= 464,56 ¢ Lc= 463.21 4 I 192.20" — s ee E 1522.50 U.S. HIGHWAY NO. 50 R.O.W | as per BK 346, . ee ) as a \ CD N 79°18'32" W R 1985.00 : ‘aes ae wd, or = 364.27 \ y Rie _ | R2E als c= 363.47 o Zn. 7] 48 DETERMINED “

People, Places, and Partnerships: A Progress Report on Community Based Environmental Protection (1997)
EPA July 1997

Personal Comments on Gunnison County Land Use Resolution, 6th Draft; For the Record of the Public Hearings (1977)
Correspondence (1977). Covers Gunnison County, East Georgia Avenue, Gunnison. Topics: land use resolution, review process. Agencies: Gunnison County Planning Commission, Building Department. Cites 1 external work.

Petition To Initiate
Legislation (1976). Covers Colorado, Denver, Boulder. Topics: constitutional amendment, nuclear power plant construction, radioactive waste disposal. Agencies: Secretary of the State of Colorado, Attorney General, Director of the Legislative Drafting Office. Cites 2 external works.

Petition for Scenic Corridor Designation (1974)
Correspondence (1974). Covers Glenwood Canyon, Colorado, El Jebel. Topics: scenic corridor designation, interstate highway, multiple use, wildlife conservation practices. Agencies: Citizens for Glenwood Canyon Scenic Corridor, Governor of Colorado, Colorado Department of Highways. Cites 2 external works.

Petition to Initiate Goals for Colorado Land Use
For anyone to sign any initiative or referendum petition with any name other than his or her own or to knowingly sign his name more than once for the same measure or to sign such petition when not a qualified elector. DO NOT SIGN THIS PETITION UNLESS YOU ARE A QUALIFIED ELECTOR. TO BE A QUALIFIED ELECTOR, YOU MUST BE: (a) At least eighteen years of age. (b) A citizen of the United States. (c) A resident of the State of Colorado and have resided in the state at least thirty-two days. (d) A resident of the precinct in which you live for at least thirty-two days. Do not sign this petition unless you have read or had read to you the proposed initiative or referred measure in its entirety and understand its meaning. PETITION TO INITIATE TO: The Honorable Mary E. Buchanan, Secretary of State of the State of Colorado: We, the undersigned, legal voters and qualified electors of the State of Colorado, do hereby respectfully order and demand that: The following proposed ACT TO AMEND THE LAWS OF THE STATE OF COLORADO shall be submitted to the legal voters for their adoption or rejection at the polls at the next biennial regular general election to be held on Tuesday, the Fifth day of November, A.D. 1974, and each of the signers hereto for himself or herself, as the case may be, says: | sign this petition in my own proper person only, and | am a qualified and registered elector and legal voter of the State of Colorado; my residence address and the date of signing this petition are correctly written immediately

Phase 2, FT. Lyon Canal Company Water Transfer Alternatives Study (1993)
Water report (1993). Covers Arkansas River Valley, Arkansas River, Adobe Reservoir. Topics: water transfer alternatives, water banking, return flow analysis, water bank. Agencies: Colorado Water Conservation Board, Department of Natural Resources, Ft. Lyon Canal Company. Cites 4 external works.

Pike and San Isabel National Forests Land Management Planning (1980)
It has been a long time since you have heard any news about the Forest Land Management Plan. We have not forgotten you and are very grateful for your active participation in the earlier stages of the planning. To those of you who have been involved in the Forest planning process since it began in August of 1978, this is the first news letter from the Pike and San Isabel National Forests Planning Team. You helped us first to develop and then narrow the range of ideas being considered y for the ten-year plan. y To those of you who joined us at a later planning phase, perhaps a brief review of what has gone on before and what we have yet to do might be helpful. atorteatetetontotsatototsnlotstoatstontotsatsatenton! Patatatetoatartentaatentatatateatetitititatitetstelstataatotafentstwlelaaloet Nowtantentealartataatetotentontetanteatotontstitentonts Slodolotoletoled teh RRRRRRERRREREREREERRERERERERRRARRERCRRBREECRERERRRRER RBBB EER OBRRABCRN As early as 1891, the Congress of the United States has passed laws regulating management of the National Forests. The most recent laws enacted by Congress were, 1) The Forest and Rangeland Renewable Resources Planning Act of 1974 (RPA), which provided for continuing assessment and long range planning of the Nation's Forests and rangeland; and 2) The National Forest Management Act of 1976 (NFMA) which established standards and guidelines for planning the long range management of the National Forests. It also included land management

Planning Commission Draft Letter To Forest Service (1977)
Correspondence (1976-1977). Covers Gunnison National Forest, Gunnison, Crested Butte. Topics: exploration operations, National Historic District, cumulative effects, road construction. Agencies: Planning Commission, City Council, Forest Service. Cites 4 external works.

Planning Group Split on Power Project
News article. Covers Routt County, Oak Creek, Craig Power Plant. Topics: power generation, hydroelectric generation, coal fired power plant, water storage capacity. Agencies: Routt County Planning Commission, Oak Creek Power Company, Public Service of Colorado. Cites 1 external work.

Planning and Designing for Growth A Total Community Process: The Design Challenge of the 1980's Industrializing/Developing Sensitive Areas (1980)
Technical report (1979-1980s). Covers Gunnison, Gunnison County, Colorado. Topics: molybdenum mining, land use planning, community design, sensitive area development. Agencies: Rural Communities Institute, Western State College of Colorado, National Endowment for the Arts. Cites 2 external works.

Planning for Drought (2000)
Management plan (1880-2000). Covers Colorado, South Platte River Basin, Arkansas River Basin. Topics: drought planning, water conservation, water supply management. Agencies: Colorado Water Conservation Board, Colorado Climate Center, CSU. Cites 11 external works.

Plasma Arc Flow Plasma Arc Flow ? Waste -to -Energy
•Runoff from liquid waste such as sewage and sludge is destroying the eco-system, killing fish, coral reefs, and impacting tourism •Sewage hookup generally is not available in remote areas •Conventional water treatment is very expensive to build and operate and does not completely remove pollutants Sewage Dumped into Sea The Plasma Arc Flow ™ SOLUTION 9Recycles Sewage or Liquid Waste On Site 9Produces Clean Burning Fuel 9Pollution Free 9Costs Less Recycles Sewage/Liquid Waste 9A combination of heat (10,000° F), electric current (1,000 A) and ultraviolet rays bakes the waste materials in suspension and creates a sterilized liquid. ¾Sewage & Sludge ¾Farm Manure ¾Glycerin & Bio-Fuel By-Products ¾Petroleum By-Products

Plasma Arc Recycling: An intro
You are here: Home page > Environment > Plasma arc recycling Home A-Z index Random article Timeline Teaching guide About us Privacy & cookies Advertisement Plasma arc recycling by Chris Woodford. Last updated: May 7, 2020. H umans are machines for turning the world into waste—at least that's how it seems. On average, every single person in the United States produces about 2kg (5lb) of trash per day, which adds to up three quarters of a ton, per person, each year! What are we to do with all this junk? Recycling is one option, but not everyone does it and there are lots of things (such as electronic circuit boards) made from multiple materials that cannot be easily broken down and turned into new things. That's why much of our waste goes where it's always gone, buried beneath the ground. But we're running out of landfill space too—and that problem is bound to get worse. Another possibility is to incincerate waste, as though it were a fuel, and use it to produce energy, but incinerators are deeply unpopular with local communities because of the air pollution they can produce. A relatively new type of waste treatment called plasma arc recycling (sometimes referred to as "plasma recycling," "plasma gasification," "gas plasma waste treatment," "plasma waste recycling," and various other permutations of the words plasma, gas, arc, waste, and recycling) aims to change all this. It involves heating waste to super-

Plasma Arc Recycling: An intro
Technical report. Covers United States, Swindon, England. Topics: plasma arc recycling, waste treatment, plasma gasification, syngas technology. Agencies: US Department of Energy, Ames Laboratory, US Patent and Trademark Office. Cites 9 external works.

Plasma Technology for Treatment of Waste
Meeting goals for waste cleanup will require new technology with improved environmental attractiveness and reduced cost. Plasma technology appears promising because of the high degree of controllability; capability to process waste without the adverse effects of combustion; and a very wide temperature range of operation. At the Plasma Fusion Center at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, we are investigating a range of plasma technologies. "Hot" thermal plasmas produced by DC arc technology are being investigated for treatment of solid waste. In conjunction with this activity, new diagnostics are being developed for monitoring arc furnace operating parameters and gaseous emissions. Electron-beam generated plasma technology is being investigated as a means of producing non-thermal "cold" plasmas for selective processing of dilute concentrations of gaseous waste. INTRODUCTION Plasma technology is showing promise for a variety of waste processing applications. Conventional approaches for high throughput waste processing have significant drawbacks. Landfilling raises concerns about release of hazardous materials to water, the ground, and air. There is also a shortage of acceptable space for landfilling in many areas of the world. Incineration raises concerns about undesirable air emissions and toxic ash. Plasma technology has the potential to remove these concerns and to reduce cost. The attractiveness of plasmas results from the capability to provide high temperatures, a high degree of controllability, and the use of electricity for heating rather than heat from combustion. The temperature range of interest for plasma applications extends from approximately

Plasma gasification: Clean renewable fuel through vaporization of waste
5/9/12 Plasma gasification: Clean renewable fuel through vaporization of waste ‑ Waste Mangagement World Subscribe: eNewsletter Magazine Advanced Search Home Collection/Transport Recycling Landfill Biological Treatment WastetoEnergy Markets & Policy Opinion Products Buyers Guide Welcome to Waste Management World Sponsor Information Print Email Save Like 22 Share Plasma gasification: Clean renewable fuel through vaporization of waste Plasma gasification technology in the US is developing fast, and could be the perfect way to divert MSW from landfill and produce valuable byproducts. Here, we look into the benefits. by Ed Dodge Plasma gasification is an emerging technology which can process landfill waste to extract commodity recyclables and convert carbonbased materials into fuels. It can form an integral component in a system to achieve zerowaste and produce renewable fuels, whilst caring for the environment. Plasma arc processing has been used for years to treat hazardous waste, such as incinerator ash and chemical weapons, and convert them into nonhazardous slag. Utilizing this technology to convert municipal solid waste (MSW) to energy is still young, but it has great potential to operate more efficiently than other pyrolysis and combustion systems due to its high temperature, heat density, and nearly complete conversion of carbonbased materials to syngas, and nonorganics to slag. Syngas is a simple fuel gas comprised of carbon monoxide and hydrogen that can be combusted directly or refined into

Pointless Pollution
Document. Covers Virginia, Northern Virginia, Fairfax. Topics: point pollution, non-point pollution, erosion control, sedimentation. Agencies: U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, EPA, Soil and Water Conservation District. Cites 1 external work.

Policy Statement Regarding Trans-mountain Water Diversions (2000)
Document. Covers Western Colorado, Colorado River, Front Range. Topics: transmountain water diversions, water conservation, groundwater management, water reuse. Agencies: Colorado River Water Conservation District, Douglas County Water Resource Authority, Denver Water. Cites 3 external works.

Policy Statement of the Rio Grande Chapter of the Sierra Club on the Waste Isolation Pilot Plant (1979)
Document (1979). Covers New Mexico, Los Medanos, Albuquerque. Topics: radioactive waste management, nuclear waste disposal, geologic disposal. Agencies: Rio Grande Chapter of the Sierra Club, Department of Energy, Nuclear Regulatory Commission. Cites 3 external works.

Policy and Review Committee Meeting-Gunnison Storage (1951)
Technical report (1951). Covers Gunnison River, Curecanti, Crystal. Topics: water storage, power generation, irrigation development, regulatory storage. Agencies: Colorado Water Conservation Board, Bureau of Reclamation, Fish and Wildlife Service. Cites 3 external works.

Poncha Springs Comprehensive Plan (1998)
County plan (1998). Covers Poncha Springs, Chaffee County, Colorado. Topics: comprehensive planning, community character, growth management, infrastructure. Agencies: Town of Poncha Springs, Poncha Springs Board of Trustees, Poncha Springs Planning Commission. Cites 27 external works.

Poncha Springs, Comprehensive Plan_1998 (1998)
County plan (1998). Covers Poncha Springs, Colorado, Chaffee County. Topics: comprehensive planning, environment and natural resources, services and infrastructure, community character and growth. Agencies: Town of Poncha Springs, Poncha Springs Board of Trustees, Poncha Springs Planning Commission. Cites 20 external works.

Position of “POWER” Concerning Colorado River Compact Interpretations (1999)
Reply to the subject of the position of POWER (People Opposing Water Export Raids) In CO River Impact Interpretations. R. Erin Kuhn (General Manager of CO River Water Conservation District) February 19th 1999

Possible Affordable Housing Designs (2005)
Technical report (2005-2006). Topics: affordable housing design, passive solar heating, sloping terrain adaptation, sea transport container construction.

Potential State In-Stream Flow Rights in Gunnison (2000)
Correspondence (February 29, 2000). Covers Gunnison County, Gunnison River, City of Gunnison. Topics: in-stream flow rights, water appropriation. Agencies: Gunnison County, Upper Gunnison River Water Conservancy District, Colorado Water Conservation Board. Cites 1 external work.

Potential Uranium Development in Southern Colorado
Technical report (December 1979). Covers Southern Colorado, Colorado, Arkansas River. Topics: uranium development, uranium mining, uranium exploration, strip mine. Agencies: Pikes Peak Justice and Peace Commission, State Health Department, Fremont County Commissioners. Cites 9 external works.

Potential Uses of Abandoned Underground Mines (1985)
Technical report (mid 1970's-1979). Covers Mount Emmons, Gunnison, Colorado. Topics: underground nursery facility, high altitude revegetation, abandoned underground mines, plant growing conditions. Agencies: AMAX, Western State College, Bunker Hill Company. Cites 2 external works.

Power Call Protection (Subordination) (2000)
Pete Klingsmith, POWER, 2000

Power Colo. R. Debt I
Correspondence (1930s-1998). Covers Grand Junction, Colorado, Texas. Topics: drought, Dust Bowl, megadroughts, water rights. Agencies: NOAA, National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration, University of Colorado. Cites 16 external works.

Power Documents (2002)
Correspondence (1982-2003). Covers Gunnison Valley, Gunnison, Gunnison River. Topics: water rights, drought, water appropriation, beneficial use. Agencies: Upper Gunnison River Water Conservancy District, Federal Government, Colorado Legislature. Cites 4 external works.

Power Subordination
Technical report (mid-1940s to mid-1950s). Covers Gunnison, Upper Gunnison River, Upper Gunnison Basin. Topics: water subordination, call protection, water rights, 60,000 acre foot subordination. Agencies: Gunnison Basin Power, Upper Gunnison River Water Conservancy District, Bureau of Reclamation. Cites 26 external works.

Power-Call Protection Published & Official Comments

Powering Our Future with Trash
Technical report (2100). Covers Fort Hunter Liggett, central California, U.S.. Topics: waste-to-energy technology, renewable energy, FastOx Gasifier, municipal solid waste. Agencies: EPA, World Bank, World Energy Council. Cites 2 external works.

Powering Our Future with Trash
Home – Research – Publications – Powering Our Future with Trash D I G E ST Powering Our Future with Trash RICHARD LING | MARCH 21, 2019 S HAR E O N EMERGING TECH, ELECTRICITY Waste-to-energy technology, which utilizes trash to produce viable energy, has the potential to address two of the most urgent needs of this century —waste destruction and energy demand. DOWN LOAD PDF Introduction Every year, our world produces around 2.1 billion tons of waste, which ultimately emits over 7.7 billion tons of greenhouse gases (GHGs) over a breakdown period of 20 years (Roberts 2018). Current tactics to combat GHG emissions from waste include recycling, composting, source reduction, and—the topic of this policy digest— waste-to-energy (WTE) technology. WTE technology can potentially address two of the world’s largest problems: waste destruction and energy demand (both of which will compound with population growth). To date, roughly 2,200 WTE plants are active worldwide, which constitute roughly 300 million tons of disposal capacity (Ecoprog 2018). The U.S., by comparison, currently holds around 86 WTE facilities, which account for just 0.25% of the nation’s total generation capacity (Research and Markets 2018; EIA 2017). Given WTE’s potential benefits and the U.S.’s scarce utilization of this seemingly-utopian technology, this policy digest will discuss the social, political, and economic environments that foster and inhibit WTE

Pre-proposal on Region X Energy Conservation Program (1975)
Correspondence (1975). Covers Gunnison, Lake City, Montrose. Topics: energy conservation, solar energy, building efficiency, thermal efficiency optimization. Agencies: District 10 Regional Technical Advisory Council, Colorado Energy Research Institute, Governor's Office. Cites 2 external works.

Preaching Statement of Sheep Mountain Alliance (2010)
Correspondence (1993-2008). Covers Western Colorado, Dolores River, San Miguel River. Topics: uranium mining, public participation, public involvement. Agencies: Colorado Mined Land Reclamation Board, Division of Reclamation Mining and Safety, Department of Energy. Cites 11 external works.

Primary purpose of this letter is to alert all Tenneco shareholders in your state to the fact that important state and national decisions are being made in regard to the future of nuclear power as an energy source (1976)
Correspondence (1976). Covers Houston, Texas, California. Topics: nuclear power, energy supply, nuclear referendum, nuclear power plant construction. Agencies: Tenneco Inc, Newport News Industrial Corporation, Newport News Shipbuilding. Cites 1 external work.

Priority Areas of Enviromental Concern in Colorado (1974)
Management plan (1974). Covers Colorado, Eagle County, Rio Blanco County. Topics: land use planning, environmental concern, subdivision development, oil shale development. Agencies: Colorado Land Use Commission, Colorado Division of Mines, Oil and Gas Conservation Commission. Cites 2 external works.

Priority areas of environmental concern in Colorado – working papers (1974)
Management plan (1974). Covers Colorado, Weld County, Adams County. Topics: priority areas of environmental concern, land use, oil and gas development, critical areas. Agencies: Colorado Land Use Commission, Division of Mines, Oil and Gas Conservation Commission. Cites 5 external works.

Problem: Residents of the Gunnison Watershed Lack Adequate Structured Recreational Facilities.
community planning (1970-1974). Covers Gunnison Watershed, Gunnison, Blue Mesa Dam. Topics: recreational facilities, community planning. Agencies: Federal Bureau of Outdoor Recreation, Gunnison City Council, City of Gunnison Recreation Department.

Proceedings of the National Symposium on Protection of Wetlands From Agricultural Impacts (1988)
Technical report (1988). Covers Muddy Creek, Wyoming, Green-Colorado River system. Topics: wetland protection, agricultural impacts, riparian zone restoration, wetlands protection. Agencies: U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service, U.S. Department of the Interior, EPA. Cites 14 external works.

Proceedings of the Third Intermountain Meadow Symposium (1991)
Technical report (1984-1991). Covers Steamboat Springs, Colorado, Fort Collins. Topics: riparian zone management, livestock management, sediment deposition, instream structures. Agencies: Colorado State University, University of Wyoming, Little Snake River Conservation District. Cites 1 external work.

Proceedings: Using Seeds of Native Species on Rangelands (1997)
Technical report. Topics: seed use, native species, rangelands. Cites 1 external work.

Project Summary Taylor Loop Recreation Project
Environmental assessment (next 20 years). Covers Taylor River, Taylor Reservoir, Spring Creek. Topics: recreation facilities, campgrounds, trails, boat ramp. Agencies: Forest Service, City of Gunnison, Bureau of Reclamation. Cites 17 external works.

Proofs
Correspondence (1951). Covers Grand Junction, Upper Gunnison River, Gunnison. Topics: water rights administration, Substitute Supply Plan, replacement releases, water depletion. Agencies: Bureau of Reclamation, Upper Colorado Region, Upper Gunnison River Water Conservancy District. Cites 27 external works.

Proposal to Colorado Energy Research Institute for “Seed Money” to Plan a Clearinghouse-Eduction-Ombudsman Program for Energy Development and Impact Activities in the North Fork of the Gunnison Area (1975)
Correspondence (1975). Covers North Fork of the Gunnison, Boulder, Golden. Topics: energy development, environmental impact, coal mining, community planning. Agencies: Thorne Ecological Institute, Colorado Energy Research Institute, BLM.

Proposal: City of City Gunnison Economic & Fiscal Analysis of Large Scale Retail (2004)
Technical report (2004). Covers Durango, Gunnison, Colorado. Topics: fiscal impact analysis, economic impact analysis, large scale retail development, socioeconomic impacts. Agencies: RPI Consulting Inc., City of Gunnison, Colorado Municipal League. Cites 9 external works.

Proposed Acquisition of Meridian Lake (2002)
Correspondence. Covers Meridian Lake, Long Lake, Gunnison. Topics: water rights acquisition, augmentation water. Agencies: Upper Gunnison River Water Conservancy District, Bureau of Reclamation, Colorado Geological Survey. Cites 6 external works.

Proposed Forest Plan Amendments (1988)
Correspondence. Topics: Forest Plan Amendments.

Proposed Mission Statements for Housing in Gunnison County
Use our statement developed at “Brainstorming Session” last Tuesday combined with statement by Bill Roseberry (some excellent goals). 1, Development Approval Process a. Streamline the process to be completed with in a reasonable time. b. Base approval or rejection on need, compatibility with Master Plan and established criteria. c. Provide incentives to promote reasonable costs within approved housing developments. 2. Land Use and Location of Housing a. Incorporate Municipal Urban Plans and three mile plan in County Mater Plan. b. Define one mile ring around existing town and apply zoning of permitted uses. c. Base Housing location on existing infrastructure and utilities. d. Integrate housing with transportation solutions. e. Develop flexible growth strategy that should be demand driven. 3. Financing and Infrastructure Plan a. Establish a Home Buyer Training Program to assist residents with qualification and down payment. b. Establish a Housing Trust to purchase vacant housing for rehabilitation and sale. c. Provide incentives to develop infrastructure capable of expansion to future development

Proposed Municipal Complex for City and County of Gunnison (1974)
Technical report (1974). Covers Gunnison County, City of Gunnison, Gunnison. Topics: municipal complex development, government building construction, courthouse replacement, law enforcement center. Agencies: Board of County Commissioners, Gunnison County, City of Gunnison. Cites 1 external work.

Proposed New Wilderness Study Area: Roadless Area Review and Evaluation. (1973)
Management plan (1964-1974). Covers Gila National Forest, New Mexico, Puerto Rico. Topics: wilderness management, roadless area review, wilderness preservation, Roadless Area Review and Evaluation. Agencies: Forest Service, U.S. Department of Agriculture, Congress. Cites 11 external works.

Proposed Regional Solid Waste Disposal Program (1973)
Technical report (1972-1973). Covers Glenwood Springs, Colorado, New Castle. Topics: solid waste disposal, sanitary land fills, transfer stations, refuse grinding mill. Agencies: Eldorado Engineering Company, Department of Health, Bureau of Mines. Cites 1 external work.

Proposed Rules and Regulations of the Land Reclamation Board
Legislation. Covers State of Colorado, Colorado. Topics: land reclamation, open mining, natural resources conservation, wildlife protection. Agencies: Land Reclamation Board, Department of Natural Resources, Divisions of Water Resources. Cites 10 external works.

Proposed Union Park Reservoir Part 1 (1991)
Author: Klingsmith Date: 1991 Water, Arapahoe County, Dam, Conservation, Front Range, Development, Gunnison, Colorado

Proposed Union Park Reservoir Part 2 (1991)
Author: Klingsmith Date: 1991 Water, Arapahoe County, Dam, Conservation, Front Range, Development, Gunnison, Colorado

Proposed Union Park Reservoir Part 3 (1991)
Author: Klingsmith Date: 1991 Water, Arapahoe County, Dam, Conservation, Front Range, Development, Gunnison, Colorado

Proposed Union Park Reservoir Part 4 (1991)
Author: Klingsmith Date: 1991 Water, Arapahoe County, Dam, Conservation, Front Range, Development, Gunnison, Colorado

Proposed Union Park Reservoir Part 5 (1991)
Author: Klingsmith Date: 1991 Water, Arapahoe County, Dam, Conservation, Front Range, Development, Gunnison, Colorado

Proposed Union Park Reservoir Part 6 (1991)
Author: Klingsmith Date: 1991 Water, Arapahoe County, Dam, Conservation, Front Range, Development, Gunnison, Colorado

Proposed Union Park Reservoir Part 7 (1991)
Author: Klingsmith Date: 1991 Water, Arapahoe County, Dam, Conservation, Front Range, Development, Gunnison, Colorado

Proposition 3, the Nuclear Safeguards Initiative, would require that before additional nuclear power plants are built in Colorado, the legislature must hold public hearings and determine their safety.
Correspondence. Covers Colorado, Denver. Topics: nuclear power plant safety, public hearings, radioactive wastes. Agencies: Sierra Club, legislature. Cites 1 external work.

Prospects The Rocky Mountain Biological Laboratory at Gothic (1977)
Technical report (1928-1975). Covers Crested Butte, Gothic, East River. Topics: plant taxonomy, animal behavior, population genetics, pollination ecology. Agencies: Rocky Mountain Biological Laboratory, Nature Conservancy, Gunnison National Forest. Cites 5 external works.

Prospects: Rocky Mountain Biological Laboratory at Gothic (1977)
Board of Trustees of The Rocky Mountain Biological Laboratory. Rights of re-use of all photographs reserved to Ward B. Watt. 1977.

Protection of Minnesota Creek Water Supply (1993)
Environmental assessment (1981-1993). Covers Minnesota Creek, West Elk Mine, Somerset. Topics: longwall mining, water supply protection, coal extraction, subsidence monitoring. Agencies: Gunnison County Planning Commission, Gunnison County Board of County Commissioners, Mountain Coal Company. Cites 8 external works.

Public Hearing Notes: General Comments on Contour's City Center Plan (1995)
Correspondence (1995). Covers Crested Butte, Gunnison, Gunnison Community. Topics: City Center Plan, affordable housing, high density housing, commercial development. Agencies: City, School District, County. Cites 3 external works.

Public Involvement Action Plan Workshop Method Uncompahgre-Wilson Mountains Review Area (1973)
Environmental assessment (1973-1974). Covers Uncompahgre-Wilson Mountains Review Area, Grand Mesa-Uncompahgre, Gunnison. Topics: wilderness proposal, public involvement, workshop method. Agencies: Forest Service, Division of IGE, Division of R&L. Cites 2 external works.

Public Involvement Sessions for 10 Year TM Plan for Both Gunnison and Grand Mesa-Uncompahgre Working Circles (1973)
D. MAKE VISIBLE THE RESPONSES FROM INDIVIDUALS ANO ACT UPON THESE INPUTS IN FINAL DRAFT OF PLAN. E. ATTEMPT TO DERIVE A CONSENSUS OPINION FROM MEETINGS. ARRANGEMENTS A. Meetinc Dates: Gunnison 11/19/73 - 7:30 DELTA 1/20/73 = 7: B. Location: GUNNISON Detta - REA BulLoiNnc C. Prysicat FACILITIES 1. Room ARRANGEMENT (1) TABLES IN CIRCLE WITH PARTICIPANTS FACING ONE ANOTHER; OR (2) SEVERAL TABLES ARRANGED SO PARTICIPANTS CAN VIEW PRESENTATION YET HAVE EYE CONTACT WITH OTHERS. (SELECTION WILL DEPEND UPON SIZE OF CROWD.) 2. MATERIAL - EASEL, VIEWGRAPH, SLIDE PROJECTOR. 3. PROVIDE A SIGN-IN SHEET AT DOOR TO ACCURATELY OBTAIN NAME AND AODRESS OF PARTICIPANTS. he Facitttator: DevTta - Bos Brown, ATTORNEY AND CouNnTY JUDGE. GUNNISON - RALPH CLARK, GUNNISON PLANNING CHAIRMAN. 5. Recoroer: DELTA - GUNNISON - JAY JAMES.

Public Land Mining
News article (1872-2005). Covers Nevada, ELKO, Goldstrike mine. Topics: open-pit gold mining, gold mining, water depletion, open-pit mining. Agencies: Environmental Protection Agency, National Mining Association, Department of the Interior. Cites 9 external works.

Public Land Users Coalition Schedules Important Meeting (1977)
Public Land Users Coalition Schedules Important Meeting = AB Dean Rhoades, . chairman penetrate Washington and get nf the Nevada Land Users Council, Elko, Wayne Winters, editor of Western Miners and Prospec- tor, Tucson, Arizona, will be the main speakers at the next meeting of the Public Land Users Coalition (PLUC) in Tonopah, Nevada on January 14th, .1978, according -to President Wallace Fothering- ham. ; The recently formed Coali- tiop encompassing all public f. .sers whether they use ublic lands for profit, such as

Public Lands Highway Program (Forest Highways): A Chronological History (1994)
Technical report (1891-1997). Covers Denver, Colorado. Topics: Forest Highways, Public Lands Highway Program, Forest Highway Program, Public Lands Highway Discretionary Program. Agencies: U.S. Department of Transportation, Federal Highway Administration, Central Federal Lands Highway Division. Cites 15 external works.

Public Scoping Brochure
Environmental assessment (March 2004 - Summer 2004). Covers Black Canyon of the Gunnison National Park, Curecanti National Recreation Area, Colorado. Topics: Fire Management Plan, wildland fire management, fuel reduction, prescribed fire. Agencies: National Park Service, NPS, U.S. Department of the Interior.

Public Utilities Commission Hearing #5685 1976 (1976)
The Sierra Club, 1976

Public Welfare Language in the Water Codes and Water Laws of 17 Western States
Technical report. Covers Alaska, Arizona, California. Topics: water appropriation, public interest, public welfare, water rights. Agencies: Department of Natural Resources and Conservation, Arizona Department of Water Resources, Arizona State Land Department. Cites 68 external works.

Puebloan worries about changes to river
News article. Covers Arkansas River, Pueblo Dam, Wild Horse Creek. Topics: water rights, river restoration, water intake relocation, fisheries restoration. Agencies: Pueblo Board of Water Works, Army Corps of Engineers, Bureau of Reclamation. Cites 2 external works.

Pyrolysis of Municipal Wastes
« Bioenergy Resources in MENA Countries How the Biofuel Industry is Growing in the US » Pyrolysis Pyrolysis of of Municipal Municipal Wastes Wastes By Salman Zafar | July 29, 2020 - 6:11 pm | Industrial Waste Disposal CG Environmental 24 Hour Emergency Response For Biohazard Cleanup, Decontamination Services, Waste Disposal cleaningguys.com OPEN Pyrolysis is rapidly developing biomass thermal conversion technology and has been garnering much attention worldwide due to its high efficiency and good eco-friendly performance characteristics. Pyrolysis technology provides an opportunity for the conversion of municipal solid wastes, agricultural residues, scrap tires, non-recyclable plastics etc into clean energy. It offers an attractive way of converting urban wastes into products which can be effectively used for the production of heat, electricity and chemicals. Pyrolysis of Municipal Wastes Pyrolysis process consists of both simultaneous and successive reactions when carbon-rich organic material is heated in a non-reactive atmosphere. Simply speaking, pyrolysis is the thermal degradation of organic materials in the absence of oxygen. Thermal decomposition of organic components in the waste stream starts at 350°C–550°C and goes up to 700°C–800°C in the absence of air/oxygen.

Questions Commonly Asked About Holistic Resource Management
Technical report (last 25 years). Covers Ethiopia, United States, America. Topics: Holistic Resource Management, resource management, natural resources, holism. Agencies: Center For Holistic Resource, Center for Holistic Resource Management, United Nations (F.A.Q.). Cites 2 external works.

Questions and Answers BLM- FS Interchange Program (1986)
Correspondence (1985-1986). Covers Washington, D.C., western States, midwest. Topics: land management jurisdictions, Interchange Program, surface and subsurface management, minerals management. Agencies: Bureau of Land Management, Forest Service, Department of the Interior. Cites 20 external works.

Questions submitted by POWER to be Answered by UGRWCD Candidates, 2000 (2000)
Questions to be answered by UGRWCD (Upper Gunnison River Water Conservation District) By POWER (People Opposing Water Export Raids) May 9th 2000

RARE III and Mining
Correspondence (1976-1977). Covers National Forest System lands, R-2, RARE II lands. Topics: Roadless and Undeveloped Area, mineral leases, RARE II inventory, RARE II. Agencies: Forest Service, U.S. Department of Agriculture, U.S. Geological Survey. Cites 32 external works.

RAREII
; the U.S. Forest Service at the time ,this was p inted by Club 20. ig baa - road up Richmond Hill t6 Gold Mountain and the lower part of mane. (140)-shotild be deleted. ‘ : £ This. map_is_rep nted by Club 20 to ide a timely! and eneral view of the RARE II inventory, which explained in “detail\on the cover sheet df the newsletter. Due tothe u p S_south of rite cae ao rn of Shrine-Pass check the ma of smaller parcels or ‘parcels! near 4 bound iSe i For more prec rmation, contact your Forest Service office: oour thanks to, the White-River National Forest for assisting, in” providing this information, a aw “+ 7 wax _ ‘ of Western Colofatto-were the'itest avatlable'from -— r_adjustments-tisted by the Forest Service but riot included ~._

RE: Comments for Scoping the Navajo Transmission Project (1993)
Correspondence (1993). Covers Salt Lake City, Utah, western United States. Topics: electrical power transmission, corridor alternatives, rights-of-way. Agencies: Western Area Power Administration, FERC, land management agencies.

REPORT THAT SHOWS THAT SAVING FARMLAND MAKES "CENTS" Culmination of 80 Studies Helps Makes the Case for Conservation (2003)
News article. Covers Washington, D.C., Lexington, Kentucky. Topics: farmland conservation, Cost of Community Services Studies. Agencies: American Farmland Trust, U.S. Department of Agriculture's Natural Resources Conservation Service, The Bluegrass Conservancy. Cites 2 external works.

Radon Reduction Methods: A Howmeowners Guide (1989)
Technical report. Covers United States, U.S., Alabama. Topics: radon reduction, soil gas suction, subslab suction, drain tile suction. Agencies: U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, EPA, State Radiation Program Office. Cites 6 external works.

Ralph Clark Correspondance with DOE on UMTRA Project (1987)
Correspondence (1987-1989). Covers Gunnison, Colorado, Albuquerque. Topics: uranium mill tailings remedial action, off-road transportation, materials handling, UMTRA Project. Agencies: Department of Energy, DOE, UMTRA. Cites 12 external works.

Range Management Plan for Grazing in Wetterhorn Basin (1976)
Correspondence (1959-1976). Covers Wetterhorn Basin, Ouray District, Montrose. Topics: range management plan, grazing. Agencies: United States Department of Agriculture, Forest Service.

Range Rider Newsletter (1993)
News article (1993). Covers Gunnison, Colorado, Crested Butte. Topics: Brush Control, Sod-seeding, Forage Improvement, Water Control Structures. Agencies: Gunnison Soil Conservation District, USFS, BLM. Cites 1 external work.

Range Rider Newsletter
News article (1992-1993). Covers Gunnison, Crested Butte, Doyleville. Topics: Brush Control, Sod-seeding, Water Control Structures, Water Development. Agencies: Gunnison Soil Conservation District, USFS, BLM. Cites 3 external works.

Re: (1) 1872 Mining Law and (2) BLM – Grazing and Fence Modification (1978)
Correspondence (February 1978). Covers Salt Lake City, Grand Junction, Colorado. Topics: 1872 Mining Law, grazing, fence modification. Agencies: Sierra Club, BLM, American Mining Congress. Cites 2 external works.

Re: AP: Court deals setback to Colo. Rafters (2001)
Correspondence (2001). Covers Colorado River, Grand Junction, Colorado. Topics: navigability, boating rights, fishing rights. Agencies: U.S. Supreme Court, Colorado Supreme Court, COE. Cites 3 external works.

Re: AP: Court deals setback to Colo. Rafters (2001)
Correspondence. Covers Colorado, Colorado River, Grand Junction. Topics: navigability, boating rights, fishing rights. Agencies: U.S. Supreme Court, Corps of Engineers, Colorado Supreme Court. Cites 2 external works.

Re: Application for Funding for 2016 and 2017 (2016)
It is with great appreciation that Coldharbour Institute would like to acknowledge your support of our organization over the past two and a half years. You have allowed us to get off the ground and work towards Butch and Judy Clark’s vision of Coldharbour Ranch as a center for sustainability studies. As you well know, the Gunnison Valley Housing Foundation was founded in 2011 to support research, education and dissemination of information about the needs for affordable housing in the Gunnison Valley and the importance of affordable housing to maintaining livable, healthy communities in this region. The Foundation works to promote an understanding of the key role of energy costs of all types in the question of affordability, and the importance of reducing transportation, heating and other energy uses associated with the way we live, and the use of renewable and locally available energy sources to meet our needs. GVHF will also support, both directly and indirectly, the development of affordable, energy-efficient housing to meet identified needs of the Gunnison Valley community. They will strive to promote cooperation among the private sector, educational institutions, nonprofit organizations and government at all levels to optimize the delivery of affordable housing to this community. GVHF Articles of Incorporation purposes include the following in Article III, Section 3.1: a. Supporting research and education about needs for affordable housing and the importance of affordable housing to maintain livable, healthy communities in the region, b. Promoting understanding of the key role of energy costs in the question of affordability and the importance of reducing heating and other energy use associated with living