37 results — topic: Freshwater Ecology ·
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
Bob D. Burdick. US Fish and Wildlife. January 1997.
Finding of No Significant Impact Fish Passage at the Grand Valley Irrigation Company Diversion Dam on the Colorado River
Environmental assessment (1997). Covers Colorado River, Palisade, Colorado. Topics: fish passage, endangered species recovery. Agencies: United States Department of the Interior, Bureau of Reclamation, Fish and Wildlife Service. Cites 6 external works.
Final Environmental Assessment: Providing Fish Passage at the Grand Valley Irrigation Company Diversion Dam on the Colorado River
Environmental assessment (1997). Covers Colorado River, Palisade, Grand Junction. Topics: fish passage, endangered species recovery, habitat restoration, endangered fish recovery. Agencies: Bureau of Reclamation, Fish and Wildlife Service, Grand Valley Irrigation Company. Cites 33 external works.
Endangered Fish Recovery Program & Instream Flows
Peter Evans. Colorado Department of Natural Resources & Water Conservation Board Staff. July 22, 1996.
POWER: Purpose and Membership
Prepared by: Taylor the Trout, John Cope, Butch Clark Organization: Gunnison Basin POWER (People Opposing Water Export Raids) Date: October 1995
Memorandum of Agreement for Endangered Fish Species
Memorandum of Agreement (MOA) among the Bureau of Reclamation, United States Fish and Wildlife Service, and Colorado Water Conservation Board , 1995 August 16
Ichthyofaunal Studies of the Gunnison River, Colorado
Bob D. Burdick. Fish and Wildlife. December 1, 1995.
“Colorado Water Should Be Returned to the State”
Article written under the name of “Taylor Trout” Associated with POWER (People Opposing Water Export Raids) February 28th 1995
Recovery Implementation Program for Endangered Fish Species in the Upper Colorado River Basin
Management plan (1992-2003). Covers Upper Colorado River Basin, Gunnison River, Green River. Topics: Recovery Implementation Program, habitat restoration, instream flows, fish passage. Agencies: United States Department of the Interior, Fish and Wildlife Service, U.S. Bureau of Reclamation. Cites 4
An Analysis of Colorado and Federal Law in Contrast to the “Report of the Long’s Peak Working Group”
Technical report (1993). Covers Colorado, Colorado River, California. Topics: water rights, water appropriation, instream flows, water quality regulation. Agencies: Colorado Water Conservation Board, EPA, Department of the Interior. Cites 21 external works.
Faulty Fish Testimony Delays Colorado Water Solution
News article. Covers Colorado, Gunnison, Union Park. Topics: water rights, water storage, drought protection, flood control. Agencies: Colorado Division of Wildlife, Colorado Water Conservation Board, Colorado Supreme Court. Cites 1 external work.
Proceedings of the National Symposium on Protection of Wetlands From Agricultural Impacts
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.
Cleaning Up Coal Creek
Coal Creek can come back to life, with fish once more in residence, after a major restoration job. The project, already underway, is expected to take less than three years to complete. It is a major commitment by AMAX Inc. as the company explores the possibility of opening a molybdenum mine at Mt. E
Energy, Public Choices and Environment Data Needs, 1977
Technical report (1977). Covers Washington, Fort Collins, Colorado. Topics: energy development, coal extraction and conversion, oil shale development, coal leasing. Agencies: U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service, U.S. Department of the Interior, Bureau of Land Management. Cites 46 external works.
Steps in Land Use Planning Multiple Use-Sustained Yield Act Roadless Area Inventory 1971-73
Multiple pe prame work for Forest Service identified 1,449 lic Lands -roadless areas of 5,000 acres or ing J NA A more in the National Forest System. Range Recreation Wildlife*Fish Timber Watershed 274 areas were selected for wilder- ness study. Establishment of Areas of Wilderness fit within the pu
Idaho Wildlife Review Volume XVII No. 4
Idaho Fish and Game Commission. 1965.
Beaver Management
John L. Retzer, Harold M. Swope, Jack D. Remington, and William H. Rutherford. State of Colorado Department of Game and Fish. March 1956.