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Type:Text
Subject:Aquatic nuisance species
ANS
Fishing
Description:Keep all angling gear free of mud, plants, and organic debris in between each and every use. Unknowingly moving a species from one body of water to another, even within different stretches of the same river, can start a domino effect of invasion, causing irreversible ecological damage. It is especially important to keep waders cleanPrint copy, CPW Library: FILE Ang [show more]
Type:Text
Description:

Two reports. Varying titles:

  • 1963: The 1963 Annual Report of the Colorado Game, Fish and Parks Department: A Look Ahead
  • 1964: Colorado Game, Fish and Parks Department 1964 Annual Report

NOTE: No annual or biennial reports were issued until 1986.

For more reports in this digital collection see:

Print copies in CPW Library: SH 11 .C58

[show more]
Description:

Four reports covering 1986-1991. No report issued 1989, 1990.1986 report titled: Wildlife in the 1980s: Annual Report to the People of Colorado  

For more reports in this digital collection see:

Print copies in CPW Library: SH 11 .C58

[show more]
Type:Text
Description:

Fifteen reports covering 1992-2006. Reports are short, 2-8 pages with the exception of 1997 (24 pages).

Varying titles:

  • 1992-1997 (6 reports): For Wildlife, For People: YEAR Annual Report
  • 1998-2006 (9 reports): Colorado Division of Wildlife, YEAR Annual Report

For more reports in this digital collection see:

Preceding set: Annual Report to the People of Colorado, 1986-1991

Print copies in CPW Library: SH 11 .C58

[show more]
Type:Text
Description:

Eleven reports covering 1952-1962.

Varying titles:

  • 1952-1957, 1958-1959 (6 reports): Annual Report, Fiscal Year YEAR-YEAR
  • 1957-1958: 1957-1958 Annual Report of the Colorado Game and Fish Department
  • 1959-1960: Annual Report Colorado Game and Fish Department Fiscal Year 1959-60
  • 1960: Game and Fish for the Future, 1960 Annual Report of the Colorado Game and Fish Department
  • 1961: A Look Back, a 65-Year History of the Colorado Game and Fish Department, 1961 Annual Report of the Colorado Game and Fish Department
  • 1962: Principles of Game and Fish Management, 1962 Annual Report of the Colorado Game and Fish Department

For more reports in this digital collection see:

Print copies in CPW Library: SH 11 .C58

[show more]
Type:Text
Description:

Nine reports covering 1926-1948.

Varying titles:

  • 1926-1931: Report of the Game and Fish Department of the State of Colorado, December 1, 1926 to June 30, 1931
  • 1934-1936: State of Colorado Department of Game and Fish, Biennial report, July 1, 1934, to June 30, 1936
  • 1939-1945 (4 reports): Biennial report, Colorado Game & Fish Commission, YEAR-YEAR
  • 1945-1947 (2 reports): The Colorado State Game and Fish Department, Annual Report, 1945-1946 and The Colorado State Game and Fish Department, Annual Report, 1945-1947
  • 1946-1948: State of Colorado Department of Game and Fish, Biennial Report, 1946 – 1948

For more reports in this digital collection see:

Print copies in CPW Library: SH 11 .C58
[show more]
Type: Fact Sheet
Subjects: Aquatic nuisance species
ANS
Boating
Inspections
Zebra mussels
Quagga mussels
Fact sheet
Type:Fact Sheet
Subject:Aquatic nuisance species
ANS
Boating
Inspections
Zebra mussels
Quagga mussels
Fact sheet
Description:Colorado Parks and Wildlife coordinates a broad multijurisdictional watercraft inspection and decontamination network to protect waters from invasive zebra and quagga mussels and other invasive species. Recreational watercraft is the main vector of introduction for this harmful invader. Colorado is a headwater state and there are no mussels upstream. State certified inspectors repeatedly intercept watercraft infested with mussels. [show more]
Type: Fact Sheet
Subjects: Aquatic nuisance species
ANS
Boating
Inspections
Zebra mussels
Quagga mussels
Type:Fact Sheet
Subject:Aquatic nuisance species
ANS
Boating
Inspections
Zebra mussels
Quagga mussels
Description:The State Aquatic Nuisance Species (ANS) Act was signed into law May 2008. The Act defines ANS as exotic or nonnative aquatic wildlife or any plant species that have been determined to pose a significant threat to the aquatic resources or water infrastructure of the state. The Parks Board passed regulations required by the Act on February 20, 2009 and updated them since that time. The regulations require mandatory watercraft inspection, and if necessary, decontamination of all boats coming from out of state, leaving waters with known ANS and boats entering high-risk waters where inspections are required by the managing entity. The focus of the program is to prevent zebra and quagga mussels and other ANS from infesting Colorado’s water resources and threatening our water storage and distribution systems for municipal, industrial and agricultural use. The Colorado ANS Program is highly effective and a model which other states across the nation are learning from. [show more]
Type: Text
Subjects: Aquatic nuisance species
ANS
Boating
Type:Text
Subject:Aquatic nuisance species
ANS
Boating
Description:Some wakeboard boats, ski boats and sailboats have ballast tanks which are filled with water to stabilize the boat and allow them to ride lower in the water. Many ballast tanks can’t be visually checked, and many cannot be fully drained.
Type: Article
Subjects: Decision-making
Forest landowners
Behavior change model

Landowner behavior
Type:Article
Subject:Decision-making
Forest landowners
Behavior change model

Landowner behavior
Description:Approximately 1.2 million family forest landowners (FFOs) manage nearly 37 million acres of forestland in five New England states. This means that efforts to sustain and conserve forests in the region are contingent upon short- and long-term management decisions of these owners. We applied the transtheoretical model of behavior change to understand which activities and behaviors FFOs have pursued in relation to forest legacy planning. We conducted a regional mail survey of 2500 FFOs across Maine, Massachusetts, Vermont, and New York. Findings indicate that the majority of FFOs are preparing for or are currently engaging in beginning-level legacy planning decisions while few are thinking about nor planning for more advanced-level decisions. Findings from three stepwise multiple regression models also provide support for predicting a substantive amount of variance in FFOs’ decisions to engage in beginning-level and conservation-oriented planning decisions. [show more]