01608nam a2200361 i 4500001001300000003000600013005001700019006001900036007001500055008004100070035002200111040002300133043001200156049000900168086002800177086003600205245004000241246003400281264006400315300003200379336002600411337002600437338003600463588006100499520033000560650003100890710004200921856011800963907003501081998004401116994001201160945007401172on1528473458OCoLC20250721120521.0m o d s cr |||||||||||250721s2016 cou o s000 0 eng d a(OCoLC)1528473458 aDDBbengerdacDDB an-us-co aDDBA aHU6.2/SE4/2016/INTERNET aHU6.2/SE4/2016/INTERNET2codocs00a2016 self-sufficiency matrix guide.17aSelf-sufficiency matrix guide 1aDenver, Colo. :bColorado Domestic Violence Program,c2016. a1 online resource (8 pages) atextbtxt2rdacontent acomputerbc2rdamedia aonline resourcebcr2rdacarrier0 aOnline resource; title from PDF cover (viewed July 2025) aThis document provides DVP-funded programs with protocols for implementation and use of the Self-Sufficiency Matrix. DV advocates should become familiar with the required domain measures, step-by-step guiding questions for scoring of each domain, and definitions to help ensure correct and consistent scoring across programs. 0aFamily violencezColorado.1 aColorado.bDomestic Violence Program.403Colorado State Publications Libraryuhttps://hdl.handle.net/11629/co:40620_hu62se42016internet.pdfzAccess online a.b11256539b08-05-25c07-21-25 acsb07-21-25cmda e-fenggcouh0i1 aC0bDDB g1j0lcsdigo-p$0.00q-r-sj t0u0v0w0x0y.i12185851z07-21-2502556nam a2200433 i 4500001001300000003000600013005001700019006001900036007001500055008004100070035002200111040002300133043001200156049000900168086002900177086003700206245008800243264005300331300006200384336002600446337002600472338003600498588006600534500003100600500003200631500026800663520065200931650004901583650006201632650005701694650002201751710001801773710005201791856011401843907003501957998004401992994001202036945007402048on1528016898OCoLC20250716023301.0m o d s cr |||||||||||250716s2021 couab o s000 0 eng d a(OCoLC)1528016898 aDDBbengerdacDDB an-us-co aDDBA aNR10.2/OU8/2021/INTERNET aNR10.2/OU8/2021/INTERNET2codocs00a2020 Fruitland outcrop monitoring report, La Plata County, Colorado /cWSP USA Inc. 1aDurango, Colo. :bLT Environmental, Inc.,c2015. a1 online resource (various pagings) :billustrations, map atextbtxt2rdacontent acomputerbc2rdamedia aonline resourcebcr2rdacarrier aOnline resource; title from PDF title page (viewed July 2025) a"Project no.: TE05220004." a"April 19, 2021." -- Cover. a"This 2020 Fruitland Outcrop Monitoring Report has been prepared on behalf of Enduring Resources, LLC; IKAV Energy, Inc. (formerly BP America Production Company); and Hilcorp Energy Company. These companies are collectively referred to as "The Group"." -- Page 1. aThe Fruitland Formation (Kf) outcrop monitoring is conducted to comply with the Colorado Oil and Gas Conservation Commission (COGCC) Orders 112-156 and 112-157. WSP USA Inc. (WSP), formerly LT Environmental (LTE), was tasked with monitoring the magnitude and extent of methane seepage along the Kf outcrop in La Plata County, Colorado. In addition to methane seepage, the annual monitoring event evaluates contribution of carbon dioxide and hydrogen sulfide to the seepage, presence or absence of methane in natural springs along the Kf outcrop, and presence or absence of seepage at one shut-in production well and two abandoned production wells. 0aMonitoring wellszColoradozLa Plata County. 0aWaterxPollutionzColoradozLa Plata CountyxMeasurement. 0aEnvironmental monitoringzColoradozLa Plata County. 0aGreenhouse gases.2 aWSP USA, Inc.1 aColorado.bOil and Gas Conservation Commission.403Colorado State Publications Libraryuhttps://hdl.handle.net/11629/co:40622_nr102ou82021internet.pdfzOpen PDF a.b11256436b08-05-25c07-16-25 acsb07-16-25cmda e-fenggcouh0i1 aC0bDDB g1j0lcsdigo-p$0.00q-r-sj t0u0v0w0x0y.i12182436z07-16-2502161nam a2200421 i 4500001001300000003000600013005001700019006001900036007001500055008004100070035002200111040003000133043001200163049000900175086003200184086004000216100002700256245008600283264008300369300005500452336002600507336004000533337002600573338003600599500001600635588006100651520058800712650003101300650002301331650002301354700004601377710003501423856011601458907003501574998004401609994001201653945007401665on1527685247OCoLC20250721030242.0m o d s cr |||||||||||250711s2024 coua o s000 0 eng d a(OCoLC)1527685247 aDDBbengerdacDDBdOCLCO an-us-co aDDBA aNR14/15.2/AN4/2024/INTERNET aNR14/15.2/AN4/2024/INTERNET2codocs1 aMartin, Lori Michelle.10a2023 Colorado angler survey summary report /cLori M. Martin and Josh B. Nehring. 1aDenver, Colo. :bColorado Parks and Wildlife, Aquatic Research section,c2024. a1 online resource (65 pages) :billustrations, map atextbtxt2rdacontent acartographic imagebcri2rdacontent acomputerbc2rdamedia aonline resourcebcr2rdacarrier a"May 2024."0 aOnline resource; title from PDF cover (viewed July 2025) aThis angler survey was conducted in 2023 on a stratified sample of resident and non-resident Colorado anglers anglers who purchased/were provided fishing licenses in 2022. A total of 6,000 questionnaires were mailed out to 3,862 Colorado residents and 2,138 non-residents. Of these, 1,535 respondents completed the Of these, 1,535 surveys were completed and provided to CPW. The survey response rate and proportion of residents and non-residents who responded were comparable to those values reported in the last CPW angler questionnaire completed in 2020 (Platis and Schisler 2021). 0aFishing surveyszColorado. 0aFishingzColorado. 0aFisherszColorado.1 aNehring, Josh B.q((Joshua Bijan),d1974-1 aColorado.bParks and Wildlife.403Colorado State Publications Libraryuhttps://hdl.handle.net/11629/co:40624_nr14152an42024internet.pdfzOpen PDF a.b11256588b08-05-25c07-21-25 acsb07-21-25cmda e-fenggcouh0i1 aC0bDDB g1j0lcsdigo-p$0.00q-r-sj t0u0v0w0x0y.i12185905z07-21-2502571nam a2200433 i 4500001001300000003000600013005001700019006001900036007001500055008004100070035002200111040002300133043001200156049000900168086002900177086003700206245009500243246006800338264005500406300005600461336002600517336003300543336004000576337002600616338003600642588006100678500002600739500007100765520086000836650005201696650005001748710003501798710002601833856011301859907003501972998004402007994001202051945007402063on1528001971OCoLC20250716101017.0m o d s cr |||||||||||250716s2024 couab o s000 0 eng d a(OCoLC)1528001971 aDDBbengerdacDDB an-us-co aDDBA aNR14.2/EC7/2024/INTERNET aNR14.2/EC7/2024/INTERNET2codocs04aThe 2023 economic contributions of outdoor recreation in Colorado /cSouthwick Associates.3 aColorado SCORP, statewide comprehensive outdoor recreation plan 1aDenver, Colo. :bColorado Parks & Wildlife,c2024. a1 online resource (26 pages) :billustrations, maps atextbtxt2rdacontent astill imagebsti2rdacontent acartographic imagebcri2rdacontent acomputerbc2rdamedia aonline resourcebcr2rdacarrier0 aOnline resource; title from PDF cover (viewed July 2025) a"September 26, 2024." a"Colorado SCORP, statewide comprehensive outdoor recreation plan." aThis study estimates the economic contributions of outdoor recreational activity in Colorado during 2023. The results are provided at the state-level as well as for three regions within the state. Focusing on the state-level results below, the total economic output associated with outdoor recreation by Colorado residents amounts to $65.8 billion dollars, contributing $36.5 billion dollars to the Gross Domestic Product of the state. This economic activity supports over 404,000 jobs in the state, which represents 12% of the entire labor force in Colorado and produces $22.2 billion dollars in salaries and wages. In addition, this output contributes $11.2 billion dollars in local, state and federal tax revenue. Similar interpretations can be applied to the regional results. Outdoor recreation constitutes a substantial part of the Colorado economy. 0aOutdoor recreationxEconomic aspectszColorado. 0aRecreation areasxEconomic aspectszColorado.1 aColorado.bParks and Wildlife.2 aSouthwick Associates.403Colorado State Publications ibraryuhttps://hdl.handle.net/11629/co:40628_nr142ec72024internet.pdfzOpen pdf a.b11256382b08-05-25c07-16-25 acsb07-16-25cmda e-fenggcouh4i1 aC0bDDB g1j0lcsdigo-p$0.00q-r-sj t0u0v0w0x0y.i12182369z07-16-2501978ngm a2200385 i 4500001001300000003000600013005001700019007001500036008004100051035002200092040002300114043001200137049000900149086003100158086003900189245003700228264010400265300008500369336005000454337002600504338003600530347003200566588003200598520042600630504008801056650002301144650002101167700004001188710007901228856012001307907003501427998004401462994001201506945007401518on1528759912OCoLC20250723013754.0cr cza---uuuuu250723s2020 cou005 so vueng d a(OCoLC)1528759912 aDDBbengerdacDDB an-us-co aDDBA aNR14/5.2/AN8/2020/INTERNET aNR14/5.2/AN8/2020/INTERNET2codocs00aAntlers, what are they good for? 1a[Denver, Colo.] :bColorado Parks and Wildlife, Schools and Outdoor Learning Environments,c[2020]. a1 online resource (1 video file (5 minutes, 23 seconds)):bdigital, sound, color atwo-dimensional moving imagebtdi2rdacontent acomputerbc2rdamedia aonline resourcebcr2rdacarrier avideo filebMPEGc91MB2rda aTitle screen at 22 seconds. aElizabeth Angell discusses the difference between animal horns and antlers, why they are important to the animals who grow them, and why the antlers are shed over the winter. It is important to understand why Colorado has a law forbidding shed hunting between December and April 1st. "Sometimes it is the small things that we do that can make the biggest impact. Give wildlife their space and leave sheds where they lay." aProduced by Colorado Parks and Wildlife, Schools and Outdoor Learning Environments. 0aAntlerszColorado. 0aHornszColorado.1 aAngell, Elizabethq(Elizabeth Anna)1 aColorado.bParks and Wildlife.bSchools and Outdoor Learning Environments.403Colorado State Publications Libraryuhttps://hdl.handle.net/11629/co:40600_nr1452an82020internet.mp4zAccess online a.b11256758b08-05-25c07-23-25 acsb07-23-25cmdg e-fenggcouh0i1 aC0bDDB g1j0lcsdigo-p$0.00q-r-sj t0u0v0w0x0y.i12186417z07-23-2502844nam a2200529 i 4500001001300000003000600013005001700019006001900036007001500055008004100070035002200111040002300133043001200156049000900168086002400177086003200201100004400233245023900277264006000516300006000576336002600636336004000662337002600702338003600728340003100764490003600795588001600831500001600847500003600863500005100899520072600950504005101676650002101727650003201748650003401780650004901814700002601863700002601889700002101915710003501936830006801971856011002039907003502149998004402184994001202228945007402240on1528014427OCoLC20250716013555.0m o d s cr |||||||||||250716s2025 couab ob s000 0 eng d a(OCoLC)1528014427 aDDBbengerdacDDB an-us-co aDDBA aNR14.15/66/INTERNET aNR14.15/66/INTERNET2codocs1 aLewis, David L.q(David Laurel),d1980-10aBighorn sheep distribution, movements, and habitat selection in the Maroon Bells (S13), Avalanche (S25), and Almont (S26) herds in west-central Colorado, 2007-2018 /cDavid L. Lewis, Kevin A. Blecha, Daniel P. Walsh, and Julie S. Mao. 1aDenver, Colorado :bColorado Parks and Wildlife,c2025. a1 online resource (iv, 48 pages) :billustrations, maps atextbtxt2rdacontent acartographic imagebcri2rdacontent acomputerbc2rdamedia aonline resourcebcr2rdacarrier aillustrationsbsti2rdaill1 aTechnical publication ;vno. 66 aTitle page. a"May 2025." a"Series number: CPW-R-T-66-25." a"CPW (JSM/WORD) ENG_05/22/2025" -- back cover. aTo better understand the spatial and temporal use of the landscape by bighorn sheep in three adjacent herds in west-central Colorado, the Maroon Bells (Game Management Unit [GMU] S13), Avalanche (GMU S25), and Almont (GMU S26) herds, we deployed GPS collars on sheep and quantified factors influencing where they occurred on the landscape. We collected location data to identify seasonal range use during lambing, summer, rut, and winter seasons, timing of movements between seasonal ranges, movement corridors, and lambing locations. Additionally, we modeled habitat selection by sheep at second and third order scales using resource selection probability functions (RSPF) and integrated step selection functions (iSSF). aIncludes bibliographic references (page 35-37) 0aParkszColorado. 0aRecreation areaszColorado. 0aOutdoor recreationzColorado. 0aConservation of natural resourceszColorado.1 aBlecha, Kevin,d1983-1 aMao, Julie S.,d1974-1 aWalsh, Daniel P.1 aColorado.bParks and Wildlife. 0aTechnical publication (Colorado. Parks and Wildlife) ;vno. 66.403Colorado State Publications Libraryuhttps://hdl.handle.net/11629/co:40626_nr141566internet.pdfzOpen PDF a.b11256412b08-05-25c07-16-25 acsb07-16-25cmda e-fenggcouh0i1 aC0bDDB g1j0lcsdigo-p$0.00q-r-sj t0u0v0w0x0y.i12182412z07-16-2501621nam a2200397 i 4500001001300000003000600013005001700019006001900036007001500055008004100070035002200111040002300133043001200156049000900168086003100177086003900208100004300247245011900290264006700409300004900476336002600525336003300551337002600584338003600610588006100646500006600707650004100773650003900814610004500853710004500898856011500943907003501058998004401093994001201137945007401149on1529548218OCoLC20250728021427.0m o d s cr |||||||||||250728s2016 cou o s000 0 eng d a(OCoLC)1529548218 aDDBbengerdacDDB an-us-co aDDBA aHU1/30.2/B63/2016/INTERNET aHU1/30.2/B63/2016/INTERNET2codocs1 aMaramba, Angelaq(Angela Rose),d1989-10aBoards and commissions member handbook :bFAQs about responsibilities and processes /cprepared by Angela Maramba. 1aDenver, Colo. :bColorado Department of Human Services,c2016. a1 online resource (17 pages) :billustration atextbtxt2rdacontent astill imagebsti2rdacontent acomputerbc2rdamedia aonline resourcebcr2rdacarrier0 aOnline resource; title from PDF cover (viewed July 2025) a"This handbook was last updated in December 2015." -- Page 3. 0aExecutive advisory bodieszColorado. 0aAdministrative agencieszColorado.10aColorado.bDepartment of Human Services.1 aColorado.bDepartment of Human Services.403Colorado State Publications Libraryuhttps://hdl.handle.net/11629/co:40615_hu1302b632016internet.pdfzOpen PDF a.b11256904b08-05-25c07-28-25 acsb07-28-25cmda e-fenggcouh0i1 aC0bDDB g1j0lcsdigo-p$0.00q-r-sj t0u0v0w0x0y.i12186892z07-28-2502211nam a2200397 i 4500001001300000003000600013005001700019006001900036007001500055008004100070035002200111040002300133043001200156049000900168086003000177086003800207245004300245246003300288264009100321300005600412336002600468336003300494336004000527337002600567338003600593588006100629500002100690520069300711650006001404710006901464856011501533907003501648998004401683994001201727945007401739on1528003452OCoLC20250716105818.0m o d s cr |||||||||||250716s2023 couab o s000 0 eng d a(OCoLC)1528003452 aDDBbengerdacDDB an-us-co aDDBA aGOV56.2/P91/2023/INTERNET aGOV56.2/P91/2023/INTERNET2codocs00aColorado climate preparedness roadmap.17aClimate preparedness roadmap 1aDenver, Colo. :bColorado Office of Climate Preparedness and Disaster Recovery,c2023. a1 online resource (82 pages) :billustrations, maps atextbtxt2rdacontent astill imagebsti2rdacontent acartographic imagebcri2rdacontent acomputerbc2rdamedia aonline resourcebcr2rdacarrier0 aOnline resource; title from PDF cover (viewed July 2025) a"December 2023." aHuman-driven climate change is already affecting Colorado. We need look no further than the year-after-year record-breaking wildfire seasons, extended drought, and record summertime heat to see firsthand what the science and data have been predicting for decades. Being prepared for the current and future impacts of climate change is not only prudent but an imperative. Climate change is happening globally, but local factors will determine a number of nuances in how Colorado experiences it. As Colorado undertakes a more proactive and focused approach to climate adaptation, we must consider the Colorado-specific context, using Colorado's strengths and controlling for its weaknesses. 0aClimate change mitigationxGovernment policyzColorado.1 aColorado.bOffice of Climate Preparedness and Disaster Recovery.403Colorado State Publications Libraryuhttps://hdl.handle.net/11629/co:40601_gov562p912023internet.pdfzOpen PDF a.b11256394b08-05-25c07-16-25 acsb07-16-25cmda e-fenggcouh0i1 aC0bDDB g1j0lcsdigo-p$0.00q-r-sj t0u0v0w0x0y.i12182382z07-16-2502422nam a2200385 i 4500001001300000003000600013005001700019006001900036007001500055008004100070035002200111040002300133043001200156049000900168086003100177086003900208245027800247246008200525264017500607300005000782336002600832337002600858338003600884588006300920520058900983650004201572650003701614710007301651710003201724856011501756907003501871998004401906994001201950945007401962on1529552044OCoLC20250728042155.0m o d s cr |||||||||||250728s2017 coua o s000 0 eng d a(OCoLC)1529552044 aDDBbengerdacDDB an-us-co aDDBA aHU11/2.2/SY8/2017/INTERNET aHU11/2.2/SY8/2017/INTERNET2codocs00aColorado FFY 2013-2018 state performance plan indicator 11 state systemic improvement plan phase III submitted March 31, 2017 /cColorado Department of Human Services, Division of Community and Family Support, Office of Early Childhood, Early Intervention Colorado Program.30aState performance plan indicator 11 state systemic improvement plan phase III 1aDenver, Colo. :bColorado Department of Human Services, Division of Community and Family Support, Office of Early Childhood :bEarly Intervention Colorado Program,c2017. a1 online resource (36 pages) :billustrations atextbtxt2rdacontent acomputerbc2rdamedia aonline resourcebcr2rdacarrier0 aOnline resource; title from PDF cover; (viewed July 2025). aThe CDHS EI program serves infants and toddlers who have a developmental delay or an established condition. Colorado's eligibility criteria for developmental delay is broad and defined as a 25% delay in one or more developmental domain(s) when compared with chronological age. A third category determines an infant or toddler eligible for state-funded services only when living with their parent who has a developmental disability as determined by a Community Centered Board (CCB). This is typically a very small number of children in relation to the other two eligibility categories. 0aChildren with disabilitieszColorado. 0aLearning disabilitieszColorado.1 aColorado.bDepartment of Human Services.bOffice of Early Childhood.2 aEarly Intevention Colorado.403Colorado State Publications Libraryuhttps://hdl.handle.net/11629/co:40608_hu1122sy82017internet.pdfzOpen PDF a.b11256928b08-05-25c07-28-25 acsb07-28-25cmda e-fenggcouh0i1 aC0bDDB g1j0lcsdigo-p$0.00q-r-sj t0u0v0w0x0y.i12186910z07-28-2502352nam a2200385 i 4500001001300000003000600013005001700019006001900036007001500055008004100070035002200111040002300133043001200156049000900168086003100177086003900208245024500247246007200492264013400564300005000698336002600748337002600774338003600800588006300836520058900899650004201488650003701530710008601567710003301653856011501686907003501801998004401836994001201880945007401892on1529552572OCoLC20250728041519.0m o d s cr |||||||||||250728s2015 coua o s000 0 eng d a(OCoLC)1529552572 aDDBbengerdacDDB an-us-co aDDBA aHU11/2.2/SY8/2015/INTERNET aHU11/2.2/SY8/2015/INTERNET2codocs00aColorado FFY 2013-2018 state performance plan indicator 11 state systemic improvement plan submitted April 1, 2015 /cColorado Department of Human Services, Division of Community and Family Support [and] Early Intervention Colorado Program.30aState performance plan indicator 11 state systemic improvement plan 1aDenver, Colo. :bColorado Department of Human Services, Office of Early Childhood, Division of Community & Family Support,c2015. a1 online resource (39 pages) :billustrations atextbtxt2rdacontent acomputerbc2rdamedia aonline resourcebcr2rdacarrier0 aOnline resource; title from PDF cover; (viewed July 2025). aThe CDHS EI program serves infants and toddlers who have a developmental delay or an established condition. Colorado's eligibility criteria for developmental delay is broad and defined as a 25% delay in one or more developmental domain(s) when compared with chronological age. A third category determines an infant or toddler eligible for state-funded services only when living with their parent who has a developmental disability as determined by a Community Centered Board (CCB). This is typically a very small number of children in relation to the other two eligibility categories. 0aChildren with disabilitieszColorado. 0aLearning disabilitieszColorado.1 aColorado.bDepartment of Human Services.bDivision of Community & Family Support.2 aEarly Intervention Colorado.403Colorado State Publications Libraryuhttps://hdl.handle.net/11629/co:40607_hu1122sy82015internet.pdfzOpen PDF a.b11256916b08-05-25c07-28-25 acsb07-28-25cmda e-fenggcouh0i1 aC0bDDB g1j0lcsdigo-p$0.00q-r-sj t0u0v0w0x0y.i12186909z07-28-2502510nam a2200397 i 4500001001300000003000600013005001700019006001900036007001500055008004100070035002200111040002300133043001200156049000900168086002800177086003600205245031700241264010200558300005700660336002600717336003300743337002600776338003600802588006100838520072800899650004101627650003801668650002901706610004301735710005601778856011301834907003501947998004401982994001202026945007402038on1529546366OCoLC20250728012142.0m o d s cr |||||||||||250728s2019 coua ob s000 0 eng d a(OCoLC)1529546366 aDDBbengerdacDDB an-us-co aDDBA aHU6.8/M52/2019/INTERNET aHU6.8/M52/2019/INTERNET2codocs00aColorado guidelines for selecting mental health therapies :bcharacteristics of effective therapy and warning signs of harmful mental health therapies : for clients in the care or custody of the Colorado Department of Human Services Office of Children Youth and Families and county departments of human services. 1aDenver, Colo. :bColorado Office of Children Youth & Families, Division of Youth Services,c2019. a1 online resource (various pagings) :billustrations atextbtxt2rdacontent astill imagebsti2rdacontent acomputerbc2rdamedia aonline resourcebcr2rdacarrier0 aOnline resource; title from PDF cover (viewed July 2025) aThe Colorado Department of Human Services (CDHS) Office of Children Youth and Families (OCYF) supports health care practices that improve the well-being of our clients and minimize chances of adverse outcomes. This standard applies to psychotherapy and related talk or activity-based therapeutic interventions used to treat mental health or behavioral concerns. It is in that spirit, that these first-ever Guidelines to outline principles of safe, effective therapies, as well as characteristics of ineffective or potentially harmful therapies were created. The goal embodied in this project is that our fellow Coloradans living with mental illnesses are cared for with competence by caring and well-informed professionals. 0aMental illnessxDiagnosiszColorado. 0aMental health serviceszColorado. 0aMental healthzColorado.10aColorado.bDivision of Youth Services.1 aColorado.bOffice of Children, Youth, and Families.403Colorado State Publications Libraryuhttps://hdl.handle.net/11629/co:40621_hu68m522019internet.pdfzOpen PDF a.b11256886b08-12-25c07-28-25 acsb07-28-25cmda e-fenggcouh0i1 aC0bDDB g1j0lcsdigo-p$0.00q-r-sj t0u0v0w0x0y.i12186879z07-28-2501529nam a2200397 i 4500001001300000003000600013005001700019006001900036007001500055008004100070035002200111040002300133043001200156049000900168086003100177086003900208245005800247264005200305300004400357336002600401337002600427338003600453588006100489500002500550650005500575710004400630710005700674710003600731710004700767710003700814856011500851907003500966998004401001994001201045945007401057on1527924545OCoLC20250715024317.0m o d s cr |||||||||||250715s2002 coua o s000 0 eng d a(OCoLC)1527924545 aDDBbengerdacDDB an-us-co aDDBA aNR4/21.2/OF2/2002/INTERNET aNR4/21.2/OF2/2002/INTERNET2codocs00aColorado off-highway vehicle program update for 2002. 1a[Littleton, CO] :bColorado State Parks,c2002. a1 online resource :billustrations, map atextbtxt2rdacontent acomputerbc2rdamedia aonline resourcebcr2rdacarrier0 aOnline resource; title from PDF cover (viewed July 2025) a"DPOR-OHV-70M-1/02." 0aAll terrain vehiclesxGovernment policyzColorado.1 aColorado.bOff-Highway Vehicle Program.1 aColorado.bDivision of Parks and Outdoor Recreation.1 aUnited States.bForest Service.1 aUnited States.bBureau of Land Management.1 aColorado.bDivision of Wildlife.403Colorado State Publications Libraryuhttps://hdl.handle.net/11629/co:40633_nr4212of22002internet.pdfzOpen PDF a.b11256370b08-05-25c07-15-25 acsb07-15-25cmda e-fenggcouh0i1 aC0bDDB g1j0lcsdigo-p$0.00q-r-sj t0u0v0w0x0y.i12182308z07-15-2501526nam a2200361 i 4500001001300000003000600013005001700019006001900036007001500055008004100070035002200111040002300133043001200156049000900168086003100177086003900208100004200247245019900289264006400488300004400552336002600596337002600622338003600648588006300684650003600747710004400783710005700827856011500884907003500999998004401034994001201078945007401090on1528113890OCoLC20250717034400.0m o d s cr |||||||||||250717s1999 cou o s000 0 eng d a(OCoLC)1528113890 aDDBbengerdacDDB an-us-co aDDBA aNR4/21.2/US2/1999/INTERNET aNR4/21.2/US2/1999/INTERNET2codocs1 aCrimmins, Tom M.q(Thomas M.),d1968-10aColorado OHV user survey summary of results /ccompleted for the State of Colorado & Colorado OHV Coalition under a contract with the Colorado State Parks OHV Program ; prepared by Tom Crimmins. 1a[Denver, CO] :b[Colorado State Parks OHV Program],c[1999] a1 online resource (18 unnumbered pages) atextbtxt2rdacontent acomputerbc2rdamedia aonline resourcebcr2rdacarrier0 aOnline resource; title from PDF caption (viewed July 2025) 0aAll terrain vehicleszColorado.1 aColorado.bOff-Highway Vehicle Program.1 aColorado.bDivision of Parks and Outdoor Recreation.403Colorado State Publications Libraryuhttps://hdl.handle.net/11629/co:40634_nr4212us21999internet.pdfzOpen PDF a.b11256473b08-05-25c07-17-25 acsb07-17-25cmda e-fenggcouh0i1 aC0bDDB g1j0lcsdigo-p$0.00q-r-sj t0u0v0w0x0y.i12185759z07-17-2501739nam a2200397 i 4500001001300000003000600013005001700019006001900036007001500055008004100070035002200111040002300133043001200156049000900168086003000177086003800207110004000245245031700285264006200602300005400664336002600718337002600744338003600770340003100806588006100837500002400898650002800922650003800950650003500988710003901023856011401062907003501176998004401211994001201255945007401267on1529548033OCoLC20250728015318.0m o d s cr |||||||||||250728s2016 couab o s000 0 eng d a(OCoLC)1529548033 aDDBbengerdacDDB an-us-co aDDBA aHU4/5.2/R31/2016/INTERNET aHU4/5.2/R31/2016/INTERNET2codocs1 aColorado.bRespite Care Task Force.10aColorado Respite Care Task Force 2016 report to members of the Senate Health and Human Services Committee Colorado General Assembly, members of the House Public Health Care and Human Services Committee Colorado General Assembly in accordance with HB 15-1233: concerning the creation of a respite care task force. 1aDenver, Colo. :bColorado Respite Care Task Force,c2016. a1 online resource (31 pages) :billustration, map atextbtxt2rdacontent acomputerbc2rdamedia aonline resourcebcr2rdacarrier aillustrationsbsti2rdaill0 aOnline resource; title from PDF cover (viewed July 2025) a"January 29, 2016." 0aRespite carezColorado. 0aAdult day care centerszColorado. 0aChild care serviceszColorado.1 aColorado.bDivision of Child Care.403Colorado State Publications Libraryuhttps://hdl.handle.net/11629/co:40616_hu452r312016internet.pdfzOpen PDF a.b11256898b08-05-25c07-28-25 acsb07-28-25cmda e-fenggcouh0i1 aC0bDDB g1j0lcsdigo-p$0.00q-r-sj t0u0v0w0x0y.i12186880z07-28-2502363cam a2200445 i 4500001001300000003000600013005001700019006001900036007001500055008004100070035002200111040002800133043001200161049000900173086003100182086003900213245006500252246006300317250003000380264009600410264006300506300005000569336002600619337002600645338003600671340003100707588006100738500007600799520055900875650003501434650003001469650002801499710004801527710005701575856012001632907003501752998004401787994001201831945007401843on1528474506OCoLC20250721010728.0m o d s cr |||||||||||250721s2015 maua o s000 0 eng d a(OCoLC)1528474506 aDDBbengerdacDDBdDDB an-us-co aDDBA aHU6/15.2/W34/2015/INTERNET aHU6/15.2/W34/2015/INTERNET2codocs00aColorado Title IV-E waiver demonstration project evaluation.3 aColorado Title 4-E waiver demonstration project evaluation aRevised: January 31, 2015 2a[Denver, Colo.] :b[Colorado Department of Human Services, Child Welfare Services],c[2015] 1aCambridge, MA :bHuman Services Research Institute,c2015. a1 online resource (65 pages) :billustrations atextbtxt2rdacontent acomputerbc2rdamedia aonline resourcebcr2rdacarrier aillustrationsbsti2rdaill aOnline resource; title from PDF cover (viewed July 2025) a"Evaluation plan. Submitted: June 14, 2013. Revised: January 31, 2015." aColorado's Title IV-E waiver seeks to improve child and family outcomes through three initial interventions to be implemented by Counties beginning in July 2013, and two additional interventions that will begin in July 2014. The evaluation will contribute to understanding the extent to which the demonstration has accomplished its goals by examining the impact of specific interventions on outcomes for participating children and families, as well as through analysis of changes at the county level in fiscal, organizational and service delivery arenas. 0aYouthxServices forzColorado. 0aYouthxHousingzColorado. 0aLiving alonezColorado.1 aColorado.bChild Welfare Services Division.2 aHuman Services Research Institute (Cambridge, Mass.)403Colorado State Publications Libraryuhttps://hdl.handle.net/11629/co:40618_hu6152w342015internet.pdfzAccess online a.b11256552b08-12-25c07-21-25 acsb07-21-25cmda e-f gmauh0i1 aC0bDDB g1j0lcsdigo-p$0.00q-r-sj t0u0v0w0x0y.i12185875z07-21-2503504nam a2200481 i 4500001001300000003000600013005001700019006001900036007001500055008004100070035002200111040002300133043001200156049000900168086003100177086003900208100002900247245043800276246005600714264006300770264009600833300004900929336002600978337002601004338003601030340003101066588006101097500002101158505004001179520119101219650003502410650003002445650002802475710005702503710004802560710006102608710006602669856012202735907003502857998004402892994001202936945007402948on1528767207OCoLC20250723040304.0m o d s cr |||||||||||250723s2016 cou o s000 0 eng d a(OCoLC)1528767207 aDDBbengerdacDDB an-us-co aDDBA aHU6/15.2/W34/2016/INTERNET aHU6/15.2/W34/2016/INTERNET2codocs1 aForehand, Gregory Lloyd.10aColorado Title IV-E waiver interim evaluation report coving the period from July 1, 2013 - June 30, 2015 /csubmitted to State of Colorado Department of Human Services, Office of Children, Youth and Families, Child Welfare Division ; submitted by Human Services Research Institute, Greg Forehand and [seven others] ; in collaboration with: Social Work Research at Colorado State University & Chapin Hall at the University of Chicago.3 aColorado Title 4-E waiver interim evaluation report 1aCambridge, MA :bHuman Services Research Institute,c2016. 2a[Denver, Colo.] :b[Colorado Department of Human Services, Child Welfare Services],c[2016] a1 online resource (3 files) :billustrations atextbtxt2rdacontent acomputerbc2rdamedia aonline resourcebcr2rdacarrier aillustrationsbsti2rdaill aOnline resource; title from PDF cover (viewed July 2025) a"February 2016."0 aReport -- Appendices -- Fact sheet. aThis Interim Evaluation Report includes the evaluation findings from the first two years of the Colorado Title IV-E Waiver. Colorado initiated its five-year Waiver on July 1, 2013 on the heels of a statewide Child Welfare 2.0 plan that increased state-level funding and emphasis on in-home child welfare services. Situated within the Colorado Department of Human Services (CDHS), the Division of Child Welfare (DCW) under the Office of Children, Youth, and Families oversees the Waiver. Under Waiver flexible funding, DCW expects that children, youth, and families will continue to be better served with in-home funding, DCW expects that children, youth, and families will continue to be better served with in-home services will use kin placements and settings less restrictive than congregate care when placement is necessary; and families and youth will be positively engaged throughout the process of addressing safety concerns. To increase the likelihood of achieving these goals, CDHS employs five distinct Waiver interventions, including family engagement meetings, kinship supports, Permanency Roundtables, trauma-informed screening, and trauma-informed assessment and treatment. 0aYouthxServices forzColorado. 0aYouthxHousingzColorado. 0aLiving alonezColorado.2 aHuman Services Research Institute (Cambridge, Mass.)1 aColorado.bChild Welfare Services Division.2 aColorado State University.bSocial Work Research Center.2 aChapin Hall Center for Children at the University of Chicago.403Colorado State Publications Libraryuhttps://spl.cde.state.co.us/artemis/humonos/hu6152w342016internetzAccess online a.b11256771b08-12-25c07-23-25 acsb07-23-25cmda e-fenggcouh0i1 aC0bDDB g1j0lcsdigo-p$0.00q-r-sj t0u0v0w0x0y.i12186648z07-23-2501486nam a2200373 i 4500001001300000003000600013005001700019006001900036007001500055008004100070035002200111040002300133043001200156049000900168086002800177086003600205110003900241245014400280264006900424300003300493336002600526337002600552338003600578588006100614650004700675650004500722650002800767710003900795856011300834907003500947998004400982994001201026945007401038on1528197176OCoLC20250718101144.0m o d s cr |||||||||||250718s2007 coub o s000 0 eng d a(OCoLC)1528197176 aDDBbengerdacDDB an-us-co aDDBA aNR3.2/C33/2007/INTERNET aNR3.2/C33/2007/INTERNET2codocs2 aColorado Water Conservation Board.10aColorado water for the 21st century :binterbasin compact process overview and fiscal year 2007-2008 work plan, July 1, 2007-June 30, 2008. 1a[Denver, Colo.] :b[Colorado Water Conservation Board],c[2007]. a1 online resource (23 pages) atextbtxt2rdacontent acomputerbc2rdamedia aonline resourcebcr2rdacarrier0 aOnline resource; title from PDF cover (viewed July 2025) 0aWater-supplyxGovernment policyzColorado. 0aWatershedsxGovernment policyzColorado. 0aWater rightszColorado.2 aColorado Water Conservation Board.403Colorado State Publications Libraryuhttps://hdl.handle.net/11629/co:40631_nr32c332007internet.pdfzOpen PDF a.b11256485b08-05-25c07-18-25 acsb07-18-25cmda e-fenggcouh0i1 aC0bDDB g1j0lcsdigo-p$0.00q-r-sj t0u0v0w0x0y.i12185760z07-18-2502865nam a2200409 i 4500001001300000003000600013005001700019006001900036007001500055008004100070035002200111040002300133043001200156049000900168086003100177086003900208245007000247246007100317264013900388300005000527336002600577336003300603337002600636338003600662588008300698500002200781504004100803520113300844650004401977650003602021710011802057856011502175907003502290998004402325994001202369945007402381on1528018756OCoLC20250716031324.0m o d s cr |||||||||||250716s2022 coua ob s000 0 eng d a(OCoLC)1528018756 aDDBbengerdacDDB an-us-co aDDBA aHE1/22.2/IM7/2022/INTERNET aHE1/22.2/IM7/2022/INTERNET2codocs00aColorado's 2024 public and environmental health improvement plan.17aColorado's public & environmental health improvement plan for 2024 1aDenver, Colo. :bColorado Department of Public Health and Environment, Office of Public Health Planning and Local Partnerships,c2022. a1 online resource (87 pages) :billustrations atextbtxt2rdacontent astill imagebsti2rdacontent acomputerbc2rdamedia aonline resourcebcr2rdacarrier aDescription based on online resource; title from PDF cover; (viewed July 2025) a"Published 2022." aIncludes bibliographical references. aThis plan considers the priorities of local public health agency plans. The local public health agency plan's alignment is shown in Figure A. In some cases the exact priority is not identical, but important concepts such as social determinants of health and racism as a public health crisis have important alignment in equity. In many plans, concepts such as health equity are cross-cutting and therefore are not specifically named as a stand alone priority. This plan builds upon a 2018 statewide health assessment and statewide public health improvement plan. This assessment and the PHIP's initial priorities were guided by a diverse, multi-sectoral Assessment and Planning Advisory Council and the PHIP's initial priorities were guided by a diverse, multi-sectoral Assessment and Planning Advisory Council (APAC) to develop the assessment and plan. Subject matter experts, a Navigation Team and community members provided input and leadership. The pandemic delayed the publishing of this plan and changed some of the priorities. Still, many goals have been, and continue to be, actively advanced while the plan is finalized. 0aPublic health administrationzColorado. 0aEnvironmental healthzColorado.1 aColorado.bDepartment of Public Health and Environment.bOffice of Public Health Planning and Local Partnerships.403Colorado State Publications Libraryuhttps://hdl.handle.net/11629/co:40602_he1222im72022internet.pdfzOpen PDF a.b11256448b08-05-25c07-16-25 acsb07-16-25cmda e-fenggcouh0i1 aC0bDDB g1j0lcsdigo-p$0.00q-r-sj t0u0v0w0x0y.i12182448z07-16-2501916nam a2200373 i 4500001001300000003000600013005001700019006001900036007001500055008004100070035002200111040002300133043001200156049000900168086002900177086003700206245006200243250002200305264009600327300003200423336002600455337002600481338003600507588006100543520053300604650005901137650003601196650003101232856011401263907003501377998004401412994001201456945007401468on1529544672OCoLC20250728110242.0m o d s cr |||||||||||250728s2019 cou o s000 0 eng d a(OCoLC)1529544672 aDDBbengerdacDDB an-us-co aDDBA aHU10.2/L52/2019/INTERNET aHU10.2/L52/2019/INTERNET2codocs00aColorado's behavioral health system legislative overview. aUpdated 9/11/2019 1aDenver, Colo. :bColorado Department of Human Services, Office of Behavioral Health,c2019. a1 online resource (3 pages) atextbtxt2rdacontent acomputerbc2rdamedia aonline resourcebcr2rdacarrier0 aOnline resource; title from PDF cover (viewed July 2025) aThe state of Colorado has statutory directives to address and fund the public need for behavioral health services across the care continuum. While there has been an extraordinary focus in the past few years by the state executive and legislative branches to improve the system, there is more to be done. In 2017, about one of 13 Coloradans (7.6 percent) and one of six Medicaid patients did not get the mental health and substance use services they need and suicide was the number one cause of death for Coloradans age 10 to 24. 0aMental health servicesxLaw and legislationzColorado. 0aMental health policyzColorado. 0aHealth behaviorzColorado.403Colorado State Publications Libraryuhttps://hdl.handle.net/11629/co:40604_hu102l522019internet.pdfzOpen PDF a.b11256862b08-05-25c07-28-25 acsb07-28-25cmda e-fenggcouh0i1 aC0bDDB g1j0lcsdigo-p$0.00q-r-sj t0u0v0w0x0y.i12186855z07-28-2502553nam a2200433 i 4500001001300000003000600013005001700019006001900036007001500055008004100070035002200111040002300133043001200156049000900168086002900177086003700206100003300243245034000276264009600616300005900712336002600771336003300797337002600830338003600856588006100892500002200953520058300975610002001558650006301578650004801641650005001689700002601739710007501765856011401840907003501954998004401989994001202033945007402045on1528474410OCoLC20250721123535.0m o d s cr |||||||||||250721s2015 coua o s000 0 eng d a(OCoLC)1528474410 aDDBbengerdacDDB an-us-co aDDBA aHU10.2/H53/2015/INTERNET aHU10.2/H53/2015/INTERNET2codocs1 aNagel, Nancy Johnson,d1961-10aColorado's high intensity mental health service utilizers :boverlap with child welfare, juvenile justice, substance abuse, and developmental and intellectual disability services : a supplemental report /csubmitted by Nancy Johnson Nagel, Diane R. Fox ; submitted to Colorado Department of Human Services, Office of Behavioral Health. 1aDenver, Colo. :bColorado Department of Human Services, Office of Behavioral Health,c2015. a1 online resource (9 unnumbered pages) :billustration atextbtxt2rdacontent astill imagebsti2rdacontent acomputerbc2rdamedia aonline resourcebcr2rdacarrier0 aOnline resource; title from PDF cover (viewed July 2025) a"August 7, 2015." aService utilization varies between those with acute vs. chronic mental health issues; acute care requires relatively low intensity, infrequent system use while chronic, serious mental illness at times may require 24-hour care. In the interest of investigating maximum efficiencies and achieving the greatest impact possible, the highest cost clients in the public mental health system were of focus. By understanding other system usage we can identify possible efficiencies and redundancies in services. The information also serves to reinforce the need for system coordination.20aCOACT Colorado. 0aChild mental health servicesxGovernment policyzColorado. 0aChild welfarexGovernment policyzColorado. 0aMental health serviceszColoradoxManagement.1 aFox, Diane R.,d1973-1 aColorado.bDepartment of Human Services.bOffice of Behavioral Health.403Colorado State Publications Libraryuhttps://hdl.handle.net/11629/co:40603_hu102h532015internet.pdfzOpen PDF a.b11256540b08-05-25c07-21-25 acsb07-21-25cmda e-fenggcouh0i1 aC0bDDB g1j0lcsdigo-p$0.00q-r-sj t0u0v0w0x0y.i12185863z07-21-2502744nam a2200457 i 4500001001300000003000600013005001700019006001900036007001500055008004100070035002200111040003000133043001200163049000900175086002800184086003600212245008100248264007000329300005000399336002600449336003300475336004000508337002600548338003600574588006100610500023700671520077400908650004101682650003601723650004101759710004801800710004201848710003501890710003901925710003901964856011802003907003502121998004402156994001202200945007402212on1528110428OCoLC20250722095959.0m o d s cr |||||||||||250717s2023 cou o s000 0 eng d a(OCoLC)1528110428 aDDBbengerdacDDBdOCLCO an-us-co aDDBA aNR1.2/C61/2023/INTERNET aNR1.2/C61/2023/INTERNET2codocs00aColorado's strategic plan for climate-smart natural and working lands, 2023. 1aDenver, Colo. :bColorado Department of Natural Resources,c2023. a1 online resource (46 pages) :billustrations atextbtxt2rdacontent astill imagebsti2rdacontent acartographic imagebcri2rdacontent acomputerbc2rdamedia aonline resourcebcr2rdacarrier0 aOnline resource; title from PDF cover (viewed July 2025) aState agencies involved in creating the document: Colorado Department of Natural Resources, Colorado Department of Agriculture, Colorado State Forest Service, Colorado Natural Heritage Program, and Colorado Water Conservation Board. aColorado's natural and working lands (NWL) include agricultural croplands and rangelands, grasslands, shrublands, forests, urban greenspaces, wetlands, and riparian areas. NWL are both sources of greenhouse gas (GHG) pollution, including emissions from wildfires and agricultural and forestry operations, and act as carbon sinks by holding or sequestering carbon in plants and soils. Colorado's GHG Pollution Reduction Roadmap sets a target of reducing emissions (or increasing sequestration) on NWL by 1.0 million metric tons (MMT) of carbon dioxide equivalent (CO2e) by 2030 from a 2005 baseline, specifically from agricultural lands. This strategic plan presents priority strategies, with details on implementation provided in each respective section of this report. 0aGreenhouse gas mitigationzColorado. 0aCarbon sequestrationzColorado. 0aAgricultural conservationzColorado.1 aColorado.bDepartment of Natural Resources.1 aColorado.bDepartment of Agriculture.2 aColorado State Forest Service.2 aColorado Natural Heritage Program.2 aColorado Water Conservation Board.403Colorado State Publications Libraryuhttps://hdl.handle.net/11629/co:40623_nr12c612023internet.pdfzAccess online a.b1125659xb08-05-25c07-22-25 acsb07-22-25cmda e-fenggcouh0i1 aC0bDDB g1j0lcsdigo-p$0.00q-r-sj t0u0v0w0x0y.i12186028z07-22-2502303nam a2200421 i 4500001001300000003000600013005001700019006001900036007001500055008004100070035002200111040002300133043001200156049000900168086003300177086004100210245010300251246009900354264009400453300005000547336002600597337002600623338003600649340003100685588006300716500004900779504005000828520057600878650003501454650003001489650002801519710004801547856012101595907003501716998004401751994001201795945007401807on1528474512OCoLC20250721012235.0m o d s cr |||||||||||250721s2015 maua ob s000 0 eng d a(OCoLC)1528474512 aDDBbengerdacDDB an-us-co aDDBA aHU6/15.2/W34/2015/2/INTERNET aHU6/15.2/W34/2015/2/INTERNET2codocs00aColorado's Title IV-E child welfare waiver demonstration initial design and implementation report.3 aColorado Title 4-E child welfare waiver demonstration initial design and implementation report 1a[Denver, Colo.] :bColorado Department of Human Services, Child Welfare Services,c[2015] a1 online resource (41 pages) :billustrations atextbtxt2rdacontent acomputerbc2rdamedia aonline resourcebcr2rdacarrier aillustrationsbsti2rdaill aOnline resource; title from PDF caption (viewed July 2025) a"July 25, 2014. (Amended January 31, 2015)." aIncludes bibliographical references (page 38) aCDHS facilitated two meetings of interested and applicant counties on 3/27/13 and 6/6/13 to develop and finalize the core components of the family engagement intervention Several counties had implemented family engagement; however, none had implemented all of the core components in a single model. Counties that had requested and received waiver funding implemented the core components and demonstrated an expansion of their models. Waiver funding was not directed to existing models unless the model included the core components and served a new or expanded population. 0aYouthxServices forzColorado. 0aYouthxHousingzColorado. 0aLiving alonezColorado.1 aColorado.bChild Welfare Services Division.403Colorado State Publications Libraryuhttps://hdl.handle.net/11629/co:40617_hu6152w3420152internet.pdfzAccess online a.b11256564b08-05-25c07-21-25 acsb07-21-25cmda e-fenggmauh0i1 aC0bDDB g1j0lcsdigo-p$0.00q-r-sj t0u0v0w0x0y.i12185887z07-21-2501744nam a2200385 i 4500001001300000003000600013005001700019006001900036007001500055008004100070035002200111040002300133043001200156049000900168086002800177086003600205245004200241264006500283300006000348336002600408337002600434338003600460340003100496588006300527520035000590650002800940650002500968650004300993710003901036856011801075907003501193998004401228994001201272945007401284on1528004351OCoLC20250716112943.0m o d s cr |||||||||||250716s2021 coua o s000 0 eng d a(OCoLC)1528004351 aDDBbengerdacDDB an-us-co aDDBA aNR3.2/W25/2021/INTERNET aNR3.2/W25/2021/INTERNET2codocs00aColorado's water plan, update vision. 1aDenver, Colo. :bColorado Water Conservation Board,c[2021]. a1 online resource (5 unnumbered pages) :billustrations atextbtxt2rdacontent acomputerbc2rdamedia aonline resourcebcr2rdacarrier aillustrationsbsti2rdaill aOnline resource; title from PDF caption (viewed July 2025) aThis information sheet highlights initial input and potential direction for the Colorado Water Plan update. The update will build upon and streamline the 2015 Water Plan. It will not lose sight of our longstanding water issues, but will focus on new innovations, emerging challenges and actions that help address Colorado's evolving water goals. 0aWater-supplyzColorado. 0aWater usezColorado. 0aWater resources developmentzColorado.2 aColorado Water Conservation Board.403Colorado State Publications Libraryuhttps://hdl.handle.net/11629/co:40632_nr32w252021internet.pdfzAccess online a.b11256400b08-05-25c07-16-25 acsb07-16-25cmda e-fenggcouh0i1 aC0bDDB g1j0lcsdigo-p$0.00q-r-sj t0u0v0w0x0y.i12182394z07-16-2502976nam a2200493 i 4500001001300000003000600013005001700019006001900036007001500055008004100070035002200111040003000133043001200163049000900175086002900184086003700213130003100250245036600281264004800647300005600695336002600751336003300777336004000810337002600850338003600876588006600912520073700978650002901715650004101744650009501785710002201880710003301902710003901935710003501974710007002009710003302079710003902112710004702151856011902198907003502317998004402352994001202396945007402408on1528112362OCoLC20250722100134.0m o d s cr |||||||||||250717s2023 couab o s000 0 eng d a(OCoLC)1528112362 aDDBbengerdacDDBdOCLCO an-us-co aDDBA aNR14.2/C76/2023/INTERNET aNR14.2/C76/2023/INTERNET2codocs0 aConserving Colorado (2023)00aConserving Colorado :ba 10-year roadmap for the future of private land conservation, 2023 /cKeep it Colorado ; in partnership with the Nature Conservancy, Colorado Natural Heritage Program ; funded by Great Outdoors Colorado, Trinchera Blanca Foundation, Colorado Parks and Wildlife, Colorado Water Conservation Board, [and] Colorado Scenic & Historic Byways. 1a[Golden, Colo.] :bKeep it Colorado,c2023. a1 online resource (53 pages) :billustrations, maps atextbtxt2rdacontent astill imagebsti2rdacontent acartographic imagebcri2rdacontent acomputerbc2rdamedia aonline resourcebcr2rdacarrier0 aOnline resource; title from PDF title page (viewed July 2025) aThe next decade will be particularly important for securing a healthy, livable future. Colorado's people, landscapes and wildlife are experiencing the impacts of a changing climate every day, from record-breaking wildfires, extreme drought and dwindling water supplies, to more severe weather patterns and the loss of habitat for native plants and animals. Addressing these challenges requires a multitude of creative solutions and approaches - conservation being critical among them. This document considers what the lands movement will require over the next 10 years to rise to the challenges before us, and to remain robust and relevant far into the future - as is required by the "forever" nature of perpetual land conservation. 0aNatural areaszColorado. 0aAgricultural conservationzColorado. 6aConservation des ressources agricoles0(CaQQLa)201-0030966zColorado.0(CaQQLa)201-04607742 aKeep it Colorado.2 aColorado Nature Conservancy.2 aColorado Natural Heritage Program.1 aColorado.bParks and Wildlife.1 aColorado.bState Board of the Great Outdoors Colorado Trust Fund.2 aTrinchera Blanca Foundation.2 aColorado Water Conservation Board.2 aScenic and Historic Byways Program (Colo.)403Colorado State Publications Libraryuhttps://hdl.handle.net/11629/co:40627_nr142c762023internet.pdfzAccess online a.b11256606b08-12-25c07-22-25 acsb07-22-25cmda e-fenggcouh0i1 aC0bDDB g1j0lcsdigo-p$0.00q-r-sj t0u0v0w0x0y.i1218603xz07-22-2501750nam a2200421 i 4500001001300000003000600013005001700019007001500036008004100051035002200092040002300114043001200137049000900149086002900158086003700187100002600224245020100250264005900451300005600510336002600566336003300592336004000625337002600665338003600691588006300727500001900790504005400809650003800863650003900901650003900940650003500979710003501014856011401049907003501163998004401198994001201242945007401254on1528015624OCoLC20250716020457.0cr |||||||||||250716s2025 couab ob s000 0 eng d a(OCoLC)1528015624 aDDBbengerdacDDB an-us-co aDDBA aNR14.2/L16/2025/INTERNET aNR14.2/L16/2025/INTERNET2codocs1 aMao, Julie S.,d1974-10aDecline in lamb recruitment in the Maroon Bells-Snowmass (Data Analysis Unit RBS-13) bighorn sheep population with recent detection of respiratory disease in game management unit S13 /cJulie Mao. 1a[Denver, Colo.] :bColorado Parks and Wildlife,c2025. a1 online resource (16 pages) :billustrations, maps atextbtxt2rdacontent astill imagebsti2rdacontent acartographic imagebcri2rdacontent acomputerbc2rdamedia aonline resourcebcr2rdacarrier0 aOnline resource; title from PDF caption (viewed July 2025) a"v.5/21/2025." aIncludes bibliographical references (pages 15-16) 0aBighorn sheepxEcologyzColorado. 0aBighorn sheepxBehaviorzColorado. 0aBighorn sheepxDiseaseszColorado. 0aWildlife managementzColorado.1 aColorado.bParks and Wildlife.403Colorado State Publications Libraryuhttps://hdl.handle.net/11629/co:40629_nr142l162025internet.pdfzOpen PDF a.b11256424b08-05-25c07-16-25 acsb07-16-25cmda e-fenggcouh0i1 aC0bDDB g1j0lcsdigo-p$0.00q-r-sj t0u0v0w0x0y.i12182424z07-16-2501674nas a2200409 i 4500001001300000003000600013005001700019006001900036007001500055008004100070035002200111040002300133043001200156049000900168086002000177086002800197110006000225245003300285264008200318300002200400310001100422336002600433337002600459338003600485362002100521588001100542610007000553650004700623780013600670856011400806907003500920998004400955994001200999945008301011945008501094945008501179on1528107007OCoLC20250717094838.0m o d s cr |||||||||||250717c20239999couar o s0 0eng d a(OCoLC)1528107007 aDDBbengerdacDDB an-us-co aDDBA aHE1.51/INTERNET aHE1.51/INTERNET2codocs1 aColorado.bDepartment of Public Health and Environment.10aDepartment performance plan. 1aDenver, Colo. :bColorado Department of Public Health and Environment,c2023- a1 online resource aAnnual atextbtxt2rdacontent acomputerbc2rdamedia aonline resourcebcr2rdacarrier1 aBegan with SFY240 aCover.10aColorado.bDepartment of Public Health and EnvironmentxPlanning. 0aStrategic planningzColoradovPeriodicals.00aColorado. Department of Public Health and Environment.tStrategic plan ... and Department implementation plan ...w(OCoLC)849751996403Colorado State Publications Libraryuhttps://spl.cde.state.co.us/artemis/heserials/he151internetzOpen online a.b1125645xb07-24-25c07-17-25 acsb07-17-25csda e-fenggcouh0i1 aC0bDDB c2023-24g1j0lcsdigo-p$0.00q-r-sj t0u0v0w0x0y.i12182503z07-17-25 c2024 - 25g1j0lcsdigo-p$0.00q-r-sj t0u0v0w0x0y.i12186661z07-24-25 c2025 - 26g1j0lcsdigo-p$0.00q-r-sj t0u0v0w0x0y.i12186673z07-24-2502718nam a2200409 i 4500001001300000003000600013005001700019006001900036007001500055008004100070035002200111040002300133043001200156049000900168086002800177086003600205245016100241264010200402300005000504336002600554336003300580337002600613338003600639588006100675504004900736520102400785650004901809610004301858650004401901650002901945710005601974856011302030907003502143998004402178994001202222945007402234on1529546084OCoLC20250728125417.0m o d s cr |||||||||||250728s2019 coua ob s000 0 eng d a(OCoLC)1529546084 aDDBbengerdacDDB an-us-co aDDBA aHU6.2/P19/2019/INTERNET aHU6.2/P19/2019/INTERNET2codocs04aThe Division of Youth Services pandemic plan adapted by the Medical Oversight Unit :bdeveloped by the Office of Emergency Preparedness and Response (OEPR). 1aDenver, Colo. :bColorado Office of Children Youth & Families, Division of Youth Services,c2019. a1 online resource (27 pages) :billustrations atextbtxt2rdacontent astill imagebsti2rdacontent acomputerbc2rdamedia aonline resourcebcr2rdacarrier0 aOnline resource; title from PDF cover (viewed July 2025) aIncludes bibliographical reference (page 27) aDuring the H1N1 outbreak, most countries, states and local jurisdictions were using the original World Health Organization (WHO) Pandemic Phases as triggers for local actions. When it became clear that H1N1 was spreading quickly through human-to-human contact, but with moderate severity, there were no options to move to a lower phase. The global phases are no longer connected to the plans and alert levels of countries and local jurisdictions. National, state and local jurisdictions need to have timely risk assessment for evidence-based decision making at all levels. The Division of Youth Services' leadership recognizes the threat of a pandemic on the county's population, critical infrastructure, the private sector, the economy and the community's way of life. The Division of Youth Services (DYS) has a plan, based on guidance from the Colorado Department of Public Health and Environment (CDPHE), the Center for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) and the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services (HHS). 0aH1N1 influenzaxGovernment policyzColorado.10aColorado.bDivision of Youth Services. 0aChildrenxHealth and hygienezColorado. 0aPublic healthzColorado.1 aColorado.bOffice of Children, Youth, and Families.403Colorado State Publications Libraryuhttps://hdl.handle.net/11629/co:40619_hu62p192019internet.pdfzOpen PDF a.b11256874b08-05-25c07-28-25 acsb07-28-25cmda e-fenggcouh4i1 aC0bDDB g1j0lcsdigo-p$0.00q-r-sj t0u0v0w0x0y.i12186867z07-28-2501746nam a2200397 i 4500001001300000003000600013005001700019006001900036007001500055008004100070035002200111040002300133043001200156049000900168086003100177086003900208245011900247250001900366264017700385300003200562336002600594337002600620338003600646588006100682500002400743650005200767610006500819650006100884650006700945710005601012856011501068907003501183998004401218994001201262945007401274on1529539011OCoLC20250728102734.0m o d s cr |||||||||||250728s2014 cou o s000 0 eng d a(OCoLC)1529539011 aDDBbengerdacDDB an-us-co aDDBA aHU11/2.8/P29/2014/INTERNET aHU11/2.8/P29/2014/INTERNET2codocs00aEarly Intervention Colorado, a family guide to the coordinated system of payments for early intervention services. aRevised 1/1/14 1aDenver, Colo. :bColorado Department of Human Services, Division of Community and Family Support, Office of Early Childhood :bEarly Intervention Colorado Program,c[2014]. a1 online resource (4 pages) atextbtxt2rdacontent acomputerbc2rdamedia aonline resourcebcr2rdacarrier0 aOnline resource; title from PDF cover (viewed July 2025) a"Effective 7/1/15." 0aSpecial educationxGovernment policyzColorado.10aUnited States.tIndividuals with Disabilities Education Act. 0aChildren with disabilitiesxGovernment policyzColorado. 0aParents of children with disabilitiesxServices forzColorado.1 aColorado.bDivision for Developmental Disabilities.403Colorado State Publications Libraryuhttps://hdl.handle.net/11629/co:40610_hu1128p292014internet.pdfzOpen PDF a.b11256849b08-05-25c07-28-25 acsb07-28-25cmda e-fenggcouh0i1 aC0bDDB g1j0lcsdigo-p$0.00q-r-sj t0u0v0w0x0y.i12186831z07-28-2502422nam a2200481 i 4500001001300000003000600013005001700019006001900036007001500055008004100070035002200111040002300133043001200156049000900168086003000177086003800207110004700245240009900292245034100391246009000732250002000822264012400842300005600966336002601022336004001048337002601088338003601114340003101150500001901181504004101200505006101241588002601302650002301328650005501351650004201406710003901448776016701487856012101654907003501775998004401810994001201854945007401866on1527825975OCoLC20250714032701.0m o d s cr |||||||||||250714s1976 couab ob f000 0 eng  a(OCoLC)1527825975 aDDBbengerdacDDB an-us-co aDDBA aNR3.2/C63/1976/2/INTERNET aNR3.2/C63/1976/2/INTERNET2codocs1 aUnited States.bSoil Conservation Service.10aFlood hazard analyses, Coal Creek and Rock Creek, Boulder and Weld Counties, Colorado (Online)10aFlood hazard analyses, Coal Creek and Rock Creek, Boulder and Weld Counties, Colorado /cprepared by the U.S. Department of Agriculture Soil Conservation Service ; in cooperation with the Colorado Water Conservation Board ; Urban Drainage and Flood Control District, Coal Creek Water Users Association, Boulder County [and] Weld County.3 aCoal Creek and Rock Creek, Boulder and Weld Counties, Colorado, flood hazard analyses a[COSPL edition] 1aDenver, Colo. :bU.S. Department of Agriculture, Soil Conservation Service :bColorado Water Conservation Board,c1976. a1 online resource (2 volumes) :billustrations, map atextbtxt2rdacontent acartographic imagebcri2rdacontent acomputerbc2rdamedia aonline resourcebcr2rdacarrier aillustrationsbsti2rdaill a"October 1976. aIncludes bibliographical references.0 aReport -- Appendix II Theoretical floodway computations.0 aPrint version record. 0aFlood forecasting. 0aFlood damage preventionzColoradozBoulder County. 0aFlood controlzColoradozWeld County.2 aColorado Water Conservation Board.08iPrint version:aUnited States. Soil Conservation Service.tFlood hazard analyses, Coal Creek and Rock Creek, Boulder and Weld Counties, Coloradow(OCoLC) 62112641403Colorado State Publications Libraryuhttps://spl.cde.state.co.us/artemis/nrmonos/nr32c6319762internetzAccess online a.b11256357b07-14-25c07-14-25 acsb07-14-25cmda e-fenggcouh0i1 aC0bDDB g1j0lcsdigo-p$0.00q-r-sj t0u0v0w0x0y.i12182230z07-14-2502495nam a2200505 i 4500001001300000003000600013005001700019006001900036007001500055008004100070035002200111040002300133043001200156049000900168086002400177086003200201100003500233245008900268264006000357300005500417336002600472336004000498337002600538338003600564340003100600490003600631588001600667500001600683500003600699520050700735504004801242530003801290650002101328650003201349650003401381650004901415710003501464776014701499830006801646856011001714907003501824998004401859994001201903945007401915on1527821306OCoLC20250714014847.0m o d s cr |||||||||||250714s2025 couab ob s000 0 eng d a(OCoLC)1527821306 aDDBbengerdacDDB an-us-co aDDBA aNR14.15/65/INTERNET aNR14.15/65/INTERNET2codocs1 aQuartuch, Michael Ryan,d1979-10aIdentifying the motivations and experiences of state park visitors /cMike Quartuch. 1aDenver, Colorado :bColorado Parks and Wildlife,c2025. a1 online resource (36 pages) :billustrations, map atextbtxt2rdacontent acartographic imagebcri2rdacontent acomputerbc2rdamedia aonline resourcebcr2rdacarrier aillustrationsbsti2rdaill1 aTechnical publication ;vno. 65 aTitle page. a"May 2025." a"Series number: CPW-R-T-65-25." aEach year, millions of people visit Colorado's state parks. However, limited information exists about why people visit them, what they do while they are there, how long they stay, and the degree to which they are satisfied with their experiences. These data are critical to developing programs, communication efforts, and recreation opportunities that resonate with state park users. They also inform management actions for conserving natural and cultural resources and maintaining park infrastructure. aIncludes bibliographic references (page 35) aAlso available in online version. 0aParkszColorado. 0aRecreation areaszColorado. 0aOutdoor recreationzColorado. 0aConservation of natural resourceszColorado.1 aColorado.bParks and Wildlife.08iPrint version:aQuartuch, Michael Ryan, 1979- sIdentifying the motivations and experiences of state park visitors (Print) w(OCoLC)1528904828 0aTechnical publication (Colorado. Parks and Wildlife) ;vno. 65.403Colorado State Publications Libraryuhttps://hdl.handle.net/11629/co:40625_nr141565internet.pdfzOpen PDF a.b11256321b08-05-25c07-14-25 acsb07-14-25cmda e-fenggcouh0i1 aC0bDDB g1j0lcsdigo-p$0.00q-r-sj t0u0v0w0x0y.i12182151z07-14-2501985nam a2200433 i 4500001001300000003000600013005001700019006001900036007001500055008004100070035002200111040002300133041001300156043001200169049000900181086003100190086003900221130012800260245013700388250001900525264017800544300003200722336002600754337002600780338003600806588006100842500003400903650005200937610006500989650006101054650006701115710005601182710003301238856011501271907003501386998004401421994001201465945007401477on1529036610OCoLC20250728105024.0m o d s cr |||||||||||250728s2013 cou o s000 0 spa d a(OCoLC)1529036610 aDDBbengerdacDDB1 aspaheng an-us-co aDDBA aHU11/2.8/P29/2013/INTERNET aHU11/2.8/P29/2013/INTERNET2codocs0 aEarly Intervention Colorado, a family guide to the coordinated system of payments for early intervention services.lSpanish00aIntervención temprana Colorado, guía para la familia del sistema coordinado de pagos para los servicios de intervención temprana. aRepasar 7/1/13 1aDenver, Colo. :bColorado Department of Human Services, Division of Community and Family Support, Office of Early Childhood :bEarly Intervention Colorado Program,c[2013].  a1 online resource (5 pages) atextbtxt2rdacontent acomputerbc2rdamedia aonline resourcebcr2rdacarrier0 aOnline resource; title from PDF cover (viewed July 2025) a"Efectiva 7/1/15." -- Footer. 0aSpecial educationxGovernment policyzColorado.10aUnited States.tIndividuals with Disabilities Education Act. 0aChildren with disabilitiesxGovernment policyzColorado. 0aParents of children with disabilitiesxServices forzColorado.1 aColorado.bDivision for Developmental Disabilities.2 aEarly Intervention Colorado.403Colorado State Publications Libraryuhttps://hdl.handle.net/11629/co:40609_hu1128p292013internet.pdfzOpen PDF a.b11256850b08-12-25c07-28-25 acsb07-28-25cmda e-fspagcouh0i1 aC0bDDB g1j0lcsdigo-p$0.00q-r-sj t0u0v0w0x0y.i12186843z07-28-2501615nas a2200433 i 4500001001300000003000600013005001700019006001900036007001500055008004100070035002200111040002300133043001200156049000900168086002200177086003000199130004500229245003700274264006500311300004500376310001100421336002600432337002600458338003600484362002000520588001100540504005200551588002600603650004500629650005600674710003500730776007100765780005600836856011800892907003501010998004401045994001201089945008001101on1528906146OCoLC20250725020108.0m o d s cr |||||||||||250725c20249999couar o s0 0eng d a(OCoLC)1528906146 aDDBbengerdacDDB an-us-co aDDBA aNR14.120/INTERNET aNR14.120/INTERNET2codocs0 aMammals research summary report (Online)00aMammals research summary report. 1a[Fort Collins, Colo.] :bColorado Parks and Wildlife,c2025- a1 online resource :billustrations, maps aAnnual atextbtxt2rdacontent acomputerbc2rdamedia aonline resourcebcr2rdacarrier1 aBegan with 2024 aCover. aSome issues include bibliographical references.0 aPrint version record. 0aMammalsxEcologyzColoradovPeriodicals. 0aMammalsxBehaviorxResearchzColoradovPeriodicals.1 aColorado.bParks and Wildlife.08iPrint version:tMammals research summary reportw(OCoLC)152890622200tWildlife research report. Mammalsw(OCoLC)438949290403Colorado State Publications Libraryuhttps://spl.cde.state.co.us/artemis/nrserials/nr14120internetzAccess online a.b11256801b08-04-25c07-25-25 acsb07-25-25csda e-fenggcouh0i1 aC0bDDB c2024g1j0lcsdigo-p$0.00q-r-sj t0u0v0w0x0y.i1218679xz07-25-2502068nam a2200421 i 4500001001300000003000600013005001700019006001900036007001500055008004100070035002200111040002300133043001200156049000900168086002900177086003700206110007200243245008200315246007500397264009600472300005000568336002600618336003300644337002600677338003600703588006100739520036800800504005001168650001001218650006001228650003301288650004101321856011901362907003501481998004401516994001201560945007401572on1528471450OCoLC20250721104157.0m o d s cr |||||||||||250721s2021 coua ob s000 0 eng d a(OCoLC)1528471450 aDDBbengerdacDDB an-us-co aDDBA aHU11.2/P69/2021/INTERNET aHU11.2/P69/2021/INTERNET2codocs1 aColorado. Department of Human Services.bOffice of Early Childhood.14aThe playbook :blearning through play for Colorado's families and caregivers.30aPlay book learning through play for Colorado's families and caregivers 1aDenver, Colo. :bColorado Department of Human Services, [Office of Early Childhood],c2021. a1 online resource (46 pages) :billustrations atextbtxt2rdacontent astill imagebsti2rdacontent acomputerbc2rdamedia aonline resourcebcr2rdacarrier0 aOnline resource; title from PDF cover (viewed July 2025) aThe PLAYbook showcases activities that support healthy child development. These fun ideas set the child up for a lifelong love of learning. They can be part of your everyday routines at home, outdoors and in the community. Children are learning all the time, especially when they are playing. You can be a trusted guide. Children who feel safe are ready to learn. aIncludes bibliographical references (page 46) 0aPlay. 0aEarly childhood educationxActivity programszColorado. 0aChild developmentzColorado. 0aEarly childhood educationzColorado.403Colorado State Publications Libraryuhttps://hdl.handle.net/11629/co:40612_hu112p692021internet.pdfzAccess online a.b11256515b08-05-25c07-21-25 acsb07-21-25cmda e-fenggcouh4i1 aC0bDDB g1j0lcsdigo-p$0.00q-r-sj t0u0v0w0x0y.i12185838z07-21-2501913nam a2200385 i 4500001001300000003000600013005001700019006001900036007001500055008004100070035002200111040002300133043001200156049000900168086003100177086003900208110001800247245011600265264008300381300003200464336002600496337002600522338003600548588006100584500001700645520045100662610003001113650002901143610007501172856011501247907003501362998004401397994001201441945007401453on1529035876OCoLC20250728090852.0m o d s cr |||||||||||250728s2018 cou o s000 0 eng d a(OCoLC)1529035876 aDDBbengerdacDDB an-us-co aDDBA aHU10.2/R24/2018/2/INTERNET aHU10.2/R24/2018/2/INTERNET2codocs2 aSHG Advisors.00aRecommendations for Colorado Department of Human Services Colorado Crisis Services /cprepared by SHG Advisors. 1aDenver, Colo. :bColorado Department of Human Services Colorado Crisis,c2018. a1 online resource (8 pages) atextbtxt2rdacontent acomputerbc2rdamedia aonline resourcebcr2rdacarrier0 aOnline resource; title from PDF cover (viewed July 2025) a"June 2018." aThe Office of Behavioral Health (OBH) administers the two state mental health hospitals, purchases services to prevent and treat mental health and substance use disorders through contracts with behavioral health providers, regulates the public behavioral health system, and provides training, technical assistance, evaluation, data analysis, prevention services and administrative support to behavioral health providers and relevant stakeholders.20aColorado Crisis Services. 0aMental healthzColorado.10aColorado.bDepartment of Human Services.bOffice of Behavioral Health.403Colorado State Publications Libraryuhttps://hdl.handle.net/11629/co:40606_hu102r2420182internet.pdfzOpen PDF a.b11256825b08-05-25c07-28-25 acsb07-28-25cmda e-fenggcouh0i1 aC0bDDB g1j0lcsdigo-p$0.00q-r-sj t0u0v0w0x0y.i12186818z07-28-2501875nam a2200385 i 4500001001300000003000600013005001700019006001900036007001500055008004100070035002200111040002300133043001200156049000900168086002900177086003700206245006300243264009500306300004300401336002600444337002600470338003600496588006100532500001700593520039800610650004501008650004401053710007301097710004001170856011401210907003501324998004401359994001201403945007401415on1528471212OCoLC20250721101456.0m o d s cr |||||||||||250721s2020 cou ob s000 0 eng d a(OCoLC)1528471212 aDDBbengerdacDDB an-us-co aDDBA aHU11.8/P94/2020/INTERNET aHU11.8/P94/2020/INTERNET2codocs02aA Resource guide for child care providers during COVID-19. 1aDenver, Colo. :bColorado Department of Human Services Office of Early Childhood,c[2020]. a1 online resource (4 unnumbered pages) atextbtxt2rdacontent acomputerbc2rdamedia aonline resourcebcr2rdacarrier0 aOnline resource; title from PDF cover (viewed July 2025) a"July 2020." aAs a child care provider, you play an important role in keeping families, children and communities safe. The health and safety of children, families, staff and child care providers is of the utmost importance. Child care programs provide an essential support for children in their care as well as for working families. Use this guide to update your program's practices in response to COVID-19. 0aChild carexGovernment policyzColorado. 0aCOVID-19 Pandemic, 2020-2023zColorado.1 aColorado.bDepartment of Human Services.bOffice of Early Childhood.1 aColorado.bDepartment of Education.403Colorado State Publications Libraryuhttps://hdl.handle.net/11629/co:40614_hu118p942020internet.pdfzOpen PDF a.b11256503b08-05-25c07-21-25 acsb07-21-25cmda e-fenggcouh2i1 aC0bDDB g1j0lcsdigo-p$0.00q-r-sj t0u0v0w0x0y.i12185826z07-21-2501554nam a2200373 i 4500001001300000003000600013005001700019006001900036007001500055008004100070035002200111040002300133043001200156049000900168086002900177086003700206245010200243250002700345264013100372300003200503336002600535337002600561338003600587588006100623650006000684650004400744710007300788710004000861856011400901907003501015998004401050994001201094945007401106on1528469317OCoLC20250721094746.0m o d s cr |||||||||||250721s2020 cou ob s000 0 eng d a(OCoLC)1528469317 aDDBbengerdacDDB an-us-co aDDBA aHU11.8/F21/2020/INTERNET aHU11.8/F21/2020/INTERNET2codocs00aResource guide for individuals hosting and families participating in instructional learning pods. aUpdated September 2020 1aDenver, Colo. :bColorado Department of Human Services Office of Early Childhood :bColorado Department of Education,c[2020]. a1 online resource (4 pages) atextbtxt2rdacontent acomputerbc2rdamedia aonline resourcebcr2rdacarrier0 aOnline resource; title from PDF cover (viewed July 2025) 0aEarly childhood educationxGovernment policyzColorado. 0aCOVID-19 Pandemic, 2020-2023zColorado.1 aColorado.bDepartment of Human Services.bOffice of Early Childhood.1 aColorado.bDepartment of Education.403Colorado State Publications Libraryuhttps://hdl.handle.net/11629/co:40613_hu118f212020internet.pdfzOpen PDF a.b11256497b08-05-25c07-21-25 acsb07-21-25cmda e-fenggcouh0i1 aC0bDDB g1j0lcsdigo-p$0.00q-r-sj t0u0v0w0x0y.i12185814z07-21-2501901nam a2200385 i 4500001001300000003000600013005001700019006001900036007001500055008004100070035002200111040002300133043001200156049000900168086002900177086003700206245012700243246008200370264006700452300005000519336002600569336003300595337002600628338003600654588006100690520032400751650003601075650005001111710007501161856011401236907003501350998004401385994001201429945007401441on1529036563OCoLC20250728100448.0m o d s cr |||||||||||250728s2020 coua o s000 0 eng d a(OCoLC)1529036563 aDDBbengerdacDDB an-us-co aDDBA aHU10.2/N28/2020/INTERNET aHU10.2/N28/2020/INTERNET2codocs00aResponding to behavioral health needs :ban evaluation of the Colorado Office of Behavioral Health's Co-responder Program.17aEvaluation of the Colorado Office of Behavioral Health's Co-responder Program 1aDenver, Colo. :bColorado Department of Human Services,c2020. a1 online resource (23 pages) :billustrations atextbtxt2rdacontent astill imagebsti2rdacontent acomputerbc2rdamedia aonline resourcebcr2rdacarrier0 aOnline resource; title from PDF cover (viewed July 2025) aCommunities are changing how they respond to behavioral health crises. Historically, law enforcement has been first to field behavioral health calls through the 911 system. Today, some communities pair officers with behavioral health clinicians to respond to mental health emergencies and get people the help they need. 0aMental health policyzColorado. 0aMental health serviceszColoradoxManagement.1 aColorado.bDepartment of Human Services.bOffice of Behavioral Health.403Colorado State Publications Libraryuhttps://hdl.handle.net/11629/co:40605_hu102n282020internet.pdfzOpen PDF a.b11256837b08-05-25c07-28-25 acsb07-28-25cmda e-fenggcouh0i1 aC0bDDB g1j0lcsdigo-p$0.00q-r-sj t0u0v0w0x0y.i1218682xz07-28-2501659nam a2200421 i 4500001001300000003000600013005001700019006001900036007001500055008004100070035002200111040002300133043001200156049000900168086002900177086003700206130003900243245003300282264005800315300005500373336002600428336004000454337002600494338003600520340003100556588006100587500004300648500009600691651004000787650002100827710003500848710007000883856011900953907003501072998004401107994001201151945007401163on1528112144OCoLC20250717025141.0m o d s cr |||||||||||250717s2024 couab o s000 0 eng d a(OCoLC)1528112144 aDDBbengerdacDDB an-us-co aDDBA aNR14.2/SP4/2024/INTERNET aNR14.2/SP4/2024/INTERNET2codocs0 aSpinney Mountain State Park (2024)10aSpinney Mountain State Park. 1a[Denver, Colo.] :bColorado Parks & Wildlife,c[2024] a1 online resource (2 pages) :billustrations, maps atextbtxt2rdacontent acartographic imagebcri2rdacontent acomputerbc2rdamedia aonline resourcebcr2rdacarrier aillustrationsbsti2rdaill aOnline resource; title from PDF cover (viewed July 2025) a"(I&E) ENG_v.4/12/2024." --Back panel. a"Funded in part by Great Outdoors Colorado through Colorado Lottery proceeds."--Back panel. 0aSpinney Mountain State Park (Colo.) 0aParkszColorado.1 aColorado.bParks and Wildlife.1 aColorado.bState Board of the Great Outdoors Colorado Trust Fund.403Colorado State Publications Libraryuhttps://hdl.handle.net/11629/co:40630_nr142sp42024internet.pdfzAccess online a.b11256461b08-12-25c07-17-25 acsb07-17-25cmda e-ftahgcouh0i1 aC0bDDB g1j0lcsdigo-p$0.00q-r-sj t0u0v0w0x0y.i12185590z07-17-2501839nam a2200397 i 4500001001300000003000600013005001700019006001900036007001500055008004100070035002200111040002300133043001200156049000900168086003300177086004100210110006000251240014300311245013000454246006100584264015200645300005000797336002600847337002600873338003600899340003100935500001800966588008300984504004101067650005201108856011601160907003501276998004401311994001201355945007401367on1527823410OCoLC20250714022031.0m d s cr |||||||||||250714s2025 coua ob s000 0 eng d a(OCoLC)1527823410 aDDBbengerdacDDB an-us-co aDDBA aPS7/11.2/D71/2025/2/INTERNET aPS7/11.2/D71/2025/2/INTERNET2codocs1 aColorado.bDomestic Violence Offender Management Board.10aStandards and guidelines for the assessment, evaluation, treatment, and behavioral monitoring of domestic violence offenders (2025, March)10aStandards and guidelines for the assessment, evaluation, treatment, and behavioral monitoring of domestic violence offenders.17aStandards and guidelines for domestic violence offenders 1aLakewood, CO :bColorado Department of Public Safety, Division of Criminal Justice, Office of Domestic Violence and Sex Offender Management,c2025. a1 online resource (188 pages) :billustration atextbtxt2rdacontent acomputerbc2rdamedia aonline resourcebcr2rdacarrier aillustrationsbsti2rdaill a"March 2025." aDescription based on online resource; title from PDF cover; (viewed July 2025) aIncludes bibliographical references. 0aFamily violencexLaw and legislationzColorado.403Colorado State Publications Libraryuhttps://hdl.handle.net/11629/co:40635_ps7112d7120252internet.pdfzOpen PDF a.b11256333b08-05-25c07-14-25 acsb07-14-25cmda e-fenggcouh0i1 aC0bDDB g1j0lcsdigo-p$0.00q-r-sj t0u0v0w0x0y.i12182187z07-14-2502222nam a2200445 i 4500001001300000003000600013005001700019006001900036007001500055008004100070035002200111040002300133041001300156043001200169049000900181086003100190086003900221110007400260240002300334245009800357246007600455264009400531300005000625336002600675336003300701337002600734338003600760588006100796520044000857504005001297650001001347650006001357650003301417650004101450856012001491907003501611998004401646994001201690945007401702on1528471415OCoLC20250721105447.0m o d s cr |||||||||||250721s2021 coua ob s000 0 spa d a(OCoLC)1528471415 aDDBbengerdacDDB1 aspaheng an-us-co aDDBA aHU11.2/P69/2021/2/INTERNET aHU11.2/P69/2021/2/INTERNET2codocs1 aColorado.bDepartment of Human Services.bOffice of Early Childhood. 10aPlaybook.lSpanish14a¡Manual de juegos! :benseñanza a través del juego para familias y educadores de Colorado.30aEnseñanza a través del juego para familias y educadores de Colorado 1aDenver, Colo. :bColorado Department of Human Services, Office of Early Childhood,c2021. a1 online resource (46 pages) :billustrations atextbtxt2rdacontent astill imagebsti2rdacontent acomputerbc2rdamedia aonline resourcebcr2rdacarrier0 aOnline resource; title from PDF cover (viewed July 2025) aEl Manual de juegos proporciona actividades que apoyan el desarrollo saludable del nįo. Estas ideas divertidas preparan al niño para una vida de amor hacia el aprendizaje. Pueden ser parte de su rutina diaria en el hogar, al aire libre y en la comunidad. Los niños aprenden todo el tiempo, pero especialmente cuando juegan, y usted puede ayudar a guiarlos en su camino. Los niños que se sienten seguros están listos para aprender. aIncludes bibliographical references (page 46) 0aPlay. 0aEarly childhood educationxActivity programszColorado. 0aChild developmentzColorado. 0aEarly childhood educationzColorado.403Colorado State Publications Libraryuhttps://hdl.handle.net/11629/co:40611_hu112p6920212internet.pdfzAccess online a.b11256527b08-05-25c07-21-25 acsb07-21-25cmda e-fspagcouh4i1 aC0bDDB g1j0lcsdigo-p$0.00q-r-sj t0u0v0w0x0y.i1218584xz07-21-2501734ngm a2200361 i 4500001001300000003000600013005001700019007001500036008004100051035002200092040002300114043001200137049000900149086003300158086004100191245004400232264010400276300008500380336001600465338003600481347003300517588003200550520027100582504008800853650002900941700004000970710007901010856011801089907003501207998004401242994001201286945007401298on1528760149OCoLC20250723020424.0cr cza---uuuuu250723s2020 cou006 so vueng d a(OCoLC)1528760149 aDDBbengerdacDDB an-us-co aDDBA aNR14/5.2/B48/2020/2/INTERNET aNR14/5.2/B48/2020/2/INTERNET2codocs00aWhat's the big deal with bighorn sheep? 1a[Denver, Colo.] :bColorado Parks and Wildlife, Schools and Outdoor Learning Environments,c[2020]. a1 online resource (1 video file (6 minutes, 31 seconds)):bdigital, sound, color bc2rdamedia aonline resourcebcr2rdacarrier avideo filebMPEGc117MB2rda aTitle screen at 28 seconds. aElizabeth Angell discusses bighorn sheep in Colorado's history and today. "Seeing wildlife can add to any outdoor experience, but getting too close can harm both us and the animals we love. The best wildlife experience is from a distance. Conservation starts small." aProduced by Colorado Parks and Wildlife, Schools and Outdoor Learning Environments. 0aBighorn sheepzColorado.1 aAngell, Elizabethq(Elizabeth Anna)1 aColorado.bParks and Wildlife.bSchools and Outdoor Learning Environments.403Colorado State Publications Libraryuhttps://hdl.handle.net/11629/co:40599_nr1452b4820202internet.mp4zOpen video a.b1125676xb08-05-25c07-23-25 acsb07-23-25cmdg e-fenggcouh0i1 aC0bDDB g1j0lcsdigo-p$0.00q-r-sj t0u0v0w0x0y.i12186454z07-23-2501566ngm a2200385 i 4500001001300000003000600013005001700019007001500036008004100051035002200092040002300114043001200137049000900149086003200158086004000190130003700230245002600267246007000293264007100363300008500434336005000519337002600569338003600595347003200631504005500663650004300718650005400761650003400815710004500849856012100894907003501015998004401050994001201094945007401106on1528476676OCoLC20250721024103.0cr cza---uuuuu250721s2017 cou005 so vueng d a(OCoLC)1528476676 aDDBbengerdacDDB an-us-co aDDBA aTRA1/20.2/W64/2017/INTERNET aTRA1/20.2/W64/2017/INTERNET2codocs0 aWildlife on the move (Streaming)10aWildlife on the move.1 iAt head of title:aColorado Department of Transportation presents 1a[Denver, Colo.] :bColorado Department of Transportation,c[2017]. a1 online resource (1 video file (5 minutes, 37 seconds)):bdigital, sound, color atwo-dimensional moving imagebtdi2rdacontent acomputerbc2rdamedia aonline resourcebcr2rdacarrier avideo filebMPEGc75MB2rda aProduced by Colorado Department of Transportation. 0aTraffic safety and wildlifezColorado. 0aMotor vehicle drivingzColoradoxSafety measures. 0aWildlife crossingszColorado.1 aColorado.bDepartment of Transportation.403Colorado State Publications Libraryuhttps://hdl.handle.net/11629/co:40598_tra1202w642017internet.mp4zAccess online a.b11256576b08-05-25c07-21-25 acsb07-21-25cmdg e-fenggcouh0i1 aC0bDDB g1j0lcsdigo-p$0.00q-r-sj t0u0v0w0x0y.i12185899z07-21-25