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Roaring Fork
Watershed Plan: Bringing stakeholders together to protect our valley's water resources.

Roaring Fork Watershed Collaborative

Roaring Fork Watershed Plan Sponsor:
Ruedi Water & Power Authority
 











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Technical Info

Preliminary Literature Review

Literature Review - March 2006


Technical Advisory Group

Lead: Mark Fuller, Ruedi Water and Power Authority
Planning Team: Sharon Clarke, Tim O’Keefe, and Rick Lofaro, Roaring Fork Conservancy; Bob Schultz, Robert Schultz Consulting LLC; Rose Ann Sullivan, Kootenay Resources
 
Name
Organization/Agency
Dee Malone
Colorado Natural Heritage Program
Dan Birch
Colorado River Water Conservation District
A’lissa Gerum
City of Glenwood Springs-Planning
Kendall Ross
Colorado Division of Wildlife
Cindy Houben
Pitkin County-Community Development
Bob Harris
Blazing Adventures
Lane Wyatt
Northwest Colorado Council of Governments
Tom Kinney
Hill, Kinney & Wood
Lisa Tasker
E.M. Ecological
Ray Merry
Eagle County Planning
Paul Noto
Patrick Miller & Kropf
Kevin Lusk
Colorado Springs Utility
Kerry Sundeen
Grand River Consulting
Kit Hamby
Snowmass Water and Sanitation District
Bill Miller
Miller Ecological
Bill Blakeslee
Colorado Division of Water Resources
Phil Overeynder
City of Aspen-Public Works
David Brown
US Geological Survey
Mark Lacy
US Forest Service
John Sanderson
The Nature Conservancy
Steve Renner
Division of Reclamation Mining and Safety
Mark Gilfillan
Army Corps of Engineers
Sharie Prow
Mt Sopris Conservation District
John Niewoehner
Garfield County-Planning
Ken Kolm
Hydrologic Systems Analysis
April Barker
City of Aspen-stormwater
John Katzenberger
Aspen Global Change Institute
John Emerick
Colorado School of Mines
Bonnie Pate
Colorado Department of Public Health and the Environment
Clark Anderson
Sonoran Institute
 

Draft Table of Contents for the Roaring Fork Watershed Plan

Draft Table of Contents - February 2006 


EPA's Handbook for Developing Watershed Plans to Restore and Protect Our Waters


EPA's Office of Water has published a guide to watershed management to help various organizations develop and implement watershed plans. The Handbook for Developing Watershed Plans to Restore and Protect Our Waters is aimed toward communities, watershed groups, and local, state, tribal, and federal environmental agencies. 

The 414 page handbook is designed to take the user through each step of the watershed planning process: watershed monitoring and assessment community outreach selection and application of available models best management practices effectiveness data bases implementation feedback plan adjustment 

The handbook is intended to supplement existing watershed planning guides that have been developed by agencies, universities, and other nonprofit organizations. This handbook is more specific than other guides about quantifying existing pollutant loads, developing estimates of the load reductions required to meet water-quality standards, developing effective management measures, and tracking progress once the plan is implemented. 

The handbook is available online at: www.epa.gov/owow/nps/watershed_handbook

Eagle River Watershed Plan
The Water Group is using the Eagle River Watershed Plan as one of the templates for the Roaring Fork Watershed Plan. View the Eagle River Watershed Plan in its entirety at the link below.

Eagle River Watershed Plan

Building Local Partnerships
Know Your Watershed
A Guide for Watershed Partnerships: Building Local Partnerships

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