As winter wildfires burn, will they forever alter #Colorado’s forests, #water? — @WaterEdCO
Camille Stevens-Rumann, a forestry researcher at Colorado State University, graduate assistant Zoe Schapira, and field technician Zane Dickson-Hunt
Camille Stevens-Rumann, a forestry researcher at Colorado State University, graduate assistant Zoe Schapira, and field technician Zane Dickson-Hunt
Dry agricultural land during Colorado’s 2012 drought. Photo by dalioPhoto, CC Flickr via Water Education Colorado From Water Education Colorado
A fisherman casts his line on the Upper South Platte River. April 4, 2021. Credit: Zach Johnson From Water Education Colorado (Jerd Smith): In 1973,
Ephemeral streams are streams that do not always flow. They are above the groundwater reservoir and appear after precipitation in the area. Via
Snow covers cars in Denver’s Central Park neighborhood March 14, 2021. Credit: Jayla Poppleton via Water Education Colorado From Water Education
Selection of the 2015 native heirloom maize harvest of the seed library of The Acequia Institute in Viejo San Acacio, COPhoto by Devon G. Peña From
Center, Colorado, is surrounded by center-pivot-irrigated farms that draw water from shrinking aquifers below the San Luis Valley. Photo credit:
Click here for all the inside skinny and register: As land trusts conserve private land, they also protect water rights. Some of Colorado’s land
What we are working to protect. Culebra-Gallegos maíz de concho grown at Acequia Institute farm in Viejo San Acacio. Photograph by Devon G.
A powerful sprinkler capable of pumping more than 2,500 gallons of water per minute irrigates a farm field in the San Luis Valley June 6, 2019.
The 2015 Colorado Water Plan, on a shelf, at the CU law library. Photo: Brent Gardner-Smith/Aspen Journalism From Water Education Colorado (Sarah
Nathan Coombs, left, and Kevin Terry at the Manassa gate on the Conejos River. Credit: Susan Moran From Water Education Colorado (Susan
The Yampa River Core Trail runs right through downtown Steamboat. Photo credit City of Steamboat Springs. Here’s a guest column from Patrick Stanko
The Grand River Diversion Dam, also known as the “Roller Dam”, was built in 1913 to divert water from the Colorado River to the Government
Dust clouds roll across drought-ridden fields near eastern Colorado’s Lamar in spring 2013. Credit: Jane Stulp via Water Education Colorado From