The Pueblo Board of Water Works is doing their part to help buoy the housing market by rolling back their proposed 19% tap fee increase, according to a report from Chris Woodka in the Pueblo Chieftain. From the article: The Pueblo Board of Water Works is backing away from a planned 19 percent increase in hookup fees to avoid making a downturn in the housing industry worse. …
Blogs / Coyote Gulch
Coyote Gulch
Coyote Gulch covers water issues in Colorado and elections. Some tech stuff at times.
View all »
Latest posts
Pueblo Board of Water Works water rolls back planned tap fee increase
http://radio.weblogs.com/0101170/2008/11/07.html#a12754Releasing anti-freeze and other industrial chemicals in Aspen's wastewater system is the same as dumping it in the river
http://radio.weblogs.com/0101170/2008/11/07.html#a12753Here's a look at the wastewater treatment process in Aspen, from Scott Condon writing in the Aspen Times. From the article: It's no longer the old West where anything can go down the drain, said district manager Bruce Matherly. That's because the sophisticated plant depends on bacteria to breakdown and treat sewage. …
EPA cites Kenneth Schell and Twin Peaks Excavating for Clean Water Act violations
http://radio.weblogs.com/0101170/2008/11/06.html#a12752From email from the EPA: Kenneth L. Schell and Twin Peaks Excavating, Inc. of Erie, Colo., have agreed to pay a civil penalty of $35,000 for alleged unauthorized discharges of excavated material to Rock Creek. …
View all »
3,250 blog reactions
- Author unknown
Colorado Capitol Journal
http://coloradocapitoljournal.blogspot.comCoyote Gulch
- Author unknown
Denver Sun Sponge
http://denversunsponge.blogspot.comCoyote Gulch
- Author unknown
Wash Park Prophet
http://washparkprophet.blogspot.comCoyote Gulch
- Photo of coreindustries
Greensearch | You search, we donate.
http://greensear.chto the earth to dissolve uranium. This new uranium/water mixture is pumped to the surface. Actually, much more complicated. One might assume that contamination of aquifers is inevitable, and will be couched in terms of acceptable concentrations. Track record certainly points that way. This is recent news in Utah that talks about the current renewed interest. The price tag is in the hundreds of millions. This is a nice introduction into the issues: http://www.pbs.org/newshour/bb/business/jan-june07/uranium_06-13.html
- Photo of sandovmj
Official: Salazar At Interior
http://slapstickpolitics.blogspot.com/2008/12/official-salaz...a voice in this administration." Color fellow RMA blogger Steven Nielson unimpressed on that last goal. We can also expect that "wise use" of natural resources, including the vast quantities of Colorado oil shale, will probably mean "unused"--as the numerous articles discussing Salazar's appointment point repeatedly to his opposition of oil shale exploration and production. The Rocky posted odds on the most likely replacements --including Denver Mayor John Hickenlooper, Rep. Ed Perlmutter (CD-7), and former Colorado House Speaker Andrew Romanoff. The GOP sees an op
- Author unknown
George In Denver
http://georgeindenver.wordpress.comCoyote Gulch
- Photo of chasclifton
Interior Secretary Speculations
http://natureblog.blogspot.com/2008/11/interior-secretary-sp...John Orr at Coyote Gulch summarizes speculation about who will be the next Secretary of the Interior, a big item for us Westerners. I have seen some blogosphere gossip that the job was offered to New Mexico Gov. Bill Richardson, but I cannot find a link offhand. At least Richardson would know what the Bureau of Indian Affairs and Bureau of Land
- Author unknown
taxplace.us
http://www.taxplace.usLand Owners United: Help for holders of conservation easements
Top Tags
What this blog is about