Articles

  • 1 week ago | journal-advocate.com | Jerd Smith |Sen. Byron Pelton

    Dozens of small towns in Colorado have banded together to protest new wastewater treatment permits that are designed to protect state rivers and streams, saying they  contain new rules that are too costly to implement and they haven’t had time to make the necessary changes to comply. ‘I told the CDPHE if they continue down this road, the folks out in the rural areas are about ready to tell them to pound sand.’Sen.

  • 2 weeks ago | coloradosun.com | Jerd Smith

    Dozens of small towns in Colorado have banded together to protest new wastewater treatment permits that are designed to protect state rivers and streams, saying they  contain new rules that are too costly to implement and they haven’t had time to make the necessary changes to comply. The controversy comes as climate change and drought reduce stream flows and cause water temperatures to rise, and as population growth increases the amount of wastewater being discharged to Colorado’s rivers.

  • 2 weeks ago | watereducationcolorado.org | Jerd Smith

    Dozens of small towns in Colorado have banded together to protest new wastewater treatment permits that are designed to protect state rivers and streams, saying they  contain new rules that are too costly to implement and they haven’t had time to make the necessary changes to comply. The controversy comes as climate change and drought reduce stream flows and cause water temperatures to rise, and as population growth increases the amount of wastewater being discharged to Colorado’s rivers.

  • 3 weeks ago | watereducationcolorado.org | Jerd Smith

    If a river running through your town is overused and underloved, it might be in line for a first-of-its-kind statewide restoration program, designed to assess and improve a river’s health, its recreational assets, and its safety. In March, Great Outdoors Colorado and the Colorado Water Conservation Board approved a combined $417,000 in seed money to launch the program, according to Emily Olsen, regional vice president of Trout Unlimited.

  • 4 weeks ago | coloradosun.com | Jerd Smith

    If a river running through your town is overused and underloved, it might be in line for a first-of-its kind statewide restoration program, designed to assess and improve a river’s health, its recreational assets and its safety. In March, Great Outdoors Colorado and the Colorado Water Conservation Board approved a combined $417,000 in seed money to launch the program, according to Emily Olsen, regional vice president of Trout Unlimited.

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jerd  smith
jerd smith @jerd_smith
1 Jun 22

Colorado watershed advocates want homeowners to help in the fight to curb toxic algae blooms, known for shutting down lakes and swim beaches for days as the weather warms. It's all about making lawns P-free and that means no phosphorous-laced fertilizers. #freshwaternews

jerd  smith
jerd smith @jerd_smith
1 Jun 22

RT @Fresh_WaterNews: Colorado is trying new tools, including P-Free lawns, to combat toxic algae. https://t.co/lZlnmnlcam #freshwaternews…

jerd  smith
jerd smith @jerd_smith
2 Mar 22

West Slope officials are planning a major gathering to unite and help inspire Coloradans to begin protecting the state's watersheds from devastating wildfires. https://t.co/n6d78LGiCq