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Mesa Water & Sanitation District; Miller Ranch Water & Sanitation District; Montezuma County Water District #1; Morgan County Quality Water District; Morrison Creek Metropolitan Water & Sanitation District; Mountain View Villages Water and Sanitation District; Mountain Water and Sanitation District; Mt Crested Butte Water & Sanitation District
Black Lake is a reservoir at Vail Pass in Eagle County, Colorado. The reservoir collects and stores water for the Eagle River Water & Sanitation District. It lies at an elevation of over 10,000 feet (3,000 meters) and sits alongside Interstate 70.
The Rueter–Hess Reservoir, behind the Frank Jaeger Dam, is a major water management project for the Parker Water and Sanitation District PWSD. PWSD provides services for most of Parker and parts of Lone Tree, Castle Pines, and unincorporated Douglas County, Colorado. Originally an enterprise of the Town of Parker, PWSD is now an unaffiliated ...
The Northern Colorado Water Conservancy District — more commonly referred to as Northern Water — is a water utility for eight counties in northeastern Colorado.Northern Water works with the Colorado-Big Thompson Project to transfer water from the Colorado Western Slope over the Continental Divide for agricultural, industrial, and municipal water supply in northeastern Colorado.
Water banking; Nonresidential water use in the U.S. Residential water use in the U.S. and Canada; Water contamination in Crestwood, Illinois; Water privatization in the United States; Water Quality Association; Water service contract; Water wars in Florida; Wellhead protection area; Wellhead protection program; Wisconsin v. Illinois
The Colorado Water Conservation Board (CWCB) operates as a division of the Colorado Department of Natural Resources.The Colorado legislature founded the Colorado Water Conservation Board (CWCB) through the passage of House Bill no. 6 [permanent dead link ] in 1937 for the "purpose of aiding in the protection and development of the waters of the state".
In the 19th and early 20th centuries, water stations usually consisted of elevated wooden water tanks. Steel tanks began to replace wood on some railroads after the turn of the century. The steel tank at Sedalia is an early example of the evolving technology, and it is believed to be one of the last surviving steel water tanks in the state." [2]
The results of this water committee traveling the state were compiled, and the creation of the Water Rights Determination and Administration Act produced the following: [2] Organized the state's water districts into seven divisions based on watersheds, with water courts in district and division engineers administering the water rights.