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Denver Water is an independent agency that derives its authority and existence from Article X of the Charter of the City and County of Denver. [5] Though owned and employed by Denver, the property and personnel controlled by the Board of Water Commissioners are referred to as Denver Water. [6]
Denver Water is the public utility that provides water to Denver. It is supervised by the five-member Board of Water Commissioners, whose members are appointed by the mayor of Denver to six-year terms. The Board in turn designates a manager who is in charge of day-to-day operations.
The earthen dam was constructed in 1937 by the Denver Board Of Water Commissioners, with a height of 204 feet (62 m), and a length of 1,170 feet (360 m) at its crest. [2] It impounds Ralston Creek for municipal water supply for the city of Denver. The dam is owned and operated by the Denver Board Of Water Commissioners.
May 4—KINGWOOD — A representative of the Denver Water Board asked Preston County commissioners for funding at the Tuesday morning meeting. Jay Layton, a member of the Denver Water Board, said ...
The Board is composed of elected officials (county commissioners, mayors, city council, or town board members), as well as three nonvoting members designated by Colorado's governor. Board officers serve one-year terms starting each February. The Board meets monthly to discuss and act on regional issues.
Sheila Williams, association attorney, said Denver Water wants Kingwood Water Works to take it over. She said Denver is willing to pay $4, 000 toward the $9, 000 feasibility study to make this happen.
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The Denver Water Board set aside a 172 acres (70 ha) site for a new Town of Dillon. The Water Board had acquired a portion of the Fred Phillips Ranch at the northeast edge of what was to be Dillon Reservoir. [3] Residents and businesses were responsible for the expense of moving their structures.