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<br />.. <br /> <br />. <br /> <br />1996 COLORADO WATER WORKSHOP <br />SPEAKER AND MODERATOR BIOGRAPmES <br /> <br />FRED ANDERSON was a Colorado State Senator from 1967-1983 and was president of <br />. the Colorado State Senate from 1974-1982. He started out in business by entering the family <br />farm partnership in 1952 and continued to' farm with his immediate family until 1984. Since <br />1983, Mr. Anderson has been a Public Affairs consultant and has also chaired the Board of <br />Directors of the Valley National Bank in Loveland, Colorado since that year. He is affiliated <br />with numerous civic, political and educational committees throughout the region. He lives in <br />Loveland with his wife of 42 years, Anne. <br /> <br />SCOTI BALCOMB began his law practice in 1972 in Glenwood Springs, with an <br />emphasis on water resources development and water rights litigation. Responsible for thousands <br />of water rights adjudications, Mr. Balcomb has represented virtually all types of water uses: <br />agricultural, municipal, industrial, development and environmental. He participated as principal <br />counsel in the landmark Colorado River Water Conservation District v. Colorado Water <br />Conservation Board in 1979. He is originally from Boulder, Colo. <br /> <br />BILL BATES has been with the Denver Water Department in their Planning Division as a <br />water resource engineer for 15 years. He has a bachelor's degree and a masters of civil <br />engineering with a water resource emphasis from the University of Colorado. Mr. Bates played <br />an integral part in preparing an agreement to enhance flows in the metropolitan Denver reach <br />of the South Platte River earlier this year. <br /> <br />RON CA IT ANY has been the Deputy Director of the Department of Natural Resource <br />since 1991. As its chief operating officer, he is responsible for the overall management ofi& <br />$110 million budget and 2200 employees. From 1981 to 1990 he served as Assistant Direct,r <br />of the department with responsibilities in the financing, infrastructure and socio-econo1iic <br />impacts related to resource development; preparing and delivering Congressional testimorY on <br />behalf of Governor Romer; and negotiating state policy positions in mineral and energy <br />development, public land use, timber management and royalty reform. He was also the principal <br />negotiator in selected state and federal land management issues, coordinated the development of <br />state and regional natural resource economic development plans, provided advice on selected <br />water supply/conservation/use plans, and participated in agriculture land use/water/conservation <br />issues. Mr. Cattany has served as a natural resource advisor to Governors Romer and Lamm <br />since 1975, and he represents the Governor and the Executive Director on a variety of state, <br />regional and national boards and committees. Mr. Cattany has also been affiliated with the <br />University of Denver since 1980 as an adjunct professor in the Environmental Management and <br />Energy Management programs. In 1977, Mr. Cattany co-founded the Governor's Office of <br />Energy Conservation and developed the state's first comprehensive energy demand forecast <br />there. He has served as consultant and advisor to numerous state, regional and national councils <br />and has extensive background with energy-related entities. <br />