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BOARD02414
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BOARD02414
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Last modified
8/16/2009 3:15:16 PM
Creation date
10/4/2006 7:14:52 AM
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Board Meetings
Board Meeting Date
9/25/2000
Description
Directors' Reports
Board Meetings - Doc Type
Memo
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<br />',- .':;-;lC <br /> <br />propose to discuss are TMDLs, whirling disease, and our continued consultations. At the commissions <br />last meeting earlier this month, it agreed to this date and one commission member has agreed to work ' <br />with Paul and I on an agenda. I would welcome similar assistance from one of our board members if youe <br />agree to this date (which corresponds directly to our regularly scheduled January board meeting). <br /> <br />Special Water Committee: The General Assembly's Special Water Committee is scheduled to <br />meet again in Denver on Sept 20. A copy of the agenda is attached. <br /> <br />George New Division of Wildlife Director: On Aug. 18 Governor Owens commended the <br />choice of Russell George as the new director of the Colorado Division of Wildlife: "I support today' s <br />selection of Russ George as the next director of the Colorado Division of Wildlife. Wildlife Commission <br />Chairman Bernard Black and DNR Executive Director Greg Walcher conducted a thorough and <br />inclusive process to select a new wildlife director from among several outstanding applicants. Russ <br />George has the temperament and experience to strengthen and broaden public support for the Division of <br />Wildlife's agenda." George officially begins work on Sept. 18. <br /> <br />More Drought Disaster Declarations: On Sept. 10 Governor Owens requested that 10 more <br />counties be declared disaster areas by the USDA. The counties included Alamosa, Costilla, Hinsdale, <br />Huerfano, Jackson, Mineral, Rio Grande, Rio Blanco, Routt, and Saguache. Owens said "Farmers and <br />ranchers across the state have seen their crops and pastures withered by intense drought and damaged <br />from a late spring freeze. A severe hailstorm also damaged our anticipated grain and hay yields in parts <br />of the Western Slope. Colorado's agricultural industry is in dire need of relief and assistance." <br /> <br />If the USDA designates these areas disaster-impacted counties, producers will be eligible for the <br />Emergency Loan Program and other USDA assistance. Farmers and ranchers in the impacted areas <br />would then need to go to their local USDA Farm Service Agency to apply for funds. <br /> <br />To date, Governor Owens has asked the USDA for a disaster declaration for a total of 29 <br />counties. Federal disaster designation has been granted to eight counties: Delta, Logan, Phillips, <br />Washington, Moffat, Kiowa, Sedgwick, and Larimer Counties. Counties that are in the final stages of <br />receiving USDA action include Morgan, Montezuma, Archuleta, Dolores, conejos, Eagle, Garfield, La <br />Plata, Pueblo, and San Miguel. Boulder was denied approval due to lack of documented damage in the <br />county. <br /> <br />e <br /> <br />CWCB Community Assistance Program (CAP) and the Flood Mitigation Assistance (FMA) <br />Program Update: These two programs are funded annually from FEMA Region 8 (through the Colorado <br />Office of Emergency Management). Each year the cWcB receives approximately $92,000 to fund the <br />Community Assistance Program - State Support Services Element (cAP-SSSE). The program's objective <br />is to reduce flood hazards in Colorado's National Flood Insurance Program (NFIP) communities. The <br />cAP-SSSE enables the cWcB to provide technical assistance to Colorado's NFIP communities to promote <br />floodplain management practices consistent with the intent of the National Flood Insurance Program. <br />CWcB staff will continue to work with NFlP communities to: 1) identify and resolve floodplain <br />management issues before they result in an enforcement action by FEMA, 2) reduce losses from flood <br />hazards based on objective benchmarks established by the state, and 3) incorporate new and innovative <br />objectives to reduce future flood damages. FY 01 CAP activities include: <br /> <br />1- Provide assistance to 45 Colorado NFlP communities in administering the regulatory, administrative and <br />mapping requirements of the program. <br />2 - Facilitate adoption of local flood hazard mitigation plans in four selected communities. <br />3 - Two newsletters on flood hazard reduction and flood hazard mitigation during the 2nd ande <br />4th quarters. One news release prior to the spring flood season. <br />4 - Assist three communities to enter the NFlP's Community Rating System. <br /> <br />7 <br />
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