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Last modified
1/26/2010 12:28:39 PM
Creation date
10/11/2006 10:04:30 PM
Metadata
Fields
Template:
Water Supply Protection
File Number
8281.950
Description
Colorado River Studies and Investigations -- Upper Colorado Comprehensive Framework Study
Basin
Colorado Mainstem
Water Division
5
Date
6/1/1971
Title
Upper Colorado Region Comprehensive Framework Study - Appendix XII - Recreation
Water Supply Pro - Doc Type
Report/Study
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<br /> <br />SUMMARY <br /> <br />o <br /> <br />(' *~-) <br /> <br /><-'.",,\ <br />Q) <br />l-" <br />~ <br /> <br />Assistcmce <br /> <br />Various grant programs are available <br />to State and local governments for the ac- <br />quisition and development of historic sites <br />and recreation areas. Since increased <br />taxation and rising property values often <br />discourage private investment in such sites, <br />some form of tax incentive or new legis- <br />lation might help in preserving these valu- <br />able areas for public use. <br /> <br />Trends and <br />Innovations <br /> <br />More efficient modes of transportation <br />and reductions in fares are bringing recre- <br />ation resources of the region within day <br />use zones of urban populations. As pre- <br />viously remote recreation areas become more <br />popular, visitation may have to be regulated <br />to insure a quality experience and preserve <br />the environment. <br /> <br />I <br />I <br /> <br />New forms of recreation vehicles and <br />equipment have complicated the protection <br />of these remote areas, necessitating more <br />stringent regulations on use. Similarly, <br />a greater number of gtoups and individuals <br />are using public campgrounds as their <br />residence, thus making these facilities <br />less desirable for general outdoor recre- <br />ationists. <br /> <br />Limitations on <br />Use <br /> <br />The lack of legal and physical access <br />to many' areas is becoming more critical as <br />pressure for public .use of recreation lands <br />increases. This has been compounded by the <br />withdrawal of prime fishing and hunting <br />lands through purchase by private indi- <br />viduals and various clubs that prohibit <br />public access. <br /> <br />Adequacy of <br />Faci li ties <br /> <br />Restrictions on use and development <br />of additional facilities at secondary sites <br />may be necessary to handle overflow visi- <br />tation at primary recreation areas. <br /> <br />Outdoor recreation opportunities for <br />the aged, mentally and physically handi- <br />capped and economically underprivileged <br />are greatly needed throughout the region. <br /> <br />iv <br /> <br />.], <br /> <br />',,' <br />II <br />
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