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REP15371
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REP15371
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Entry Properties
Last modified
8/24/2016 11:44:56 PM
Creation date
11/27/2007 1:38:52 AM
Metadata
Fields
Template:
DRMS Permit Index
Permit No
M1991035
IBM Index Class Name
Report
Doc Date
6/30/1994
Doc Name
TECHNICAL STATUS REPORT CDOH ROCKY FLATS SOIL PLUTONIUM SURVEY FROM 1970 TO 1991
Media Type
D
Archive
No
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<br />s <br />The spot on the landscape that supports a particular population of a specific <br />species or a specific stand of a given community type is an element occurrence. The <br />Colorado Natural Heritage Program has mapped over 4,000 element occurrences in <br />Colorado. Information on the location and quality of these element occurrences is <br />also entered into the computerized Biological and Conservation Databases (BCD). <br />This computer system, developed by The Nature Conservancy, is utilized by the <br />international network of heritage programs and conservarion data centers. All <br />oenters utilize the same methodology, allowing a unique, duect comparison of <br />utformation throughout the area covered. <br />In addition to ranking each element in terms of rarity, Natural Heritage staff <br />scientists rank each element occurrence so that protection efforts can be aimed not <br />only at the rarest elements, but at the best examples of each. Element occurrences <br />a.re ranked in terms of the quality (size, vigor, etc.) of the population or community, <br />the condition or naturalness of the habitat, the long-term viability of the population <br />or community, and the defensibility (ease or difficulty of protecting} of the <br />occurrence. Given the intimate relationship between a natural community and its <br />e::tvironment, community occurrences are largely ranked in terms of their quality <br />a:nd condition. <br />One of the s[rongest ways that the Colorado Natural Heritage Program uses <br />these element and element occurrence ranks is to assess the overall significance of <br />a sire, which may include one or many element occurrences. Based on these ranks, <br />each site is assigned a biodiversiry (or B-) rank: <br />B1 Outstanding Significance: only site known for an <br />element or an excellent occurrence of a Gl species. <br />B2 V~ High Significance: one of the best examples of a <br />community type, good occurrence of a G1 species, or <br />excellent occurrence of a G2 or G3 species. <br />B3 High Significance: excellent example of any cornmuniry <br />type, good occurrence of a G3 species, or a large <br />concentration of good occurrences of state rare species. <br />B4 Moderate Significance: good example of a community <br />type, excellent or good occurrence of state-rare species. <br />B5 General Biodiversirv Si cancer good or marginal <br />occurrence of a community type, Sl, or S2 species. <br />What is Biological Diversity? <br />Biological diversity has recently become an important management issue for <br />many natural resource professionals. Biological diversity at it's most basic level <br />
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