Catalog Search Results
83) Screening methods for groundwater pollution potential from pesticide use in Colorado agriculture
Series
Completion report volume no. 157
Pub. Date
1990.
Pub. Date
2008.
Description
This guidance document is intended to inform the Division regarding the selection of analytical methods and associated practical quantitation limits (PQLs) for use in permits issued for discharges to surface waters or ground water under the Colorado Discharge Permit System (Regulation No. 61).
Author
Pub. Date
[1996]
Description
This report has been prepared to provide a summary of the Front Range Urban ground water monitoring work completed in 1996. The monitoring program involved the collection and laboratory analysis of ground water samples from private wells located in the urbanized section of Colorado's Front Range. This monitoring program was planned to meet the objectives necessary for a preliminary determination of the existence of agricultural chemicals in the ground...
Pub. Date
2006.
Description
Our drinking water supplies, fishing and recreational waters are fouled by uncontrolled pollution when rainwater and snowmelt wash over city streets, parking lots, and suburban lawns and pick up toxic chemicals, disease-causing organisms (from pet waste), and dirt and trash. This problem is called urban stormwater pollution. Recent studies have found that urban stormwater rivals and in some cases exceeds sewage plants and large factories as a source...
Series
Special report volume no. 16
Pub. Date
[2008?]
Description
The Agricultural Chemicals and Groundwater Protection Act took effect on July 1, 1990, and established the Groundwater Protection Program. Its purpose is to reduce agricultural chemicals' negative impacts on groundwater and the environment. Agricultural chemicals covered under this legislation include commercial fertilizers and all pesticides. The goal is to prevent groundwater contamination before it occurs by improving agricultural chemical management....
Author
Series
Atmospheric science paper volume no. 158
Pub. Date
1970.
Description
Denver air pollution is removed in part by what is called the friction-stovepipe effect, a net indraft of air into the city which rises there and then moves outward again; in part by ventilation from winds blowing across town horizontally; and to a smaller extent by vertical turbulence in the middle of the day.