Owns the water
State law and the state engineer's office decide who has the right to a stream in a given year.
Government agency · local
Arapaho National Wildlife Refuge
U.S. Fish & Wildlife Service refuge south of Walden that manages wetlands and irrigated meadows along the headwater streams of the North Platte River.
Local to North Platte
Their role in the four decisions
How to read Arapaho National Wildlife Refuge
Plans ahead
Basin roundtables and statewide planning set priorities for supply, rivers, and agriculture.
Pays for the work
State grant programs and statewide funds pay for most local water projects.
Does it on the ground
Arapaho National Wildlife Refuge does the on-the-ground work: delivering, treating, restoring, or monitoring water locally.
Neighborhood
Who they work with
Each relationship below is read off a public page, not inferred.
No relationship has been mapped for this entry yet. Below are other groups working the same water, not a confirmed connection, just proximity.
- Bureau of Land Management Kremmling Field OfficeGovernment agency
- Colorado Cattlemen's Agricultural Land TrustWatershed group
- Colorado Department of Public Health and EnvironmentGovernment agency
- Colorado Division of Water ResourcesGovernment agency
- Colorado Parks and WildlifeGovernment agency
- Colorado Riparian AssociationWatershed group
Source: public record ↗ · last verified: not recorded for this entry yet.
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