Water would stay in river after plants close in 2028 This story is provided by Aspen Journalism, a nonprofit, investigative news organization. For more, visit http://aspenjournalism.org. State lawmakers are considering a bill that would let two.
State lawmakers are considering a bill that would let two energy companies with coal-fired power plants in northwest Colorado hang on to their water rights even after the plants’ planned closures in 2028. Senate Bill.
Representatives from the Colorado River District visited the Moffat County Commissioners’ Nov. 14 meeting. Moffat County’s River District board representative Tom Gray was joined by Zane Kessler, Director of Government Relations for the district. Kessler.
The Craig Police Department gave its monthly report to the City Council on July 11, highlighting an increase in calls for service and a return to a full staff. In a breakdown of the report,.
“It’s a sight to see, for sure,” Hayden area resident Conner Walton said Saturday, looking over the Yampa River north of Hayden. Walton watched the waters escaping the banks on both sides of the Yampa.