SAN JUAN COUNTY, COLORADO BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS MEETING AGENDA February 9, 2022 DUE TO THE RECENT COVID 19 OUTBREAK SANJUAN COUNTY WILL CONDUCT ALL OF ITS PUBLIC MEETING VIRTUALLY UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE. THE INFORMATION NECESSARY TO CONNECT TO THIS PUBLIC MEETING IS LISTED BELOW CALL TO ORDER: 8:30 A.M. OLD BUSINESS: Consider Bills and Authorize Warrants BOCC Regular Meeting Minutes for January 26, 2022 APFOINIMENIS: 8:40 A.M. - Jim Donovan, Emergency Management-COVID Update 9:30 A.M. - Marcel Gaztambide - Outstanding Waters 10:00 A.M. - Martha Johnson, Social Services CORRESPONDENCE: Volunteers of America NEW BUSINESS: Sidwell GIS Services Anvil Mountain Apartments-Update Sales Tax Update Commissioner and Staff Reports OTHER: ADJOURN: Next Regular Meeting = 6:30 PM, Wednesday February 23, 2022 Join Zoom Meeting https/zoom.us/192136473203 Meeting ID: 921 3647 3203 One tap mobile +16699006833, 92136473203# US (San Jose) +12532158782, 92136473203# US (Tacoma) Dial by your location + 1 6833 US (San Jose) - 8782 US (Tacoma) +1 346 48 7799 US (Houston) +1 546 9923 US (New York) +1 59 32 US (Germantown) + 1 6799 US (Chicago) Meeting ID: 921 3647 3203 SAN JUAN BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS MET FEBRUARY 9, 2022 AND THE FOLLOWING BILLS WERE APPROVED FOR PAYMENT. 23400 CENTURY LINK SHERIFFS BILL 425.48 23401 MAISEL EXCAVATION, LLC HOSPITAL COAL 991.20 23402 REPLACED CHECK # 23398 23403 STATE OF COLORADO DPA 22 RENEWAL 30.06 DD ABIGAIL H. ARMISTEAD SHERIFF DEPUTY WAGES 3548.18 DD AMIE R. BICOCCHI NURSE ASSIST-SHERIFF WAGES 3862.49 DD ANTHONY D. EDWARDS COMMUNICATIONS WAGES 2521.20 DD ARTHUR. J. DONOVAN EPD WAGES 4459.57 DD AUSTIN P. LASHLEY COMMISSIONERS WAGES 273.91 DD BRUCE T. CONRAD SHERIFF WAGES 3910.38 DD DEANNA M. JARAMILLO TREASURERS WAGES 3307.17 DD ELIZABETH KREMER RETAC WAGES 1946.93 DD ERNEST F. KUHLMAN COMMISSIONERS WAGES 1991.91 DD HEATHER A. MACDOUGALL DEPUTY AD-AS-TREAS WAGES 2332.37 DD JOHN A. JACOBS SHERIFF DEPUTY WAGES 1518.88 DD JON L. GULLION SHERIFF DEPUTY WAGES 364.83 DD KERI METZLER CORONER WAGES 902.32 DD KIMBERLY A. BUCK ASSESSOR WAGES 3861.94 DD KRISTINA L. RHOADES SOCIAL SERVICE WAGES 2171.38 DD LADONNA L. JARAMILLO COUNTY CLERK WAGES 3323.72 DD LOIS MACKENZIE NURSE ASSISTANT WAGES 876.07 DD REBECCA B. JOYCE COUNTY NURSES WAGES 9789.31 DD REBECCA J. RHOADES CUSTODIAN WAGES 973.56 DD STEPHEN W. LOWRANCE UNDERSHERIFF WAGES 3903.73 23404 EVELYN V. ARCHULETA DEPUTY CLERK WAGES 1783.70 23405 FRED W. CANFIELD SENIOR CITIZENS SHOVELING 705.44 23406 SCOTT L. FETCHENHIER COMMISSIONERS WAGES 2034.91 23407 TOMMY WIPF VETS OFFICER WAGES 354.40 23408 WILLIAM A. TOOKEY ADMINISTRATOR WAGES 4564.00 23409 CITIZENS STATE BANK ANVIL PAYMENT 5558.98 23410 SPATIALEST ASSESSORS BILL 10000.00 23411 CITIZENS STATE BANK FEDERAL TAXES WITHHELD 22989.44 23412 CITIZENS STATE BANK STATE TAXES WITHHELD 3607.00 23413 GREAT WEST LIFE & ANNUITY GROUP RETIREMENT 8227.11 23414 CITIZENS STATE BANK HS A! SAVINGS 1450.00 23415 ANTHEM BLUE CROSS MEDICAL INSURANCE 16993.00 23416 KANSAS CITY LIFE DENTAL & LIFE INSURANCE 1059.60 23417 VOID 23418 AFLAC INDIIDUAL INSURANCE 177.10 23419 AMWINS GROUP BENEFITS VISION INSURANCE 198.63 23420 TOWN OF SILVERTON W/S 1037.06 23421 DR. JOEL, INC CHECK OUT PRINTER PROBLEM 47.50 23422 STATE OF COLORADO DPA RENEWALS-TITLE-RIG 20.56 23423 APPRASAL INSTITUTE ASSESSORS BILL 375.00 23424 SAUL'S CREEK ENGINEERING ASSESSORS BILL 50.00 23425 DEANNE GALLEGOS PUBLIC INFO OFFICER PAY 1934.96 23426 OFFICE DEPOT EPD SUPPLIES 249.28 23427 SILERTON FIRE AUTHORITY 1ST QTR PAYMENT 10475.00 23428 SILVERTON AMBULANCE MONTHLY PAYMENT 7200.00 23429 SILVERTON AMBULANCE SALES TAX MONTHLY PAYMENT 38333.33 23430 MAGE NET CONSULTING SHERIFFS CONSULTING 107.17 23431 IAAO MEMBER DUES 150.00 23432 IMAGE NET CONSULTING COPIER USAGE 311.99 23433 VISA BILLS 2289.62 23434 CCTPTA TREASURERS RE-CERTIFICATION 10.00 23435 SILVERTON HARDWARE SUPPLIES 182.64 23436 WEX BANK SHERIFFS FUEL 1095.35 23437 SILVERTON LP GAS TANK FILL UPS 5757.75 23438 DENNIS R. GOLBRICHT JAN 22 SERVICES 1092.00 23439 DEANNA M. JARAMILLO REIMB OVER PAY INSURANCE 7.06 23440 KENNEN'S PLUMBING REPLACE STEAM BOILER 20403.60 23441 FORETHOUTHT.NET BILLS 1160.89 23442 SILVERTON STANDARD TREASURERS SEMI-ANNUAL 77.76 23443 DEANNE GALLEGOS JAN 22 PUBLIC INFO PAY 1732.80 23444 SILVERTON LP GAS HOSPITAL TANK RENT 30.00 23445 SILVERTON CLINIC REIMB MCKESSON 854.20 23446 ROB GARDINER COVID TESTING & ADMIN PAY 776.75 23447 CAMERON CROWELL COVID TESTING PAY 245.00 23448 FRANCIE LEE COVID TESTING PAY 945.00 23449 DAYNA KRANKER COVID TESTING PAY 437.50 23450 SILVERTON SCHOOL REIMB-BENEFITS & FRINGE 3503.20 23451 COLIN TROWER JAN 22 DEEP CLEANING 120.00 23452 SILVERTON GROCERY NURSE & CUSTODIAN 1548.61 23453 MAISEL EXCAVATION, LLC HOSPITAL COAL 941.64 23454 MASTER'S TOUCH, LLC ASSESSOR ABSTRACI-POSTAGE 1302.61 23455 CENTURY LINK SHERIFFS BILL 77.40 23456 CO DEPT OF AGRICULTURE RADAR TUNING FORKS 48.00 23457 VERIZON SHERIFFS BILL 185.27 23458 SANI SERV. LLC TOILET ON RED MOUNTAIN 160.00 23459 SAN MIGUEL POWER BILLS 4032.68 23460 IMAGE NET CONSULTING SHERIFFS BILL 107.17 23461 SILVERTON SCHOOL TROWERS MAINTENANCE 4799.54 23462 ANGELES CONSTRUCTION SENIOR CITIZENS SHOVELING 400.00 TOTAL GENERAL 251605.79 ROAD 6760 CATERPILLAR FINANCIAL LEASE PAYMENT 41411.89 DD DAVID L. ANDREWS ROAD FOREMAN WAGES 3612.47 DD LOUIS K. GIRODO ROAD OVERSEER WAGES 4431.32 DD MICHAEL C. MAXFIELD ROAD OPERATOR WAGES 3477.83 6761 CITIZENS STATE BANK FEDERAL TAXES WITHHELD 4185.04 6762 CITIZENS STATE BANK STATE TAXES WITHHELD 654.00 6763 CITIZENS STATE BANK HS, A SAVINGS 200.00 6764 GREAT-WEST LIFE GROUP RETIREMENT 946.08 6765 KANSAS CITY LIFE DENTAL & LIFE INSURNACE 244.30 6766 AMWINS GROUP BENEFITS VISION INSURANCE 38.03 6767 AFLAC INDIVIDUAL INSURANCE 62.01 6768 ANTHEM BLUE CROSS MEDICAL INSURANCE 2362.38 6769 TOWN OF SILVERTON W/S 566.01 6770 JOHN DEERE FINANCIAL BILL 114.76 6771 BLOWN AWAY SNOW REMOVAL NOV 15 THRU JAN 15 2022 2800.00 6772 WHISTLESTOP FUEL 4434.27 6773 VISA BILL 1099.53 6774 LAWSON PRODUCTS SUPPLIES 1188.00 6775 SILVERTON HARDWARE SUPPLIES 19.84 6776 SILVERTON LP GAS TANK FILL UP 2129.54 6777 FOUR CORNERS WELDING KOX-MAC 90.00 6778 SILVERTON GROCERY BATTERIES 12.49 6779 VOID 6780 HONNEN EQUIPMENT SUPPLIES 5080.59 6781 ALSCO AMERICAN NDUSTRIAL BILL 69.00 6782 SAN MIGUEL POWER BILLS 314.68 6783 CENTURY LINK BILL 149.24 TOTAL ROAD 79693.30 GENERAL 351605.79 ROAD 79693.30 TOTAL ALL FUNDS 431299.09 WERE ALLOWED SETTLEMENT IN FULL BY ORDER OF THE SAN JUAN COUNTY COMMISSIONERS. SCOTT L. FETCHENHIER, CHAIRMAN ERNEST F. KUHLMAN, COMMISSIONER AUSTIN LASHLEY, COMMISSIONER LADONNA L. JARAMILLO, CLERK SANJUAN COUNIY BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS REGULAR MEETING WEDNESDAY,JANUARY 26, 2022 AT 6:30 P.M. Call to Order: The meeting was called to order by Chairman Scott Fetchenhier. Present were Commissioners: Ernest Kuhlman, Austin Lashley, County Attorney Dennis Golbricht, Planning Director Lisa Adair and Administrator William Tookey. Commissioner Kuhlman moved to approve the minutes of January 12, 2022, with a correction to the date for the terms ofthe Tourism Board appointments to state for 2022 and 2023. Also discussed was clarifying that there was public comment both in favor and opposed to the Sasquatch Expedition Campers Public Hearing. Commissioner Lashley seconded the motion. The motion passed unanimously. A Public Hearing was reconvened to receive comment concerning a Land Use Permit Application from Erick Loyer to operate his outfitting and ohv rental operations on the C.B. Cobb Lode in Howardsville. The Public Hearing was tabled at the January 12, 2022 meeting, to provide the Commissioners with additional information. Commissioner Lashley recused himself from the discussion due to a potential conflict ofinterest. Additional written comment was received that was both in opposition to and in support of the permit application. Several of the neighboring property owners were in attendance and spoke in opposition to the proposed use. Land Use Administrator presented to the Commissioners the additional information that they had requested which included comment from the Sheriff concerning traffic safety and information concerning regulations for operating a pressure washer to clean the OHVS. Sheriff Conrad stated via email that he felt confident that Rock Pirates could operate safely at the proposed location. Mike Harris an Environmental Protection Specialist with The Colorado Department of Public Health and Environment stated the use of a power washer to clean the OHVs on a daily basis would be considered a Low Risk Discharge and does not require a permit. The applicant would be required to comply with the Low Risk Discharge Guidelines as provide by CDPHE. Upon the closure ofthe Public Hearing the Commissioners discussed the Permit Application. Staff suggested that they might consider approving the operations on Tract A and B as identified in the application but deny the staging area proposed for Tract C. Preserving Tract C would help reduce the potential historic impact, the impact on wildlife and reduce the number ofvehicles on site to help reduce the noise and traffic congestion. Commissioner Kuhlman moved to approve the Land Use Permit application for Tract A and Tract B and deny the staging area on Tract C with the conditions as present by staff and the Planning Commission along the additional following conditions: 1. That the applicant agrees to provide sufficient additional fencing or screening on the portion ofthe C.B. Cobb Lode identified as Tract A in the Land Use Application, if deemed warranted by the County to minimize the visual and noise impacts upon surrounding properties. 2. That the applicant agrees to modify and/or make the proposed shuttle service mandatory ifthe service is not utilized sufficiently, as determined by the County, to substantially and adequately reduce the use of private vehicles to access the business. 2/8/22, 11:57 AM San Juan County Mail Local Hospitals still seeing lerg aits an d staffig ssues Gmail Willy Tookey admin@sanuancolorado us> Local Hospitals still seeing long waits and staffing issues 2 messages SJC CO Office of Emergency Managment po@sanuancooradous" Tue, Feb 8, 2022 at 10:08 AM Reply-To: po@sanluancolorado.us To: adminstrator@sanyuancolorado.us February 8, 2022 COVID-19 POSITIVE CASES TRENDING DOWN IN OUR COMMUNITY, HOWEVER RECENT EMS TRANSPORTS TO LOCAL HOSPITALS HAVE HAD LONG WAITS BECAUSE OF CONTINUED LACK OF AVAILABLE BEDS AND STAFF Silverton, CO: The Incident Management Team received an update from EMS Director Tyler George about the recent experiences of EMS staff and our local hospitals. Director George stated that area hospitals are seeing long wait times to be seen in the Emergency Rooms, lack of available beds and hospital hallways full of waiting patients. Although we are trending down in local Covid-19 cases, hospitals are still being severely impacted by the pandemic. Doing your part by being vaccinated and getting the booster will help decrease the burden on medical facilities and reduce your risk of having to be transported to the hospital. It is also time to be more conscientious about recreating or increasing your risk of injury because the hospital may not be able to treat you at the level you expect. "Our community has been doing a great job in keeping ourselves safe from covid and we need to continue our positive trend by each doing our part. It is incumbent on locals to know their level of risk. Higher risk people are to take higher precautions. Tyler George EMS Director FREE KN95 MASKS FOR LOCALS AVAILABLE AT: Silverton Visitor Center open every day 10am - 3pm Town of Silverton M-F during operating hours San Juan County Public Health Office M-F during operating hours Silverton Senior Center contact Keri Metzler Silverton Public Library Tues, Wed & Thurs 11am-5p or Fri & Sat 10am - 5pm COVID-19 TESTING SCHEDULE AT PUBLIC HEALTH 1315 Snowden St.: MONDAY, WEDNESDAY, or FRIDAY call 970 387-0242 VACCINE CLINIC AT PUBLIC HEALTH 1315 Snowden St.: NO VACCINE CLINIC THIS WEEK FEB 7-11th. htps./mailgoogle.commalluork-tasaeb2lesvew-plssearchealéperhemmhd-lhvead-Pa3A1724219800941480998smpl-msg-A3A17242156009. 1/3 MONTEZUMA a County Commissioners: Board of County Commissioners 109 West Main, Room 302 Jim Candelaria Cortez, CO 81321 Kent Lindsay (970) 565-8317 Gerald Koppenhafer (970) 565-3420 Fax County Administrator: Shak Powers February 8, 2022 Mrs. Joey Perry USFS Program Manager Dear Mrs. Perry; The Montezuma County Board of County Commissioners is writing you today to request an extension to the comment period for the U.S. Department of Agricuitures (USDA) Forest Service's Proposed Rule Establishing Annual Programmatic Administrative Fees for Communications Use Authorizations published December 22, 2021. The current comment period, which closes February 22, 2022, is too short for affected stakeholders to evaluate the impacts on emergency services authorizations fully. Montezuma County has two towers that may be affected. A further concern we have with the notification of the Programmatic Administrative Fees is that The USFS gave no prior notification notice to the Montezuma County Board of County Commissioners before the announcement in the Federal Registry. We believe this is a violation of the Federal Lands Management Act (FLPMA), which clearly states how the USFS will interact with Local and State governments before federal actions are proposed. FLPMA states; Congress directs that the Agency implement this requirement by doing the following; 1. Keep appraised of State, local, and tribal land use plans; 2. Assure that consideration is given to local plans when developing a federal plan, policy or management action; 3. Provide early notification (prior to public notice) to the local government of the development of any plan, policy, or action; 4. Provide an opportunity for meaningful input by local government into development of the plan, policy, or Action; and 5. Make all practical efforts to resolve conflicts between federal and local policy, and reach consistency. 1Page "Coordination" is not optional, is separate from Public Input, and has a precise meaning in the Congressional mandates to Federal Agencies. It requires a pvernmenttogpvermment interaction, each ofe equal standing, between the Local Government and the Federal Agency. Specifically, 16 United States Code, Section 1604, among other things, requires the Forest Service to, "develop, maintain and, as appropriate revise land use plans -and to coordinate with the land and resource management planning processes of state and local governments and other Federal Agencies." Montezuma County asserts that adequate coordination has not taken place as per congressional directive; specifically, the USFS lacks early notification and makes all practicable efforts to reach consistency. As we understand the proposed rule, Montezuma County could potentially be charged approximately $2,800 for authorizations on towers located on USFS Lands. While this fee seems minor and straightforward, it gets more complicated quickly. Montezuma County owns the Dolores Tower, and it is dedicated solely to emergency services. The Dolores Tower is critical for law enforcement, fire departments, emergency medical teams, wildfire crews, search and rescue teams, Colorado Parks and Wildlife, and Colorado State Patrol dispatch. Also included on this list are BLM and Forest Service. We allow the use of our towers to any public safety entity in need, and we have never charged a fee to any of them. Montezuma County is the sole maintainer oft this tower and building, the included: VHF, DTRS, radio hardware/software The emergency generator The interior telephone communication lines The electricity and propane costs The immediate surrounding area This site is only used for public safety communication equipment and not for personal use or monetary gain. We ask that the comment period be extended by 30 days for further evaluation with the above in mind. To reach consistency between governments, we request that the proposed fee increase be reconsidered, or there be a waiver considered for the fee in light oft the service we have freely provided to the above agencies, including the Forest Service. It may be understandable for us to pay a fee if we were a for-profit organization, but move money from one government pocket to another. At the same time, we all provide public service is inefficient and unconscionable. While the fees may be nominal, taking anything out of the public safety coffers, mainly when the Agency receives mutual benefit, may have unacceptable consequences. Montezuma County respectfully requests a 30-day extension for a more robust evaluation of the program and its effect on both agencies. Respectfully, The Montezuma County Board of County Commissioners. Jim Candelaria Kent Lindsay Gerald Koppenhafer m Caublir age Southwest Safehouse, Durango Community Shelter Volunteers A Ministry of Service and' Veteran Services P.O. Box 2107 ofAmerica Durango, CO 81302 Rachel Bauske Frasure, Senior Director Phone: 970.259. 1021 COLORADO David K. Schunk, President www.yoacolorado.org January 12, 2022 San Juan County PO Box 466 Silverton, CO 81433-0466 Dear Friends, All residents and staff of the Voluntecrs of America Southwest Safehouse and Durango Community Shelter wish to express our heartfelt gratitude for your generous contribution of $300.00. Your support helps displaced children, women, and men in our community as they work to rebuild their lives. Our programs continue to be successful because of compassionate and caring community members like you. Every day the Southwest Safehouse and Durango Community Shelter provide safe shelter, clothing, food, and life-skills counseling to children, women, and men in desperate need. In 2020, the Southwest Safehouse provided 2,375 nights of shelter to 107 survivors of domestic violence, including 30 children. The Durango Community Shelter provided 7,610 nights of shelter to 212 individuals, 46% of whom were women and children. The Southwest Safehouse and Durango Community Shelter continue to be the only options in this community for families and individuals fleeing domestic violence or experiencing homelessness. It is heartening to know that we live in a community where so many give to and support the work we do. Literally hundreds of lives are changed each year through compassionate and supportive sctvices provided at the Durango Community Shelter and Southwest Safehouse. Thank you again for making this work possible. Sincerely, - eRuR mnuchn 50 Rachel Bauske Frasure yck Senior Dircctor SEN TRN Volunteers of America your fox 970-259-1021 bauk@roncoondoorg P.S. ForIRS portingpupases, we. wisb ln. state thal you received 1O goods or services jor this contribution. Volunteers of America Colorado E. United Affordable Housing Aging and Nutrition Services Building Services & Safety Marketing & Development Way Northern Colorado Residential, Youth & Emergency Services Southwest Colorado Veteran Services Volunteers COLORADO'S OUTSTANDING WATERS DESIGNATIONS HELP SAFEGUARD WATER QUALITY Outstanding Waters Outstanding Waters (OW) S a designation awarded to reaches of streams, rivers or other bodies of water with high water quality and exceptional recreational or ecological significance that are deemed worthy ofi increased protections by the State of Colorado. The intent oft the designation is to preserve the high quality of the designated reaches for future generations. For a stream or part of a stream to qualify, it must meet specific water-quality criteria gathered across a wide range of measures. Protection of Colorado's highest quality streams is vital to our state and our way of How are Outstanding life. Clean water is not only critical for Waters designated? drinking water for our communities, but also for habitat for fish and other wildlife, Any person may nominate farming and ranching, recreation and the any state water for long-term economic development of designation as an OW. Colorado's towns. OW nominations are A river or water body that is designated as evaluated by basin on a an OW receives special water quality rotating triennial( (every- protections within and upstream of the three-years) review schedule reach, protecting it from long-term by the CDPHE's WQCC. The degradation, that is, from deterioration of process to propose an OW existing water quality conditions. nomination takes multiple years and includes An OW designation is awarded through the substantial water sampling Water Quality Control Commission (WQCC) across all seasons, rigorous of the Colorado Department of Public data analysis and evaluation, Health and Environment (CDPHE). extensive public outreach, Designation occurs through a three-year and three public hearings rulemaking hearing process that includes where public comment is three public hearings. encouraged. Pictured Right Hermosa Creek - O)htps/cdphecobraco, gov/wqcc-public. participation designated OWin 2009 The FAQs What does an Outstanding Waters Are Short-Term, Temporary Activities designation do? Allowed? An OW designation protects a defined reach of a Short-term water quality degradation of d stream, river or lake that has a very high level of waterbody designated as an OW may be allowed tO existing water quality from future degradation of pccur for activities that result in long-term ecological that water quality. Waters designated as OW have or water quality beneiit or clear public interest-for to be maintained and protected at their exisuing example, for restoration of a campground- SO long quality, Only short-term degradation of existing as that degradation is minimized and water quality quality is allowed and only for activities that result returns to its prior high-quality condition after the in long-term ecological or water quality benefit or activity is completed. clear public interest. Does Outstanding Waters Designation Affect Water Rights? No. OW is about water quality; it does not affect water rights, which are about flow. OWs offer a unique, state-level designation (within the legal framework of the federal Clean Water Act)t to protect existing water quality, while allowing for the exercise of valid water rights. Are Preexisting Activities Such As Grazing Affected? OW protections only prevent new or increased sources of pollution in designated streams. Can an Outstanding Waters Preexisting uses, such as grazing and recreation, as designation go through private land? well as Water Quality Control Division (WQCD) permitted activities can continue at the levels and Yes. OW designations can go through private land intensities in place at the time of designation. In as long as the designation criteria for OW are met. other words, as long as a preexisting use does not An OW designation prohibits any new activity or increase pollution in a stream, OW would not limit any expanded activity that could degrade water that use. If a use (such as grazing or recreation) quality below designated levels for a given reach, does not currently require a permit from WQCD, ensuring clean water for rivers flowing through that would not change under an OW designation - private property. no new permit would be required. Are New, Long-Term Activities Allowed How are downstream water users Near Or Along Outstanding Waters affected by an Outstanding Waters Reaches? designation? New activities may also take place 5O long as they do Downstream water users are not impacted by an not result in any degradation of the high levels of OW designation other than benefiting from the protection and delivery of water water quality oft the given reach (relative to the high-quality quality at the time of OW designation). downstream. OUTSTANDING WATERS = HOW ARE THEY DESIGNATED? Outstanding Waters (OW) is a designation awarded tO reaches of streams, rivers or other bodies of wate. with high water quality and exceptional recreational or ecological significance that are deemed worthy ofincreased protections by the State of Colorado. The I ent of the designation S tO prevent degradation. thus preserving existing high water quality for future generations. An OW designationis made through the Water Quality Control Commission (Commission) in the Colorado Department of Public Health and Environmert (CDPHE). Designations are made as part ofthe Commission's triennial rulemakings held on a rotating basis for basins around the state; each basin rulemaking process is spread over three calendar years from scoping, through issues formulation, to final action. To qualify as an OW, a waterbody must meet three key criteria: Waters must constitute an outstanding natural resource, with exceptonairecreatonal or ecological significance" and not modified by human activities in ways that substantially detract from their natural resource values. Examples include Gold Medal trout fisheries, native cutthroat trout recovery waters, waters with outstanding opportunities for recreation such as boating, swimming, and fishing, as well as waters within national parks, monuments, wildlife refuges, and wilderness areas. 2 Waters must require protection in addition to that provided by water quality classifications, standards, and protections from the CDPHE. For example, the Commission has recognized the need for native troutto have water quality maintained at existinghighlevels in light of those species' sensitivityto water pollution. Similarly, wilderness areas require protection at their existing high-qualitylevels to maintain that untrammeled by man" wilderness quality. 3 param eter O support ac es These parameters are: pH affects many E. coli isigroupior Dissolved oxygen (DO)isia chemical andbiological bacterlataathave the measure ofoxygen processesins surface potentialtoicause sickness availabie IO aquatic wèter. For example, at fardidiseasen excessives, - organisms some dquatic owpH metals are coliini surface water could organismsrequire typicallymore soluble hammhumansuthat abundant DO while others and more toxicto inadvertently swallowwater are adapted to survive with aquetic life.. while recreating less. Nutrients are essential for Metals and other trace elements are foundin living organisms and exist surface water fromr natural sources such asthe in differentforms that weathering ofrock, but can also be elevated dueto naturally cyclethrough the disturbancess such as wildfire or historic mining, atmosphere. terrestrial and causing harmful impacts on aquaticlife. Metals aquatic ecosystems. Excess measuredin evaluating potential OWS are: nutrients, however can chronic cadmium chronicselenium adversely affectaquatic chronic copper chronicsilver habitat and become toxic chroniclead chroniczinc to sensitive aquatic species. Nutrients usedin chronic manganese evaluatingpotental OWs Representative datal across muldiple seasons should are: chronic ammonia be sampledto demonstratethat water qualityis nitrate indeed equalto or better than these water quality requirements. Source: - CR 1002 37.8 2)al Water quality parameters required for Outstanding Waters consideration Target Analyte Fraction Use classified by Water quality standard Assessment statistic Evaluated Water Quality Control Division pH. N/A: Aquaticl Life 65. 9.0 15h-85 percentile Dissolved Oxygen NVA Aquatic Life 6.0/701 mg 15 percentile E coh N/A Recs eation 126 /100nhl Geometric mean pH and temperature dependent Ammona Total Aquatic Life Chronic. standard 851 percentile Nitrates or Nitrate-Nitrite: Total Damestic Water Supply use 1omgl 85" percentile Cadmium, Dissolved Aquatic Life Chronic Hardriess-basedi standard 85 percentile or Copper Dissolveur Aquatic Life-Chronic Hardness-Dased: standard exceedances n less than 15M Lead Dissolved Aquauc Life Chronic Hardness based standand: of sampes Manganese Dissolved Aquatic Life Chronic Hardness based standard Selenium Dissolved Aquatic Life Chronic 461 ug/l 85" percentile Silver Dissolved Aquatic Life Chronic Hardness based standard 85" percentile on exceedances in lessthan 1596 Zinc Dissolved, Aquatic Life Chronic Hardness based stardard ofsampes Additional; parameters Water temperature N/A NIA N/A: N/A Calcum: Dissolved N/A NVA NA. Magnesum Dissolved N/A N/A N/A Arsenic Total Domestc Water Supply Use 0:02 ugl 50m percentile Reference: Ecloraco Departmont cfPublic Heakns and: Envircement CDPHE 20183 Fegutaticnl No 3M The Easc Stondords andMetriodlgis, fon Surface worer $5 GSR 100237 Mecthe 13148 Statement of Basis and Purpose for Regulation 34 June 13-14, 2022 Rulemaking Submitted by American Rivers, American Whitewater, Colorado Trout Unlimited, Conservation Colorado, Dolores River Anglers (Chapter 145 Trout Unlimited), High Country Conservation Advocates, The Pew Charitable Trusts, San Juan Citizens Alliance, Trout Unlimited and Western Resources Advocates DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC HEALTH AND ENVIRONMENT Water Quality Control Commission REGULATION NO. 34 - CLASSIFICATIONS AND NUMERIC STANDARDS FOR SAN JUAN RIVER AND DOLORES RIVER BASINS 5 CCR 1002-34 [Editor's Notes follow the text of the rules at the end of this CCR Document.) 34.54 STATEMENT OF BASIS, SPECIFIC STATUTORY AUTHORITY AND PURPOSE; JUNE 13-14, 2022 RULEMAKING; FINAL ACTION AUGUST 8, 2022; EFFECTIVE DATE DECEMBER 31, 2022 The provisions of C.R S. 25-8-202(1)(a), (b) and (2), 25-8-203; 25-8-204; and 25-8-402; provide the specific statutory authority for adoption of these regulatory amendments. The Commission also adopted in compliance with 24-4-103(4) C.R.S. the following statement of basis and purpose. Statement of Basis and Purpose A. Waterbody Segmentation Some renumbering andlor creation of new segments in the basin was made due to information which showed that new water quality data indicated that streams should be resegmented based on changes in their water quality; and/or certain segments could be grouped together in one segment because they had similar quality and uses. The following changes were made: Animas and Florida River Basins Bear Creek, Boulder Creek, Cascade Creek. Bear Creek and Boulder Creek were removed from segment 6 and placed in segment 12c. The upper portion of Cascade Creek was removed from segment 12a and placed in segment 12c. This segmentation combines reaches with similar use classification, standards, and Outstanding Waters (OW) designation. Segment 12ci is now defined as. 12c. Hermosa Creek, including all tributaries, from the source to immediately below the confluence with Long Hollow, except for the East Fork of Hermosa Creek. Mainstem of Bear Creek, including tributaries and wetlands, from its source to the confluence with Mineral Creek. Mainstem of Boulder Creek, including tributaries and wetlands, from its source to the downstream public land boundary. Mainstem Cascade Creek including tributaries and wetlands from source to Tacoma diversion. To maintain consistency with segmentation changes, segment 12c was excluded from segment 6. Grasshopper Creek and Lime Creek. Grasshopper Creek and Lime Creek were removed from segment 12a and placed in segment 1. This segmentation combines reaches with similar use classification, standards, and OW designation. Segment 1 is now defined as: 1. All tributaries to the Animas River and Florida River, including all wetlands, which are within the Weminuche Wilderness Area. Mainstem Grasshopper Creek including tributaries and wetlands from source to confluence with Animas River. Mainstem Lime Creek including tributaries and wetlands from source to confluence with Cascade Creek. To maintain consistency with segmentation changes, segment 1 was excluded from segment 12a. Dolores River Basin Bea ar Creek. Priest Creek. Wildcat Creek, Stoner Creek. Mainstem Dolores River and wetlands and tributaries from source to below confluence with Snow Spur Creek. Those portions of Bear Creek, Priest Creek, Stoner Creek, and Wildcat Creek that lie within the boundaries of the San Juan National Forest were moved from segment 5a to 5b. The Dolores River from its source to below the confluence with Snow Spur Creek, was moved from segment 2 to Segment 5b. All wetlands and tributaries to the mainstem of the Dolores from its sourc e to below the confluence with Snow Spur Creek were moved from segment 5a to 5b. Segment 5b is now defined as: 5b. the mainstem of Rio Lado from the source to the confluence with the Dolores River. Mainstem of Little Taylor Creek from the source to the confluence with Taylor Creek. Mainstems of Bear Creek, Priest Creek, Wildcat Creek and Stoner Creek, including tributaries and wetlands, from their sources within the San Juan National Forest to the National Forest Boundary. Mainstem of the Dolores River, including tributaries and wetlands, from the source to a point immediately below the confluence with Snow Spur Creek, except for the listings in Segment 1. This segmentation combines reaches with similar use classification, standards, and OW designation. To maintain consistency with segmentation changes, segment 2 is now defined as: 2. Mainstem of the Dolores River from a point immediately below the confluence with Snow Spur Creek to a point immediately above the confluence with Horse Creek. Coal Creek. Slate Creek, and West Fork Dolores River. Coal Creek was removed from segment 7 and placed in segment 1. Slate Creek was removed from segment 6 and placed in segment 1. The upper portion of the mainstem of the West Fork Dolores River was removed from segment 10a and placed in segment 1. This segmentation combines reaches with similar use classification, standards, and OW designation. Segment 1 is now defined as: 1. All tributaries and wetlands to the Dolores River and West Dolores River which are within the Lizard Head Wilderness area. Mainstem of the West Fork of the Dolores River, including wetlands, from Lizard Head Wilderness boundary to the bridge at County Road 38. Mainstems of Coal Creek and Slate Creek, including tributaries and wetlands, from the boundary of the Lizard Head Wilderness Area to their confluences with the Dolores River. To maintain consistency with segmentation changes, segment 1 was excluded from segment 10a; segment 7 was deleted; and segment 6 is now defined as: 6. Mainstem of Coke Oven Creek, from the Lizard Head Wilderness Area boundary to its confluence with the Dolores River. San Juan River Basin Fall Creek, Wolf Creek, and Quartz Creek. Fall Creek, Wolf Creek, and Quartz Creek were removed from segment 5 and placed in segment 4. This segmentation combines reaches with similar use classification, standards, and OW designation. Segment 4 is now defined as: 4. All tributaries to the San Juan River, Rio Blanco, and Navajo River including all wetlands which are within the Weminuche Wilderness area and South San Juan Wilderness Area. Mainstem of Fall Creek, including tributaries and wetlands, from its source to the irrigation diversion just upstream from the confluence with Wolf Creek. Mainstem of Wolf Creek, including tributaries and wetlands, from the boundary of the Weminuche Wilderness area to the confluence with Fall Creek. Mainstem of Quartz Creek, including tributaries and wetlands, from the boundary of the South San Juan Wilderness area to the houndary of the San Juan National Forest. To maitain consistency with segmentation changes. segment 4 was excluded from segment 5: B. Changes to Antidegradation Designation The Commission reviewed changes to segments AF12C, AF01, D005b, D001 and SJ04 to determine if the Outstanding Waters (OW) designation is warranted. Based on evidence that shows the water quality meets the requirements of section 31.8(2)(a), and on the presence of unique conservation values possessed by these stream segments, the OW designation was added to [List to be completed following preliminary final action by the commission. Outstanding Waters Designation The Southwest Colorado Outstanding Waters Coalition (or the Coalition) proposed the classification of OW for numerous segments in the Gunnison and San Juan Basins in order to protect water quality to the highest level possible under state regulations, to support fish, wildlife and vegetation habitat mitigation, and to preserve outstanding stream segments that provide climate refugia. The Commission added the OW designation to the following segments based on the following evidence: Animas River Basin Boulder Creek. Based on ample evidence that water quality meets the requirements of 31.8(2)(a) and the presence of outstandingly remarkable ecological values for aquatic habitat and drinking water supply, OW designation was warranted and Boulder Creek was added to segment 12c. Bear Creek. Based on ample evidence that water quality meets the requirements of 31.8(2)(a) and the presence of outstandingly remarkable ecological values for aquatic habitat and drinking water supply, OW designation was warranted and Bear Creek was added to segment 12c. Upper Cascade Creek. Based on ample evidence that water quality meets the requirements of 31.8(2)(a), on the presence of outstandingly remarkable values for aquatic habitat, recreational paddling, and swimming, and on the availability of pristine backcountry recreational fishing, hunting, camping, and hiking opportunities, OW designation was warranted and Upper Cascade Creek was added to segment 12c. Lime Creek. Based on ample evidence that water quality meets the requirements of 31.8(2)(a), on the presence of outstandingly remarkable values for aquatic habitat, recreational paddling and swimming, and on the availability of pristine backcountry recreational fishing, hunting, camping, and hiking opportunities OW designation was warranted and Lime Creek was added to segment 1. Grasshopper Creek. Based on ample evidence that water quality meets the requirements of 31.8(2)(a), on the presence of outstandingly remarkable ecological values for aquatic habitat, including for sensitive trout species, and on the existence of an essentially undisturbed montane watershed environment with wilderness values, OW designation was warranted and Grasshopper Creek was added to segment 1. San Juan River Basin Fall Creek. Based on ample evidence that water quality meets the requirements of 31.8(2)(a) and the presence of outstandingly remarkable ecological values for aquatic habitat, including habitat for San Juan cutthroat trout, and wilderness values, OW designation was warranted and Fall Creek was added to segment 4. Wolf Creek. Based on ample evidence that water quality meets the requirements of 31.8(2)(a) and the presence of outstandingly remarkable ecological values for aquatic habitat, including habitat for San Juan cutthroat trout, and wilderness values. OW designation was warranted and Wolf Creek was addea to segment 4. Quartz Creek. Based on ample evidence that water quality meets the requirements of 31.8(2)(a) and the presence of outstandingly remarkable ecological values for aquatic habitat, including habitat for sensitive cutthroat trout species, and wilderness values, OW designation was warranted and Quartz Creek was added to segment 4. Upper Dolores River Basin Bear Creek. Based on ample evidence that water quality meets the requirements of section 31.8(2)(a), on the presence of increasingly-crticaly-challenged, conservation-qualily, native Colorado River Cutthroat populations and habitat throughout the stream segment; on the existence of an essentially undisturbed montane watershed environment; and on the availability of pristine backcountry recreational fishing, hunting, camping, and hiking opportunities, that portion of Bear Creek that lies within the boundaries of the San Juan National Forest was added to segment 5b and designated as OW. Coal Creek. Based on ample evidence that water quality meets the requirements of section 31.8(2)(a), on the presence of increasingly-crticaly-challenged, conservation-quality, native Colorado River Cutthroat populations and habitat throughout the stream segment; on the existence of an essentially undisturbed montane watershed environment; and on the availability of pristine backcountry recreational fishing, hunting, camping, and hiking opportunities, that portion of Coal Creek from the boundary with Lizard Head wilderness Area to its confluence with the Dolores River was added to segment 1 and designated as OW. Dolores River above Snow Spur Creek. Based on ample evidence that water quality meets the requirements of section 31.8(2)(a), on the presence of criticaly-challenged, conservation-qualty, native Colorado River Cutthroat populations and habitat throughout the stream segment; on the existence of an essentially undisturbed montane watershed environment; and on the availability of pristine backcountry recreational fishing, hunting, camping, and hiking opportunities, that portion of the mainstem Dolores immediately below the confluence with Snow Spur Creek up to its source was added to segment 5b and designated as OW. Priest Gulch Creek. Based on ample evidence that water quality meets the requirements of section 31.8(2)(a), on the presence of increasingly-crticaly-challenged, conservation-qualty, native Colorado River Cutthroat populations and habitat throughout the stream segment; on the existence of an essentially undisturbed montane watershed environment; and on the availability of pristine backcountry recreational fishing, hunting, camping, and hiking opportunities, that portion of Priest Gulch Creek that lies within the boundaries of the San Juan National Forest was added to segment 5b and designated as OW. Slate Creek. Based on ample evidence that water quality meets the requirements of section 31.8(2)(a), on the presence of increasingly-crticaly-challenged, conservation-qually, native Colorado River Cutthroat populations and habitat throughout the stream segment; on the existence of an essentially undisturbed montane watershed environment; and on the availability of pristine backcountry recreational fishing, hunting, camping, and hiking opportunities, that portion of Slate Creek between the boundary with Lizard Head Wilderness Area and its confluence with the Dolores River was added to segment 1 and designated as OW. Snow Spur Creek. Based on ample evidence that water quality meets the requirements of section 31.8(2)(a), on the presence of increasingly-crticaly-challenged, conservation-qualitly, native Colorado River Cutthroat populations and habitat throughout the stream segment; on the existence of an essentially undisturbed montane watershed environment; and on the availability of pristine backcountry recreational fishing, hunting, camping, and hiking opportunities, Snow Spur Creek was added to segment 5b and designated as OW. Stoner Creek. Based on ample evidence that water quality meets the requir em: ants of section 31.8(2)(a), on the presence of increasingly-crticaly-challenged, conservation-qualitly, native Colorado River Cutthroat populations and habitat throughout the stream segment: on the existence of an essentially undisturbed montane watershed environment; and on the availability of pristine backcountry recreational fishing, hunting, camping, and hiking opportunities, that portion of Stoner Creek that lies within the boundaries of the San Juan National Forest was added to segment 5b and designated as OW. West Fork Dolores River. Based on ample evidence that water quality meets the requirements of section 31.8(2)(a), on the presence of increasingly-cnticaly-challenged, conservation-qualitly, native Colorado River Cutthroat populations and habitat throughout the stream segment; on the existence of an essentially undisturbed montane watershed environment; and on the availability of pristine backcountry recreational fishing, hunting, camping, and hiking opportunities, that portion of the West Fork from the Lizard Head Wilderness Area boundary downstream to the bridge at County road 38 was added to segment 1 and designated as OW. Wildcat Creek. Based on ample evidence that water quality meets the requirements of section 31.8(2)(a), on the presence of increasingly-critically-challenged, conservation-qualitly, native Colorado River Cutthroat populations and habitat throughout the stream segment; on the existence of an essentially undisturbed montane watershed environment; and on the availability of pristine backcountry recreational fishing, hunting, camping, and hiking opportunities, that portion of Wildcat Creek that lies within the boundaries of the San Juan National Forest was added to segment 5b and designated as OW. Data demonstrating that the above segments meet or exceed the water quality standards set by the Commission for OWs are contained in Appendix 1 of the Southwest Colorado Outstanding Waters Coalition Prehearing Statement (March 2022). The Commission has determined that the evidence demonstrates that the three criteria for an OW designation set forth in section 31.8(2)(a) are met for this proposal. The Commission also notes that the outreach undertaken by the Southwest Outstanding Waters Coalition as the proponent of these designations helps to demonstrate broad support for the conclusion that these waters constitute an outstanding natural resource and that the additional protection provided by this designation is appropriate. The Commission understands that there are existing land uses, including grazing permits, in place in many of these watersheds. The evidence demonstrates that these existing land uses are compatible with the OW designation, since the current high level of water quality has been attained with these uses in place. It is the Commission's intent that these OW designations should not be the basis upon which federal, state or local agencies place more onerous or costly conditions upon permits or approvals existing at the time of the designation, or upon any renewals thereof. Further, acknowledging that the adoption of the OW designation for identified segments is a discretionary undertaking by the Commission, with such designations not being subject to federal approval or disapproval, the Commission may, in the future, remove the OW designation from any such segment in accordance with the state substantive and procedural rules then in effect. COLORADO DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC HEALTH AND ENVIRONMENT WATER QUALITY CONTROL COMMISSION 5 CCR 1002-34 REGULATION NO. 34 CLASSIFICATIONS AND NUMERIC STANDARDS FOR SAN JUAN RIVER AND DOLORES RIVER BASINS APPENDIX 34-1 Stream Classifications and Water Quality Standards Tables Effective 12/31/2022 Abbreviations and Acronyms Aq Aquatic C - degrees Celsius CL = cold lake temperature tier CLL = cold large lake temperature tier CS-I - cold stream temperature tier one CS-II = cold stream temperature tier two D.O - dissolved oxygen DM = daily maximum temperature DUWS = direct use water supply E. coli = Escherichia coli EQ - existing quality mg/L - milligrams per liter mg/m2 = milligrams per square meter mL - milliliter MWAT = maximum weekly average temperature OW = outstanding waters SC - sculpin SSE - site-specific equation T - total recoverable t - total tr = trout TVS = table value standard ug/L = micrograms per liter UP = use-protected WS = water supply WS-I = warm stream temperature tier one WS-II = warm stream temperature tier two WS-III = warm stream temperature tier three WL - warm lake temperature tier REGULATION #34 STREAM CLASSIFICATIONS and WATER QUALITY STANDARDS San Juan River Basin AIl soutarie 5 be Sar Juar R. er. Rio Binco. and Navaje Riyt, includin. - il wetlands nic ae witna ne N minuchs Wilderness ifa an Suuth San Juan Wildern Tess An MainslemofFall Cresk.i incluging Inbulanesandzelanis. rom 5 ourc 101 Dhe ingatio diversion ust Lupstrean from the confuence with WolfCraek. Manstemof WoliCrees. ncluding triputarlesandy wellands. fromthe boundaryofthe) Weminuche Wilderness area lo the confluence with Fall Creek Mainstem pf Quarlz Creek includinginbulanes and vetlands from the boundary opthe South Sanuany Widerness area tothet boundary of the SanJuan National Farest COSJSJ04 Classifications Physical and Biological Metals (ug/L) Designation Agriculture DM MWAT acute chronic W Aq! Life Cold 1 Temperature "C CS-I CS-I Arsenic 340 Recreation E acute chronic Arsenic(T) 0.02 Water: Supply D.O. (mg/L) 6.0 Cadmium TVS TVS Qualifiers: D.O: (spawning) 70 Cadmium(T) 5,0 Other: pH 6.5-9.0 Chromium III TVS Temporary Modificaltion(s): chlorophyll a (mg/m2) 150 Chromium III(T) 50 Arsenic(chronic) hybrid E. Coli (per 100 mL) 126 Chromium VI TVS TVS Expiration Date of 12/31/2024 Copper TVS TVS Inorganic (mg/L) Iron WS Uranium(acute) - See 34.5(3) for details. acute chronic Iron(T) : 1000 Uranium(chronic) See 34.5(3) for details: Ammonia TVS TVS Lead TVS TVS Boron 0.75 Lead(T) 50 Chloride 250 Manganese TVS TVSWS Chlorine 0.019 0.011 Mercury(T) 0.01 Cyanide 0.005 Molybdenum(T) 150 Nitrate 10 Nickel TVS TVS Nitrite 0.05 Nickel(T) 100 Phosphorus 0.11 Selenium TVS TVS Sulfate WS Silver TVS TVS(tr) Sulfide 0.002 Uranium varies" varies* Zinc TVS TVS The East and) West Forks of the San, Juan River, including all tributaries, from the boundary of the Weminuche Wilderness Area (West Fork) and the source (East Fork) to the confluence oft the mainslem of the San Juan Rive. except for thel Iislings in Segment4 All tributaries lo lhe San Juan River from a poinl below the confluence with the Wesl Fork to: a pointe below the confluence with Fourmile Creek. COSJSJ05 Classifications Physical and Biological Metals (ug/L) Designation Agriculture DM MWAT acute chronic Reviewable Aq Life Cold 1 Temperature "C CS-I CS-I Arsenic 340 Recreation E acute chronic Arsenic(T) 0.02 Water Supply D.0. (mg/L) 6.0 Cadmium TVS TVS Qualifiers: D,O. (spawning) 7.0 Cadmium(T) 5.0 Other: pH 6.5-9.0 Chromium III TVS Temporary Modification(s): chlorophyll a (mg/m2) 150* Chromium (T) 50 Arsenic(chronic) - hybrid E. Coli (per 100 mL) 126 Chromium VI TVS TVS Expiration Date of 12/31/2024 Copper TVS TVS Inorganic Iron WS "chlorophyll a (mg/m2)chronic) applies only above (mg/L) the facilities listed at 34:5(5). acute chronic Iron(T) 1000 Phosphorus(chronio): applies only above the Ammonia TVS TVS TVS TVS facilities listed at 34.5(5). Lead "Uranium(acute): See 34.5(3) for details. Boron 0.75 Lead(T) 50 Uranium(chronic) = See 34.5(3) for details. Chloride 250 Manganese TVS TVSWS Chlorine 0.019 0.011 Mercury(T) 0.01 Cyanide 0.005 Molybdenum(T) 150 Nitrate 10 Nickel TVS TVS Nitrite 0.05 Nickel(T) 100 Phosphorus 0.11* Selenium TVS TVS Sulfate WS Silver TVS TVS(tr) Sulfide 0.002 Uranium varies* varies* Zinc TVS TVS(sc) All metals are dissolved unless otherwise noted: D.O. dissolved oxygen T= total recoverable DM: = daily maximum t= total MWAT = maximum weekly average temperature tr=trout See 34.6 for further details on applied standards. sc=sculpin REGULA TION #34 STREAM CLASSIFICATIONS and WATER QUALITY STANDARDS San Juan River Basin All metals are dissolved unless otherwise noted. D.O. = dissolved oxygen T: = total recoverable DM = daily maximum t=t total MWAT - maximum weekly average temperature tr=trout See 34.6 for further details on applied standards, sc-sculpin REGULATION #34 STREAM CLASSIFICATIONS and NATER QUALITY STANDARDS Animas and Florida River Basins l triburanes ) ane Aninas RNH n. - id Rivan naludinj ail wsllands, wnicp are whin e Neminucne Milcatress Manstem Gasshpper Creek inciuding tributares and wetlands from soura1o confuncewitty Aumas River Mnstem Line Creek Including tributanasand wétlandsf fram source 1o con Quences with Cascade Creek COSJAF01 Classifications Physical and Biological Metals (ug/L) Designation Agricullure DM MWAT acute chronic ow Aq Life Cold 1 Temperature C CS-I CS-I Arsenic 340 Recreation E acute chronic Arsenic(T) 3,02 Water Supply D.O. (mg/L) 6.0 Cadmium TVS TVS Qualifiers: D.O. (spawning) 7.0 Cadmium(T) 5.0 Other: PH 6.5-9.0 Chromium III TVS chlorophyl! a (mg/m2) 150 Chromium MI(T) 50 Uranium(acute): - See 34.5(3) for details. E. Coli (per 100 mL) 126 Chromium VI TVS TVS Uranium(chronic) - See 34:5(3) for details: Copper TVS TVS Inorganic (mg/L) Iron WS acute chronic Iron(T) 1000 Ammonia TVS TVS Lead TVS TVS Boron 0.75 Lead(T) 50 Chloride 250 Manganese TVS TVSWS Chlorine 0.019 0.011 Mercury(T) 0.01 Cyanide 0.005 Molybdenum(T) 150 Nitrate 10 Nickel TVS TVS Nitrite - 0.05 Nickel(T) 100 Phosphorus - 0.11 Selenium TVS TVS Sulfate WS Silver TVS TVS(tr) Sulfide 0.002 Uranium varies* varies* Zinc TVS TVS 6. Mainstem of the Animas River from the source to the outlet of Denver Lake. Mainstem, including all tributaries and wellands of Cinnamon Creek, Grouse Guich. Picayne Gulch, and Minnie Gulch. All tributaries and wetlands to the, Animas River from immediately above Maggie Gulch to to a pointi immediately. above Elk Creek except for those listed under segmenls 3c, 7. 8 anig and 12c South Mineral Creek and all other tributaries and wetlands to Mineral Creek.) except for those specifically listed in segments 8. and-9. and 12c.- COSJAF06 Classifications Physical and Biological Metals (ug/L) Designation Agriculture DM MWAT acute chronic Reviewable Aq Life Cold 1 Temperature "C CS-I CS-I Arsenic 340 Recreation E acute chronic Arsenic(T) 0.02 Water Supply D.O. (mg/L) 6.0 Cadmium TVS TVS Qualifiers: D.O. (spawning) 7.0 Cadmium(T) 5.0 Other: pH 6.5-9.0 Chromium III TVS Temporary Modification(s): chlorophyl! a (mg/m2) 150 Chromium III(T) 50 Arsenic(chronic) - hybrid E. Coli (per 100 mL) 126 Chromium' VI TVS TVS Expiralion Date of 12/31/2024 Copper TVS TVS Inorganic (mg/L) Iron - WS Uranium(acule): See 34.5(3) for details: acute chronic Iron(T) 1000 Uranium(chronic) See 34.5(3) for details. Ammonia TVS TVS Lead TVS TVS Boron 0.75 Lead(T) 50 Chloride 250 Manganese TVS TVS/WS Chlorine 0.019 0.011 Mercury() 0.01 Cyanide 0.005 Molybdenum(T) 150 Nitrate 10 : Nickel TVS TVS Nitrite - 0.05 Nickel(T) 100 Phosphorus - 0.11 Selenium TVS TVS Sulfate WS Silver TVS TVS(tr) Sulfide 0.002 Uranium varies" varies" Zinc TVS TVS All metals are dissolved unless otherwise noted. D.O. - dissolved oxygen T=t total recoverable DM: = daily maximum t= total MWAT = maximum weekly average temperature tr=trout See 34.6 for further details on applied standards. sc=sculpin RE GULATION #34 STREAM CLASSIFICATIONS and WATER QUALITY STANDARDS Animas and Florida River Basins 12a All tributanss ) 3 Riveri irom Oint Ime eciately oovE ne conlluence hEk reek o - DoIH: nmedintely Deow the conile Jence with Hermosa Creek except for specific listings n segments 2b. s anu 5. All tributaries to the Florida River from ne: source to behow the oniuerce wiin Mud Spring Creek arcept me specific listing in Segment 1. COSJAF12A Classifications Physical and Biological Metal 5 (ug/L) Designation Agnicullure DM MWAT acute chronic Reviewable Aq Life Cold 1 Temperature "C CS-I CS-I Arsenic 340 Recreation E acute chronic Arsenic,T) 0.02 Water: Supply D.O. (mg/L) 6.0 Cadmium TVS TVS Qualifiers p.O: (spawning) 7:0 Cadmium(T) 5,0 Other: pH 6.5-9.0 Chromium II TVS Temporary Modification(s): chlorophyll a (mg/m2) 150* Chromium "(T) 50 Arsenic(chronic) hybrid E. Coli (per 100 mL) 126 Chromium VI TVS TVS Expiration Date of1 12/31/2024 Copper TVS TVS chlorophyll a (mgm2)lchronic) = applies only Inorganic (mg/L) Iron WS above the facilities listed at 34.5(5). acute chronic Iron(T) 1000 Phosphorusichronio): - applies only above the facilities listed at 34.5(5). Ammonia TVS TVS Lead TVS TVS Uranium(acute) - See 34.5(3) for details. Boron 0.75 Lead(T) 50 Uranium(chronic): = See 34,5(3) for details. Chloride 250 Manganese TVS TVSWS Chlorine 0.019 0.011 Mercury(T) 0.01 Cyanide 0.005 Molybdenum(T) 150 Nitrate 10 Nickel TVS TVS Nitrite 0.05 Nickel(T) 100 Phosphorus : 0.11" Selenium TVS TVS Sulfate WS Silver TVS TVS(tr) Sulfide 0.002 Uranium varies* varies* Zinc TVS TVS 12c. Hermosa Creek, including alll tributaries, from the source toi immediately below the confluence with Long Hollow, except for the East Fork of Hermosa Creek. Mainstem of Bear eek. incluaing tributanes and wetlanus fromts.sourcal lo.heronfuencay withi Mineral Creèk. Mainstem of Boulder Creek. including tributaries andwellands. fromitss source tothe jownstream public land boundary Mainsten Cascade Creek including tributaries andy wellands from source to Tacoma divarsion COSJAF12C Classifications Physical and Biological Metals (ug/L) Designation Agriculture DM MWAT acute chronic OW Aq Life Cold 1 Temperature *C CS-I CS-I Arsenic 340 Recreation E acute chronic Arsenic(T) 0.02 Water Supply D.O. (mg/L) 6.0 Cadmium TVS TVS Qualifiers: D.O. (spawning) 7.0 Cadmium(T) 5.0 Other: pH 6.5-9.0 Chromium III TVS chlorophyll a (mg/m2) 150 Chromium III(T) 50 Uranium(acute) = See 34:5(3) for details. E. Coli (per 100 mL) 126 Chromium VI TVS TVS Uranium(chronic) See 34.5(3) for details. Copper TVS TVS Inorganic (mg/L) Iron - WS acute chronic Iron(T) 1000 Ammonia TVS TVS Lead TVS TVS Boron : 0.75 Lead(T) 50 Chloride 250 Manganese TVS TVS/WS Chlorine 0.019 0.011 Mercury(T) 0.01 Cyanide 0.005 - Molybdenum(T) 150 Nitrate 10 Nickel TVS TVS Nitrite - 0.05 Nickel(T) 100 Phosphorus - 0.11 Selenium TVS TVS Sulfate WS Silver TVS TVS(tr) Sulfido 0.002 Uranium varies* varies" Zinc TVS TVS All metals are dissolved unless otherwise noted. D.O. dissolved oxygen T= = total recoverable DM = daily maximum t=1 total MWAT = maximum weekly average temperature tr=trout See 34.6 for further details on applied standards. sc=sculpin REGULATION #34 STREAM CLASSIFICATIONS and WATER QUALITY STANDARDS Animas and Florida River Basins All metals are dissolved unless otherwise noted. D.O. - dissolved oxygen T= total recoverable DM = daily maximum t= total MWAT - maximum weekly average temperature tr=trout See 34.6 for further details on applied standards. sc=sculpin REGULATION #34 STREAM CLASSIFICATIONS and WATER QUALITY STANDARDS Dolores River Basin 5b. Mainstem of Rio sacfrste Guca to the niluene av wth the Doiores River. Mainstem of Spring Creek fron the source M6o-hespnlluence-wiNs Stoner Creeki Muinstem of atlle Taylor Cieek fromte Mr C he orbuence with Tayior doki, Thosep porionsofBear Creek. Priest Creek. Wildcat Creek, and StonerCreek, including tributanes and wellands. romt therr sourceslother downstream SanJuan National Forest poundary_Namnstemati the Dolores Riveri including tnbutares andwetlants. from thes source. tos a point timmediately zelow thes conflence with Snow Sour Creek except fort thel listings in Segment1 COSJDO05B Classifications Physical and Biological Metals (ug/L) Designation Agriculture DM MWAT acute chronic oW Aq Life Cold 1 Temperature 'C CS-I CS-I Arsenic 340 Recreation E acute chronic Arsenic(T) 0,02 Water Supply D.O. (mg/L) 6.0 Cadmium TVS TVS Qualifiers: D,O: (spawning) 7.0 Cadmium(T) 5.0 Other: PH 6.5- 9.0 Chromium III TVS Temporary Modification(s): chlorophyll a (mg/m2) 150 Chromium "I(T) 50 Arsenic(chronic) hybrid E. Coli (per 100 mL) 126 Chromium VI TVS TVS Expiration Date of 12/31/2024 Copper TVS TVS Inorganic (mg/L) Iron WS Uranium(acute) = See 34.5(3) for delails. acute chronic Iron(T) - 1000 Uranium(chronic) See 34,5(3) for details. Ammonia TVS TVS Lead TVS TVS Boron 0.75 Lead,T) 50 Chloride 250 Manganese TVS TVS/WS Chlorine 0.019 0.011 Mercury(T) 0.01 Cyanide 0.005 Molybdenum(T) 150 Nitrate 10 Nickel TVS TVS Nitrite - 0.05 Nickel(T) 100 Phosphorus - 0:11 Selenium TVS TVS Sulfate WS Silver TVS TVS(tr) Sulfide 0.002 Uranium varies* varies" Zinc TVS TVS(sc) 2. Mainstem of lhe Dolores River frome De Source to from a point immediately belowt the confluence with Show Spur Creek loap point immediately above the confluence with Horse Creek. COSJDO02 Classifications Physical and Biological Metals (ug/L) Designation Agriculture DM MWAT acute chronic Reviewable Aq Life Cold 1 Temperature "C CS-I CS-I Arsenic 340 Recreation E acute chronic Arsenic(T) 0,02 Water Supply D.0. (mg/) 6.0 Cadmium TVS TVS Qualifiers: D.0. (spawning) 7.0 Cadmium(T) 5.0 Other: pH 6.5-9.0 Chromium III TVS Temporary Modification(s): chlorophyll a (mg/m2) 150 Chromium II(T) 50 Arsenic(chronic) = hybrid E. Coli (per 100 mL) 126 Chromium VI TVS TVS Expiration Date of 12/31/2024 Copper TVS TVS Inorganic (mg/L) Iron WS Uranium(acute) = See 34.5(3) for details. acute chronic Iron(T) 1000 Uranium(chronic) See 34.5(3) for details, Ammonia TVS TVS Lead TVS TVS Boron 0.75 Lead(T) 50 Chloride 250 Manganese TVS TVSWS Chlorine 0.019 0.011 Mercury(T) 0.01 Cyanide 0.005 Molybdenum(T) 150 Nitrate 10 Nickel TVS TVS Nitrite 0.05 Nickel(T) 100 Phosphorus : 0:11 Selenium TVS TVS Sulfate - WS Silver TVS TVS(tr) Sulfide 0.002 Uranium varies" varies* Zinc TVS TVS(sc) All metals are dissolved unless otherwise noted. D.O. dissolved oxygen T= =1 total recoverable DM: = daily maximum t= total MWAT - maximum weekly average temperature tr=trout See 34.6 for further details on applied standards. sc=sculpin REGULATION #34 STREAM CLASSIFICATIONS and WATER QUALITY STANDARDS Dolores River Basin 10a Mainstem of the) West Dciore River from the zard Head Wilderness Area pouindary to above the confluence with Fis reus. XCeRt for thel listings in Segment 1 COSJDO10A Classifications Physical and Biological Metals (ugIL) Designation Agriculture DM MWAT acute chronic Reviewable Aq Life Cold 1 Temperature C CS-I CS-I Arsenic 340 Recreation E acute chronic Arsenic,T) 0.02 Water Supply D.O. (mg/L) 6.0 Cadmium TVS TVS Qualifiers: D.0. (spawning) 7,0 Cadmium(T) 5.0 Other: PH 6.5-9 9.0 Chromium III - TVS chlorophyll a (mglm2) 150 Chromium II(T) 50 Manganese(chronic): WS, TVS and 50 ug/L E. Coli (per 100 mL) 126 Chromium VI TVS TVS Uranium(acute): See 34.5 5(3) for details. Copper TVS TVS Uranium(chronic) See 34.5(3) for details. Inorganic (mg/L) Iron WS acute chronic Iron(T) 1000 Ammonia TVS TVS Lead TVS TVS Boron 0.75 Lead(T) 50 Chloride 250 Manganese TVS varies" Chlorine 0,019 0,011 Mercury(T) 0.01 Cyanide 0.005 Molybdenum(T) 150 Nitrate 10 Nickel TVS TVS Nitrite 0.05 Nickel(T) 100 Phosphorus - 0.11 Selenium TVS TVS Sulfate WS Silver TVS TVS(tr) Sulfide 0.002 Uranium varies* varies* Zinc TVS TVS All tributaries andwetlandst to the Dolores River and' West Dolores River- including all wellands, tributaries, which are within the Lizard Head Wilderness area Mainstemof the West Farkort theDolores Rivet.incuding wetlands. fromLizard Hend Wildemess boundary tot the bridge at Courity Road 38 Mainstenns of Coal Creek and Slate Creek. including Vibutaties and wellands. from the boundary of the Lizard Head Wilderness Area totheir confluences with the Dolores River. COSJDO01 Classifications Physiçal and Biological Metals (ug/L) Designation Agriculture DM MWAT acute chronic ow Aq Life Cold 1 Temperature *C CS-I CS-I Arsenic 340 Recreation E acute chronic Arsenic(T) 0.02 Water Supply D.0. (mg/L) 6.0 Cadmium TVS TVS Qualifiers: D.0. (spawning) 7.0 Cadmium(T) 5.0 Other: pH 6.5-9 9.0 Chromium III TVS Temporary Modification(s): chlorophyl! a (mglm2) 150 Chromium! III(T) 50 Arsenic/chronic): hybrid E. Coli (per 100 mL) 126 Chromium VI TVS TVS Expiration Date of1 12/31/2024 Copper TVS TVS Inorganic (mg/L) Iron WS Uranium(acute): See 34.5(3) for details acute chronic Iron(T) 1000 Uranium(chronic) See 34.5(3) for details. Ammonia TVS TVS Lead TVS TVS Boron 0.75 Lead(T) 50 Chloride 250 Manganese TVS TVSWWS Chlorine 0.019 0.011 Mercury(T) - 0.01 Cyanide 0.005 Molybdenum(T) 150 Nitrate 10 Nickel TVS TVS Nitrite 0.05 Nickel(T) 100 Phosphorus - 0.11 Selenium TVS TVS Sulfate WS Silver TVS TVS(tr) Sulfide 0.002 Uranium varies" varies* Zinc TVS TVS(sc) All metals are dissolved unless otherwise noted. D.O. - dissolved oxygen T=1 total recoverable DM = daily maximum t= total MWAT - maximum weekly average temperature tr=trout See 34.6 for further details on applied standards, sc=sculpin REGULA TION #34 STREAM CLASSIFICATIONS and WATER QUALITY STANDARDS Dolores River Basin Mains tem 5 Go the boundary zare lead- Widerness Area tothe With-the Doleres River Deleted. COSJDO07 Classifications Physical and Biological Metals (ug/L) Designation Agrisulure DM MWAT acute chronic Reviewable Aq Life Cold 1 Temperature "C G8 68 Arsenic 340 Recreation- E acute chronic Arsenic(T) 0.02 Water Supply D.O. (mg/L) 6.0 Cadmium TVS TVS Qualifiers: D.O. (spawning) 70 Cadmium(T) 50 Other: PH 96- 90 Chromium III FVS chlorophyil a (mg/m2) 150 Chromium III(T) 50 Uranum(acule) See 34:513)-for details E. Coli (per 100 mL) 426 Chromium VI TVS 7VS Uranunehrone = See 34,50Hordelails. Copper TVS TVS Inorganic (mg/L) Iron WS acute chronic Iron(T) 1990 Ammonia TVS TVS Lead TVS TVS Boron 0.75 Lead(T) 50 Chloride 250 Manganese TVS TVSAWS Chlorine 0.019 0.011 Mercury(T) 0.01 Cyanide 0.005 Molybdenum(T) 150 Nitrate 10 Nickel TVS S Nitrite 0.05 Nickel(T) 400 Phosphorus 0.11 Selenium TVS TVS Sulfate AS Silyer TVS TVS(te) Sulfide 0,002 Uranium varies" varies" Zinc TVS TVS(se) 6. Mainstem of the Slate Greek and Coke Oven Creek, from the Lizard Head Wilderness. Area boundary to lheir ts confluences with the Dolores River. COSJDO06 Classifications Physical and Biological Metals (ug/L) Designation Agricullure DM MWAT acute chronic Reviewable Aq Life Cold 1 Temperature "C CS-I CS-I Arsenic 340 Recreation E acute chronic Arsenic(T) 0.02 Water Supply D.O. (mg/L) 6.0 Cadmium TVS TVS Qualifiers: D.O: (spawning) 7.0 Cadmium(T) 5.0 Other: pH 6.5-9.0 Chromium III TVS chlorophyll a (mg/m2) 150 Chromium III(T) 50 "Uranium(acute) - See 34.5(3) for details. E. Coli (per 100 mL) 126 Chromium VI TVS TVS Uranium(chronic) - See 34.5(3) for details. Copper TVS TVS Inorganic (mg/L) Iron WS acute chronic Iron(T) 1000 Ammonia TVS TVS Lead TVS TVS Boron 0.75 Lead(T) 50 Chloride 250 Manganese TVS TVSWS Chlorine 0.019 0.011 Mercury(T) 0.01 Cyanide 0.005 Molybdenum() 150 Nitrate 10 Nickel TVS TVS Nitrite 0.05 Nickel(T) 100 Phosphorus - 0.11 Selenium TVS TVS Sulfate - WS Silver TVS TVS(tr) Sulfide 0.002 Uranium varies* varies* Zinc TVS TVS All metals are dissolved unless otherwise noted. D.O. - dissolved oxygen T: = total recoverable DM: = daily maximum t= total MWAT - maximum weekly average temperature tr=trout See 34.6 for further details on applied standards. sc=sculpin REGULATION #34 STREAM CLASSIFICATIONS and WATER QUALITY STANDARDS Dolores River Basin All metals are dissolved unless otherwise noted. D.O. - dissolved oxygen T: = total recoverable DM = daily maximum t= total MWAT = maximum weekly average temperature tr=trout See 34.61 for further details on applied standards. sc=sculpin STREAM CLASSIFICATIONS and WATER QUALITY STANDARDS - FOOTNOTES (A) Whenever a range of standards is listed and referenced to this footnote, the first number in the range is a strictly health-based value, based on the Commission's established methodology for human health-based standards. The second number in the range is a maximum contaminant level, established under the federal Safe Drinking Water Act that has been determined to be an acceptable level of this chemical in public water supplies, taking treatability and laboratory detection limits into account. Control requirements, such as discharge permit effluent limitations, shall be established using the first number in the range as the ambient water quality target, provided that no effluent limitation shall require an "end-of-pipe" discharge level more restrictive than the second number in the range. Water bodies will be considered in attainment of this standard, and not included on the Section 303(d) List, SO long as the existing ambient quality does not exceed the second number in the range. (B) Assessment of adequate refuge shall rely on the Cold Large Lake table value temperature criterion and applicable dissolved oxygen standard rather than the site-specific temperature standard. (C) For certain site-specific temperature standards, the temperature excursions listed in Table I- Footnote 5(c) of 31.16 do not apply. Assessment of ambient-based temperature standards should be conducted in a way that represents similar conditions to those under which the criteria were developed (i.e., air, low flow, and warming event excursions should not apply). Similarly, where site-specific adjustments to the winter shoulder season have been adopted, the winter shoulder season excursion does not apply. Apartment # # of Bedrooms Unit Type Rent $ A1 - 1st floor 2 Unrestricted $ 1,238.00 A2 - 1st floor 3 Unrestricted $1 1,552.00 A3 - 2nd floor 2 HDG 30% $ 480.00 A4 - 2nd floor 3 Affordable 60% $ 1,062.00 B1 - 1st floor 1 Affordable 60% $ 800.00 B2 - 1st floor 1 Affordable 60% $ 827.00 B3 - 1st floor 1 Unrestricted $ 960.00 B4 - 1st floor 1 HDG 50% $ 608.00 B5 - 2nd floor 2 Affordable 60% $ 958.00 B6 - 2nd floor 2 Affordable 60% $ 958.00 B7 - 3rd floor 2 Affordable 40% $ 563.00 B8 - 3rd floor 3 Unrestricted $1 1,552.00 1 Bedroom 500 sq. ft. 2 Bedroom 900 sq. ft. 3 Bedroom 1000 sq. ft. County Sales Tax (month collected) 2017 2018 2019 2020 2021 Local Remote Total Local Remote Total Local Remote Total January 10,000.08 11,861.72 11,205.30 41.21 11,246.51 10,788.33 3,806.85 14,595.18 12,774.47 3,628.40 16,402.87 February 11,323.27 10,399.61 8,772.61 84.44 8,857.05 10,870.13 4,410.17 15,280.30 12,943.71 2,876.38 15,820.09 March 13,990.92 16,321.32 19,310.39 398.52 19,708.91 9,542.34 3,236.13 12,778.47 20,077.43 4,696.12 24,773.55 April 7,552.19 4,601.13 5,675.84 151.91 5,827.75 6,642.00 3,304.40 9,946.40 12,099.99 5,449.37 17,549.36 May 7,682.30 5,985.49 5,876.94 325.95 6,202.89 14,961.72 2,775.50 17,737.22 7,456.19 6,212.46 13,668.65 June 13,949.50 6,568.03 12,825.21 661.74 13,486.95 8,411.36 2,510.43 10,921.79 24,129.22 7,899.27 32,028.49 July 21,634.93 9,579.78 21,568.05 861.00 22,429.05 17,395.28 4,350.51 21,745.79 21,822.70 8,226.05 30,048.75 August 16,769.39 11,057.45 12,723.74 1,050.42 13,774.16 14,702.81 4,023.33 18,726.14 23,443.66 6,509.70 29,953.36 September -4,182.80 11,187.78 14,041.68 1,028.90 15,070.58 13,563.83 4,221.36 17,785.19 22,816.57 6,365.70 29,182.27 October 4,750.60 5,273.24 6,721.34 825.95 7,547.29 13,816.59 3,659.87 17,476.46 14,263.13 5,435.83 19,698.96 November 4,970.71 7,799.87 5,930.45 924.35 6,854.80 13,790.50 2,933.00 16,723.50 11,537.52 7,277.72 18,815.24 December 13,859.09 12,885.86 13,632.71 9,228.08 22,860.79 15,682.24 4,317.03 19,999.27 18,779.24 6,835.25 25,614.49 Total 122.300.18 113,521.28 138,284.26 15,582.47 153,866.73 150,167.13 43,548.58 193,715.71 202,143.83 71,412.25 273,556.08 Emergency Services Sales Tax (month collected) 2017 2018 2019 2020 2021 Local Remote Total Local Remote Total Local Remote Total January 7,037.70 8,924.66 27,980.65 167.86 28,148.51 26,847.59 4,051.74 30,899.33 32,447.80 6,735.19 39,182.99 February 8,265.99 22,040.87 21,749.81 30,969.48 52,719.29 26,943.46 6,049.12 32,992.58 33,038.78 6,019.09 39,057.87 March 11,429.96 23,915.42 31,606.19 809.27 32,415.46 18,988.97 4,560.71 23,549.68 43,877.86 9,322.30 53,200.16 April 6,362.70 58,262.95 16,573.10 628.71 17,201.81 14,879.87 5,443.90 20,323.77 30,509.93 7,699.31 38,209.24 May 12,960.82 36,977.68 33,423.78 1,892.28 35,316.06 24,551.07 4,857.16 29,408.23 45,019.35 9,945.76 54,965.11 June 29,968.07 54,297.30 72,152.85 2,570.26 74,723.11 56,773.64 6,471.47 63,245.11 125,792.28 13,577.53 139,369.81 July 45,477.85 100,795.88 123,864.51 2,405.48 126,269.99 110,539.66 10,111.26 120,650.92 149,173.26 15,600.53 164,773.79 August 33,384.56 82,850.46 101,317.76 3,702.92 105,020.68 98,545.37 10,307.22 108,852.59 125,932.27 13,290.24 139,222.51 September 39,818.53 88,859.04 99,005.06 2,075.54 101,080.60 98,173.46 9,243.47 107,416.93 124,672.32 11,926.06 136,598.38 October 14,380.35 34,697.06 43,619.35 1,780.63 45,399.98 55,526.63 7,604.14 63,130.77 73,062.08 20,488.41 93,550.49 November 5,693.58 22,652.17 19,732.41 2,348.89 22,081.30 30,125.87 5,585.20 35,711.07 31,712.58 10,295.36 42,007.94 December 9,500.78 30,306.85 30.176.30 8,712.17 38,888.47 33,466.13 7,274.58 40,740.71 39,338.81 12,263.74 51,602.55 Total 224,280.90 564,580.34 621,201.77 58,063.49 679,265.26 595,361.72 81,559.97 676,921.69 854,577.32 137,163.52 991,740.84 Town Sales Tax (month collected) 2017 2018 2019 2020 2021 Local Remote Total Local Remote Total Local Remote Total January 18,150.71 23,836.90 33,491.06 226.94 33,718.00 32,098.08 2,665.41 34,763.49 39,091.44 7,137.41 46,228.85 February 21,740.67 24,868.07 25,970.59 49,386.28 75,356.87 32,169.42 5,252.72 37,422.14 39,866.84 6,744.78 46,611.62 March 31,728.94 21,945.84 31,177.43 894.21 32,071.64 20,790.69 4,049.16 24,839.85 50,131.71 10,221.18 60,352.89 April 17,898.60 17,527.63 20,798.07 852.39 21,650.46 17,127.14 5,391.71 22,518.85 36.719.07 6,870.33 43,589.40 May 44,161.00 53,182.66 47,514.29 2,696.78 50,211.07 24,256.22 4,983.35 29,239.57 64,579.46 9,701.78 74,281.24 June 105,922.79 80,166.62 102,431.94 3,444.00 105,875.94 82,279.01 7,827.11 90,106.12 177,151.51 13,826.19 190,977.70 July 160,276.49 151,431.83 176,293.44 2,981.52 179,274.96 159,181.07 11,801.24 170,982.31 216,870.04 16,736.42 233,606.46 August 116,768.86 121,288.07 149,121.51 2,652.50 151,774.01 142,713.83 12,441.45 155,155.28 178,061.07 14,756.06 192,817.13 September 163,456.93 130,755.88 144,109.26 2,286.57 146,395.83 143.258.72 10,544.18 153,802.90 176.672.11 12,717.24 189,389.35 October 52,770.79 50,151.94 62,956.32 2,018.43 64,974.75 74,881.79 8,487.00 83,368.79 102,643.80 27,347.76 129,991.56 November 17,803.62 17,777.51 25,590.15 2,827.77 28,417.92 34,363.94 5,994.61 40,358.55 39,205.90 9,195.92 48,401.82 December 24,144.03 26.379.98 34,571.00 4,688.76 39,259.76 37,811.41 7,310.95 45,122.36 44,146.95 12,788.01 56,934.96 TOTAL 774,823.44 719,312.94 854,025.06 74,956.15 928,981.21 800,931.32 86,748.89 887,680.21 1,165,139.90 148,043.08 1.313,182.98 San Juan County, Colorado GIS Professional Services CONTRACT Submitted by The Sidwell Company 100 Illinois Rd Suite 200, St. Charles, Illinois 60174 Ph: (630) 549-1000 - Fax: (630) 549-1111 www.sidwellco.com Kathy Andrade-Ulloa, Point of Contact (POC) Account Executive, The Sidwell Company (630) 659-1559 Kandrade-uloa@harlscomputer.com Sidwell AI Division of - HARRIS San Juan County, CO: GIS Professional Services Contents Contents ii 1. Preamble. 1 2. Scope of Work. 2 2.1 GIS Administrator Support Hours. 2 3. Project Fees.. 2 4. Additional Provisions 3 5. Authorization. 4 Sidwell San Juan County, CO: GIS Professional Services 1. Preamble THIS CONTRACT ("contract") is made by between THE SIDWELL COMPANY (a subsidiary of Harris Local Government), an Illinois corporation with its principal place of business located in St. Charles, Illinois, nereinafter called "Sidwell," as party of the first part, and SAN JUAN COUNTY, CO, a political subdivision of the State of Colorado, hereinafter called the "Agency," as party of the second part, WITNESSETH: WHEREAS, Sidwell is in the business of providing Geographic Information Services and other Professional Services for various governmental agencies in the United States; and WHEREAS, the Agency is desirous of having Sidwell provide Geographic Information Services and/or other Professional Services; and NOW, THEREFORE, in consideration of the mutual agreements made herein, the recitals of fact hereinabove set forth, and other good and valuable consideration, the receipt of which is hereby acknowledged, the parties agree as follows; Sidwell will perform the services described in the scope of work that follows and the Agency will make the payments set forth in Sections "Project Fees" and Additional Provisions", below. Sidwell 1 San Juan County, CO: GIS Professional Services 2. Scope of Work 2.1 GIS Administrator Service Hours Sidwell will perform GIS Administrator services for the Agency for a total of sixty-two (62) Hours. Services can include, but are not limited, to the following: Training Project planning and design Data creation, preparation for publication GIS system administration System evaluation Best practices recommendations Data backups Troubleshooting System updates ) System maintenance GIS database maintenance GIS script maintenance Other needed support 3. Project Fees The Agency will pay for the work and services provided by Sidwell, as detailed above, for the following: Sidwell Cost Proposal Fees Sixty-two (62) hours of GIS Services for the Addressing project, training or any other of the above-mentioned $10,000.00 services. Sidwell Professional Services Total $10,000.00 Project Assumptions and Notes: All costs quoted are in United States Dollars (USD) All work and training to be performed remotely Sidwell can provide additional professional services at the rate of $160.00/hr Hours in this contract must be used within one-year from the signing of this agreement Sidwell 2 San Juan County, CO: GIS Professional Services 4. Additional Provisions 4.1 Commencement of Work Sidwell will commence the work under this contract immediately upon its execution by the Agency and will continue diligently thereafter until all work, services, and materials covered by this contract have been completed. All training/support service hours included in the scope of work in this contract must be completed by the conclusion of the Base Project Services or within one (1) year following the commencement of such training/support services, whichever is later in time. Any hours unused at the conclusion of this period through no fault on the part of Sidwell will expire and no longer be available for the Agency. 4.2 Additional Services Any professional services, implementations, or software modifications that are not included in the scope of work in this contract but that are requested by the Agency and agreed upon by Sidwell shall be provided at Sidwell's prevailing hourly rate. At the time that this contract was executed, Sidwell's hourly rates were as follows: Prolessiona/Technical $160/hour, Production $120/hour, Travel Time $130/hour. 4.3 Compensation The Agency will pay Sidwell a fee of ten thousand and no/100 dollars ($10,000.00), as full compensation for all Sidwell work, services, and materials described and provided for under this Contract. 4.4 Invoicing Schedule Annual recurring will be billed automatically each year until cancelled in writing. Training and/or support will be invoiced in full upon commencement of such services. For all other services, Sidwell will submit monthly invoices for the percentage of work completed. 4.5 Payments The Agency will pay Sidwell the full amount of each submitted invoice within thirty (30) days of receipt thereof. 4.6 Limits of Liability To the fullest extent permitted by law, the Agency agrees that Sidwell's liability hereunder for damages, regardless of the form of action, shall be limited to actual direct damages, and shall not exceed the charges paid by the Agency to Sidwell under this agreement. The Agency further agrees thal Sidwell will not be liable for any other losses or damages, including indirect, incidental, consequential, punitive, exemplary, special, lost profits, failure to realize anticipated savings, data loss, loss of goodwill, business opportunities or reputation, economic loss, or for any claim or demand by any third party. Sidwell 3 San Juan County, CO: GIS Professional Services 5. Authorization This contract is effective this day of 2022. SIDWELL AGENCY By Owy M By, Vice President-Sales and Marketing Title Print Name Title Sidwell 4 Silverton SANJUAN COUNTY PO Box 250 PO Box 466 Silverton, CO 81433 Silverton, CO 81433 Date: February 6, 2022. For: February 9 Board of County Commissioners Meeting. From: Town/County Planning Director. Regarding: Summary of Recent Town/County Planning Department Work. Recent County Projects a Proposed residence at GreyRock Village on Highway 550. Proposed residence at Lot 6 Cole Ranch. Proposed grading and gates at the Old 100 Mine, Old 100 Mill, Gary Owen Mine. Proposed cabin on the Lowville and Maxwell Mill Sites at the Arrastra Bridge. . Proposed replat of condos or replat of townhomes at the Cascade Village PUD. a Proposed residence at Lot 2 Cole Ranch. a Proposed backcountry education lodge in Prospect Gulch. Proposed cabin on the Gold Finch Lode near Chattanooga. Proposed cabin on the Mayzeppa Revised Lode on Highway 550. Proposed residence'outbuildings in Know Your Neighbor on Lime Creek Road. Proposed workshop building in Know Your Neighbor on Lime Creek Road. Proposed campground in Mill Creek at the Chattanooga curve. Proposed cabin on Log Cabin Lode on Red Mountain Pass. - Proposed cabin on Ruby Placer on Ophir Pass. - Proposed signage on big bend curve on Highway 550. Proposed townhome duplexes and proposed apartment buildings in Anvil Mountain Subdivision. Prepared draft County Ordinance regarding maximum square footage and height for new structures. Proposed cabin and workshop on the Tiger Mill Site. County Special Events/Film Permit Application process revisions with Town staff. Transfer of ownership for an existing permitted County marijuana facility. Referring questions about Howardsville Rock Pirates to the County Administrator. Inquiries about a for sale two acre vacant parcel near. Red Mountain Pass. . Proposed cabin on Sandusky Lode in Picayune Gulch. a Permitting questions regarding a proposed food vendor on mining claims at Eureka. Historic review comments for the proposed DSNGRR bridge replacement. Overlapping ownership, right of way, and easement issues along the Animas River. Other work related to upcoming County permit applications, projects, and County property inquiries. Recent Town Projects . Rezoning application on Mineral between 11th and 12th, for proposed employee housing, backcountry lodge reception area, and a snowcat/shuttlc garagc. e Approval ofthe Brown Subdivision for the Reese Street Townhomes at Sth/Reese, Jan. 24 Public Page 1 of2, Staff Report for BOCC, Lisa Adair PE, February 6, 2022. Hearing, Subdivision Improvements Agreement, Fee in Lieu, Final Plat, and infrastructure bonding. Approval of the Town Avalanche Hazard Development Permit for the AT&T Proposed Generator and Propane Tank, Block 95 at the town-owned cell phone tower site. . Prepared draft Town Ordinance regarding maximum square footages, footprint sizes, and parcel coverages for new structures within most Town zoning districts. . Application for a proposed Town street abandonment, for platted Animas Street, between 19th and 20th in Blagues Addition. Inquiries regarding proposed developmentrepositony on Blocks along 5th Street. Town staff grant application work towards proposed Town purchase of vacant land on 5th Street. Proposed Town sponsored summer employee RV Park in an avalanche red zone on 13th Street. Proposed Town Subdivision of a Block containing an existing summer RV Park. Applications for the proposed Kranker, Roberts, and Gibson residences and proposed public infrastructure, located at 8th/Snowden, 8th/Bluff, and IIth/Bluff. Rezoning application for a proposed tiny home RV Park on Mineral near 17th. Review of draft Town Ordinance regarding Town Special Events Permits. Review of proposed revisions to the Town Employee Handbook. Discussions of the Town Boundary and various access easements along Truck Bypass Road. Discussion of potential locations for a proposed new large propane storage tank. Inquiries regarding development ofLots at 9th/Mineral, 13th/Cement, 8th/Mineral, 1Oth/Keystone, 1lth/Keystone, and Taylor Addition. Review of draft CML article regarding the Town's regulations for Vacation Rentals. Building Inspector is working on a Town Ordinance to adopt a more recent version of the International Building Codes. . Notification of adjacent land owners for several upcoming Town applications. Preparation of February (Town/County) Planning Commission Agenda and Packet due February 10. Ongoing assistance from and training ofTown Planning Department Assistant Clark Thornhill. Other work related to upcoming Town permit applications, projects, and Town property inquiries. Recent Town/County Meetings Jan. 24, Town Board meeting including two Planning Department Public Hearings. Jan. 26, Planning Director and Town Administrator meet weekly about Town codes and Town/County issues. a Jan. 26, the Planning Director attended the Board of County Commissioners meeting. e Jan. 27, the Town staff meets weekly, mostly focusing on Town community issues. :. Jan. 27, Building Inspector, Planning Director, Town Administrator, and Town Planning Assistant meet weekly to work on affordable housing issues/grants. . Jan. 31, Building Inspector, Planning Director, Town Administrator met with the new Town Attorney. - Jan. 31, the Planning Director attended the Town Personnel and Ordinançe Committee who met about several proposed Town Ordinances, regarding maximum sizes for new structures, regarding Special Events permits, revisions to employee handbook, and one regarding senior citizens. . Feb. 2, Building Inspector, Planning Director, and Town Administrator met regarding changes to the draft Town Ordinance limiting the size of new structures in Town. e Feb. 3, Town staff weekly meeting, followed by Town weekly meeting on affordable housing. . Feb. 3, meeting with the CDOT Safety Circuit Riders, attended by Planning Director, County Administrator, Town Administrator, Town Public Works Director, Chamber Director, and Sheriff. . In person meetings with Town and County applicants (and a few adjacent land owners) on Jan. 24, Jan. 31, Feb. 2, Feb. 3, and Feb. 4. Commissioneryctizens can contact me with any Town/County Planning Department questions at work email address LAdair@siverton.co.us or work cell phone number (970) 946-9408. Page 2 of2, Staff Report for BOCC, Lisa Adair PE, February 6, 2022. 2/4/22, 10:53 AM New iegislation would address abandoned mine pollution n Southwest Colorado The Durango Herald News LocalNews Nation & World Newr Mexico Educason You have viewed 1 of 3 of your monthly page views for February. Subscribenow. New legislation would address abandoned mine pollution in Southwest Colorado Conservation groups, nonprofits and local governments could finally join remediation efforts By Aedan Hannon Herald Staff Writer Thursday, Feb 3, 2022 9:12 Updated Friday, Feb. 4, 2022 10:15 The Good Samaritan Remediation of Abandoned Hardrock Mines Act wouid allow "Good Samaritan" groups to clean up abandoned mines by limiting their legal and financial liability for mine pollution. Sen. Michael Bennet co-sponsored the bill, which would drastically expand the capacity of communities to address toxic mine waste from hundreds of thousands of abandoned mines in the U.S. (Durango Herald file) K A new bipartisan bill would help conservation groups, nonprofits and local governments mitigate pollution from abandoned mines across the West. The Good Samaritan Remediation of Abandoned Hardrock Mines. Act introduced in the U.S. Senate on' Thursday would: allow "Good Samaritan". groupst to assist in the cleanup of abandoned mines by limiting their legal and financial liability for mine pollution. Sen. Michael Bennet, D-Colo., co-sponsored the bill. which would drastically expand the capacity tor communities to address toxic mine waste from hundreds oft thousands of abandoned mines in the U.S. htpslNww.durangoherald.comlartidesiew-legsationwould-address-abandonecminepalutioninsoufhwestcolorado?um.campalgn-dalyneadlin. 1/5 2/4/22, 10:53 AM New legislation would address abandoned mine polluti on in Southwest Colorado The Durango erald corpuecions Tongcnu L ne-voIC bandoder nin heing 0 VCCILL 1 vollution ud arN9I0 Bbcy." T'he bill cstabii-b jilot prgram of 15: situs in which Good Samaritans- an une foz ane nile eclamation agencies rolocal conservation groups rereive permits from the U.S. Environmental Protection Agencyto ca out cleanups at abandoned mine sites. The legislation has a sev en-year sunset and is meant to test a mnore construr tive approach 0 limiting the pollution from the hundreds ofthousands ot mines that don't qualify for the EPA's Superfund status, For years, conservation groups and local governments have argued that the Clean Water Act. though critical for protecting water, limits their involvement in mine cleanups, The Clean Water. Aet characterizes the pollution from abandoned mines in two ditterent ways. One is nonpoint source," which means there is no single identifiable source actively emitting pollution. Solid waste rock at an abandoned mine would qualify as: a nonpoint source because it releases toxie materials only when rain and snow wear down the rock. Nonprofits and other Good Samaritans have been able to clean up nonpoint source abandoned mine pollution since at least 2007 after the EPA issued a policy that protected these groups from any liability for the pollution. The Clean Water Act also identifies "point source" pollution, which is actively emitted by a single source such as a pipe. Under the Clean Water. Act. any entity that wants to clean up the infrastructure of an abandoned mine that discharges pollution, such as a tunnel, must: assume liability for that pollution permanently. To comply with the Clean Water. Act, these entities would have to undertake costly efforts to ensuret that any water released by the mines during their work meets stringent standards. Whoever has responsibility forthat minc, they are responsible under the Clean Water Act for cleaning up their (polluted) water toa very, very high degree ofl purity, almost perfectly pure, before they can discharge that industrial waste back into a creek to run down river." said Ty Churchwell, mining coordinator tor Trout Unlimited. "That' 's all well and good until you have an abandoned mine where there is no miner, there is no: mining company. This issue of liability prevented state agencies. local governments and conservation organizations from cleaning up tens of thousands ofa abandoned mine sites that spew toxic chemicals. "Really what this is about is providing a mechanism by which volunteers or third parties can go deal with one of these abandoned draining mines and not be responsible for liability forever for pollution that they didn't cause in the first place." Churchwell said. In addition to granting Good Samaritans limited liability. the legislation also removes the barrier of the Clean Water Act's strict water standards, allowing organizations to release water according to the standards outlined in their permit and approved by the EPA. "Our contention is any improvement in water quality is better than none at all," Churchwell said. "Right n10W, it's 1006 or zero, You either clean it up 100SE or you're in violation oft the Clean Water. Act." Sens. Martin Heinrich, D-N.M., and James Risch, R-Idaho, are the lead sponsors of the bill. They are backed by a bipartisan coalition of co-sponsors, including Bennet and Sens. Ben Ray Lujân, D-N.M., Steve Daines, R-Mont., Jon Tester; D-Mont., Mike Crapo, R-Idaho, and John Barrasso, R-Wyo. Good Samaritan legislation for abandoned mines has been introduced in Congress for more than a decade, but has yet to gain traction. Bennet has been involved in past efforts and has introduced the bill before, said Kate Oehl, a spokeswoman for Bennet. According to a March 2020 report by the U.S. Government Accountability Office. there are more than 140,000 abandoned hardrock mine features like toxic waste piles or mine tunnels across the U.S. About 22,500 pose environmental risk. Hardrock mines are where heavy metals like gold, copper and lead are extracted. But according tot the report, officials with federal land agencies such as the U.S. Forest Service estimated they could be missing another 390.000 features. tps./www.durangonerald.comariicles/new-legis la aton-would-a D a al e d-mi ne - pol pluti on-In S sou Ju ( hwes-corasofum.ammpagr-dalyneadin. 2/5 2/4/22, 10:53 AM New legislation would address abandoned mine pollution in Southwest Color ado The Durango Herald Charchvell-ud. Theonl 'eg u mechauisn ight nw by which anyidy 6 111 address one fthese ahandoned druinung mines is chrongh a Superfund action." hesaid. . Cntortumatels. Superfund (designation! is not well-suited tor che Vast majority oft the bleeding mines all over this country. Superfund is for the absolute worst vase scenarios." In the Animas River watershed. there are about 180 draining mines. only +8 of which were included in the Bonita Peak Mining District, he said. That leaves dozens oft mines that do not qualify for Superfund designation, which prevents the remediation ofthose sites; the EPA does not have the legal authority to clean up sites that are not Superfund. The Good Samaritan Remediation of Abandoned Hardrock Mines Aet would begin to address those shortcomings. "Superfund works at these really, really bad sites like in Bonita Peak," Churchwell said. "But there are other sites in Bonita Peak that didn't qualify as a Superfund site, and Gond Sumaritan (legislationis intended to 611 that void." hadhgeeralloen According to a March 2020 report by the U.S. Government Accountability Office, there are more than 140,000 abandoned hardrock mine features like waste piles or mine tunnels across the U.S. About 22,500 pose environmental risk. In the Animas River watershed, there are about 180 draining mines, only 48 of which were included in the Bonita Peak Mining District, said Ty Churchwell, mining coordinator for Trout Unlimited. (Jerry McBride/Durango Herald file) K Yon miRRCRRVEke a yoU ro NEWS Have you been keeping up with local Montezuma-Cortez board's evaluation Slight majority oft those surveyed headlines? Test your knowledge in Quiz ofVanderWey shows lagsi in support e-bikes on Twin Buttes trails No. 152 performance Feh3. 2022 Feb3.2022 Fel3. 2022 Kenden Comments tps.ww.durangoher ald. . ( e s Si / n sla W d o or ned-mine- p C I ut tion-in-southwest-colorado/utm.campaign-dallyheadin.. 3/5