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Home My WebLink About991657.tiff RESOLUTION RE: DENY REQIJEST TO RELOCATE BLACK-TAILED PRAIRIE DOGS TO BANNER LAKES AREA - STATE OF COLORADO, DIVISION OF WILDLIFE WHEREAS, the Board of County Commissioners of Weld County, Colorado, pursuant to Colorado statute arid the Weld County Home Rule Charter, is vested with the authority of administering the affairs of Weld County, Colorado, and WHEREAS, by letter dated April 22, 1999, the State of Colorado, Division of Wildlife, requested the Board to approve, pursuant to Section 35-7-203, C.R.S., the release of black-tailed prairie dogs into the Weld County Banner Lakes area, located adjacent to Colorado State Highway 52, east of Hudson, Colorado, and WHEREAS, a public hearing to consider said matter was held by the Board on July 13, 1999, at the Keenesburg Firehouse, located in Keenesburg, Colorado, and WHEREAS, present were employees of the State of Colorado, Division of Wildlife, and the Weld County Department of Public Health and Environment, and WHEREAS, having heard all of the testimony and statements of those present, the request of the Colorado Division of Wildlife, and the recommendations of the Weld County Department of Public Health and Environment; having studied all of the exhibits and evidence presented in this matter and, having been fully informed, the Board finds the request not to be in the best interest of the health and safety of the citizens of Weld County and, therefore, deems it advisable to deny said request. NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED by the Board of County Commissioners of Weld County, Colorado, that the request from the State of Colorado, Division of Wildlife, to release black-tailed prairie dogs into the Weld County Banner Lakes area be, and hereby is, denied. The above and foregoing Resolution was, on motion duly made and seconded, adopted by the following vote on the 13th day of July, A.D., 1999. BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS COUNTY, COLORADO ATTEST: £4' W E z•` op,.e gal=k. Hall, Chair Weld County Clerk to the Boargin1 Ift �.!""g. '7 lOSIItJ. ( • a J. Kirkmeyer, 'ro-Tem BY: _,_z, <X. I -I' g"Y��' Deputy Clerk to the Board 1 ]k l� - - • eor./- E axter APPROVED Q6' f0 FORM: - ', j . Gile� (.' C my A orney - Glenn Vaad-- e ; CA ) ,1 I-1` 4-cd0. C01 27 U- i BC0027 PUBLIC NOTICE DOCKET NO. 99-48 On Tuesday, July 13, 1999, at 7:00 p.m., the Board of County Commissioners of Weld County will conduct a public hearing to consider a request by the State of Colorado, Division of Wildlife, to relocate approximately 150 Black-Tailed Prairie Dogs to a portion of the Banner Lakes State Wildlife Area, located adjacent to Colorado State Highway 52, approximately five (5) miles east of Hudson, Colorado. The public hearing will take place in the Keenesburg Fire House, 140 Main Street, Keenesburg, Colorado. Pursuant to Section 35-7-203, C.R.S., no prairie dogs or other destructive rodent pests may be released into a county unless such release has received the prior approval, by resolution, of the County's Board of County Commissioners. Interested persons may review information submitted to the Board of County Commissioners by the Division of Wildlife regarding the proposed relocation at the Office of the Clerk to the Board, 915 10th Street, Greeley, Colorado, between 8:00 A.M. and 5:00 P.M., Monday through Friday. Persons are also encouraged to attend the public hearing to express their comments. Written comments may be sent to the Weld County Board of Commissioners, P.O. Box 758, 915 10th Street, Greeley, Colorado 80632. BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS WELD COUNTY, COLORADO DATED: June 25, 1999 PUBLISHED: June 30, 1999, in the Fort Lupton Press 991605 0cosly Affidavit of Publication STATE OF COLORADO County of Weld SS. I A. Winkler Riesel of said County of Adams being duly sworn,say that I am publisher of FORT LUPTON PRESS that the same is a weekly newspaper of general circulation was printed and published in the town of MUG MCMCE FORT LUPTON DOCRIF No 9940 in said county and state that the noti:e of advertisement,of which the annexed is a true copy has been published in 9. said weekly newspaper for of:TOp en. u boa13.rd al County Cam estloners of ONE consecutive weeks: that the notice was Weld County we conduct published in the regular and entire issue of every number pubic hemp to candle a of said newspaper during the period and time of request by the Stare of publication of said notice and in the newspaper proper and Crbrplp OsslrlFrrdglSr/e. not in a supplement thereof: that the first publication of to relocate appnoelmobly said notice was contained in the issue of said newspaper 150 Mace-Tailed Mee Dogs bearing the date of to a pate of Me Mimi JUNE 30. A.D. 1999 anc the last publication Lakes State WINN, Area. located atllaCent to thereof,in the issue of said newspaper,bearing date, Colorado Slate Highway 52. oPPWOee ately eye(5)aces the 30th day of JUNE 1999,that the aid eau of Ream. Colorado. The pubic healig V ter place in the Keenesttq Fta FORT LUPTON PRESS House. 140 Main Street. Keenesburhas been published continuously and uninterruptedly a'o Sectitlo' 35-7- during the period of at least fifty-two consecutive weeks Pursuant to alm:t rpor next prior to the first issue thereof containing said notice 70&relesn roprioe aoPy or advertisement above referred to: and that said oteertlerelasedselpen newspaper was at the time of each of the publications of may be released into a said notice duly qualified for that purpose within the has uYes fu the prior meaning of an act entitled. "An Act Concerning Legal hoe received me prior Notices, Advertisements and Publications and the Fees of approval bYr n m.oMa Printers and Publishers thereof,and to Repeal all Acts and Co load of Casty p mmas Parts of Acts in Conflict with the Provisions of this Act" e fleeted approved April 7, 1921, and all amendments thereof, and persons mo^may levier Berra sllon sedated too particularly as amended by an act approved, March 30, koala of County anactaPl . v1931. of Wildlife ega M e of WMdHe n e proposed relocation at the Office of the Clink to the .�..� bard. 915 10th Street Stsher Gay'Colorado.between s:00 a.m. and S. p.m.. Monday through Friday. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 30th day of Pea nsmeabueneuepged JUNE A.D. 1999 to cetera Ma pubic heaep / lo sips MW calestlenl. Berl cwaar may be mint to the Weld County / / saaaolCaNeloneaLP.O. ("{ 2 Z ` - ('/ 1 LL -"J mMae 75e. 915 10th Street. Notary Pub c' 6reeay.Colorado 80632. BOARD OF COUNTY ' P.O,BOX 125 COMMLCSIONERS WELD COUNTY.COLORADO DATEM June 25.1999 FT. LUPTON. CO 80621 Pebbled In the Fort Lupton Pas June 301999. paY Po JAMIE tt N YBARRA F CO My Commission Expires December 27,2001, WELD COUNTY ATTORNEY'S OFFICE PHONE: (970) 356-4000, EXT. 4391 i‘att FAX: (970) 352-0242 915 TENTH STREET P.O. BOX 1948 GREELEY, COLORADO 80632 WinC. June 16, 1999 COLORADO Katie Kinney Area Wildlife Manager 4207 W. County Road 16E Loveland, CO 80537 RE: Notice for Public Meeting on July 13, 1999 Dear Ms. Kinney: Enclosed is a copy of notice which will be published by Weld County in the county newspaper for the public hearing to consider the release of the prairie dogs at the Banner Lakes State Wildlife Area. The hearing is set for June 13, 1999, at 7:00 p.m. in the Keenesburg Fire House, Keenesburg, Colorado. Also enclosed is a listing of the names and addresses of surrounding property owners to the Banner Lakes State Wildlife Area. These names and addresses are from the records of the Weld County Assessor. It is my understanding that you will send a copy of the notice to each. one of the listed persons. I suggest such notice be sent so that it is received no later than ten (10) days prior to the date of the hearing. If you should have any questions or comments regarding this letter or the enclosed, please feel free to call me at (970) 356-4000, extension 4390. Sincerely, Bruce T. Barker_.._ -- Weld County Attorney BTB/db:Let/Pdnotice Enclosures pc: Dale Hall Don Warden Clerk to the Board On Tuesday, June 13, 1999, at 7:00 P.M., the Board of County Commissioners of Weld County will conduct a public hearing to consider a request by the State of Colorado, Division of Wildlife, to relocate approximately 150 Black Tailed Prairie Dogs to a portion of the Banner Lakes State Wildlife Area, located adjacent to Colorado State Highway 52, approximately five (5) miles east of Hudson, Colorado. The public hearing will take place in the Keenesburg Fire House, 140 Main Street, Keenesburg, Colorado. Pursuant to C.R.S. § 35-7-203,no prairie dogs or other destructive rodent pests may be released into a county unless such release has received the prior approval,by resolution, of the county's board of county commissioners. Interested persons may review information submitted to the Board of County Commissioners by the Division of Wildlife regarding the proposed relocation at the Office of the Clerk to the Board, 915 10th Street, Greeley, Colorado, between 8:00 A.M. and 5:00 P.M., Monday through Friday. Persons are also encouraged to attend the public hearing to express their comments. Written comments may be sent to the Board of County Commissioners, P.O. Box 758, 915 10th Street, Greeley, Colorado 80632. PRAIRIE DOG NOTICE LIST Robert A. & Janice M. Bradley 3192 W. 151 Court Broomfield, CO 80020 Donald M. Vynckier 13786 County Road 18 Fort Lupton, CO 80621-9206 Burdette A. & Joan K. Dutcher 6022 WCR 51 Keenesburg, CO 80643-9510 Marion A. & Cynthia A. Newnam 25844 Weld Co Rd 16 Keenesburg, CO 80643 LaVerne Cerny 2201 Fenton Edgewater, CO 80214 Max C. & Barbara McMillan 7521 Brighton Blvd. Commerce City, CO 80022 George Turecek, Jr. c/o I. Edward Huttner 50 S. Steele Street, Suite 222 Denver, CO 80209 Richard A. & Fancy Jo Loch P.O. Box 370 Hudson, CO 80642-0370 Joseph Bmak c/o James J. Brnak P.O. Box 305 Keenesburg, CO 80643 Steve M. Pastelak 28425 Hwy. 52 Keenesburg, CO 80643 James Donald Lambert 155 Bridge Street Brighton, CO 80601 B & B Family Trust 5322 WCR 51 Keenesburg, CO 80643-9508 Robert L. Warner P.O. Box 9 Brighton, CO 80601 LTJ Partnership 756 Eastdale Drive Fort Collins, CO 80524 Elsie W. Turecek 27190 Weld County Road 10 Keenesburg, CO 80643 M:\WPFILES\PDOGLIST.WPD PPR-22. 99 11:00 FROM:COL DIU OF WILDLIFE 970-663-5394 TO:9—'3520242 PAGE:02 STATE OF COLORADO 1IEPER TO: BR Owen,Govarter DEPARTMENT OF NATURAL RESOURCES GO O DIVISION OF WILDLIFE • cs. AN KQVAL O►MATm1R9 UUSPLQYet1 kin.Maas,Dirt FORT COLLINS SERVICE CENTER kit 6060 Broadway 317 West Prospect Or Denver,Colorado 00216 Fort Collins,Colorado 90526 For Wildlife- (303)297-1192 Telephoto(970)472-4300 For People FAX(303)2944574 FAX(970)472-4459 April 22, 1999 Mr.Dale K Hall,Chair Board of Weld County Commissioners 915 10th Street,PO Box.758 Greeley,CO 80632 Dear Mr. Hall: Attached is the site plan for Banner Lakes State Wildlife Area and the proposed prairie dog relocation_ Also, attached is the list of adjacent landowners,however,this list is probably not current. I have been unable to review the records in the county but I will compile a current list of neighbors. The primary question I have is whether the Commissioners will approve the relocation without 100 percent agreement from the adjar-cnt landowners. Since there are fifteen different owners, I am asking for direction from the Commissioners. The method I would prefer to use to contact all of the neighbors is the public meeting process. 1 would like to schedule a meeting and invite all adjacent landowners to review the plan and see how we intend to contain the prairie dogs in the sites. Additionally,I want to explain how the Colorado Division of Wildlife will mitigate any damage done to private lands if a prairie dog escapes. I am willing to personally present the entire plan to the Commissioners or to answer questions in person. Please feel free to contact me by letter or phone. Yours truly, Katie Kinney Area Wildlife Manager 4207 W. County Road 16E Loveland,CO 80537 970-663-0157 Office DEPARTMENT OF NATURAL RESOURCES,Drag Welcher.Executive Director WILDLIFE COMMISSION,Chuck Lewis,Chairman•Mark t cValley,Vice Chairman•Barnard Blaolr,Secretary Monikers:Rick Ensnom.*Philip James'Marianna Rafopoulos *Arnold Salazar*Robert Shoemaker PPR-22 99 11:00 FROM:COL DIV OF 'IILDLIFE 970-663-5394 TO:9vn3520242 PAGE:03 BANNER LAKES STATE WILDLIFE AREA PRAIRIE DOG RELOCATION PURPOSE: The Black Tailed Prairie Dog(prairie dog)and the ecosystem associated with it are rapidly disappearing due to human population growth and increasing developments on land currently occupied by the prairie dogs.There are appropriate sites where prairie dogs can live and not impact astounding landowners. After years of poisoning prairie dogs on the Banner Lakes State Wildlife Area, it is time to allow the prairie dogs to occupy land where they historically lived. This site will be used to determine effective methods of containing prairie dogs in a finite area as well as to determine if the prairie dogs will self-regulate their own population growth. GOAL: Through a series of natural and man-made barriers, we intend to show that a prairie dog colony can be controlled in a finite area. We will install visual barriers, irrigated crops, underground barriers, perch poles for raptors, and we will monitor the population growth of the colony. EVALUATION PHASE-SITE PLAN Presence of Prairie Dogs Is the property inhabited by prairie dogs? 1. There is a small colony on the Banner Lakes State Wildlife. The population last year totaled 150 however, natural predation has lowered the population to approximately 50. What is the extent and distribution of prairie dogs on the property? 2. There we no prairie dogs on the east or north sides of the state wildlife area which has approximately 943 acres What is the history of the prairie dog population on the property? 3. At one time, many prairie dogs were on the area but agricultural activity caused the population to decline. Thera are no records to show the exact population. Does the population appear stable,increasing,or decreasing? 4. In the past year,the population has decreased due to predators. Some breeding will occur this spring but the population will not increase to last year's numbers. Existing Land Use A. What is the current land use? The land is used for hunting,fishing, and watching wildlife and for training hunting dogs. B. Does the presence of prairie dogs conflict with that land use? There would be no conflicts if prairie dogs were present and in fact,they may help the vegetation. The prairie dogs will also provide food for the many hawks, coyotes and foxes that live on the area. Visitors will be able to watch the prairie dogs. C. Can conflicts be avoided or minimized? All conflicts can and will be avoided. The prairie dogs will not leave the property. D. Was the land use determined through the county management planning process? This is not applicable to a State Wildlife Area. The county planning process is not applicable to this property APR-2P 99 11:00 FROM:COL DIV OF ''ILDLIFE 970-663-5394 TO:T7'9520242 PAGE:04 E Is It advisable to alter the existing land use to one more compatible with prairie dog conservation? Yes,it is advisable to manage the area for prairie dogs. Prairie dogs once inhabited the area and were exterminated. The vegetation, slope, and soils are appropriate for prairie dogs. Future Land Lies A. What is the sintidpated use of the property? The anticipated use of the property is as hunting and fishing area where prairie dogs and other wildlife also live. No other uses are planned for this site. B. Does the presence of prairie dogs conflict with future land uses? Since the area belongs to the Colorado Division of Wildlife, no conflicts will occur. C. Can conflict be avoided or minimized? There will be no conflicts. D. Was the land use determined through the county management planning process? The county plannIng process is not applioebis for title Properly, E. Is it advisable to alter the existing land use to one more compatible with prairie dog conservation? It is advisable to relocate prairie dogs to this site since they can be contained within the area and they historically lived on this properly. Nearby and Adjacent Land Use A. What is the land uses on nearby adjacent properties? The majority of the landowners are engaged in dry land or irrigated crop production. B. Has the presence of prairie dogs conflicted with adjacent land uses? We have not received any complaints nor have we seem any indication that the prairie dogs have tried to leave the area. C. Is It likely that under existing conditions there will be a conflict with adjacent land uses? There w fl not be any conflicts with adjacent landowners. There are many natural barriers already in place that are designed to contain the prairie dogs. In addition,we will add several other barriers to assure that the prairie dogs do not leave their sites. 0. Can conflicts be avoided or minimized? There will not be any conflicts. E. Have neighboring landowners been contacted to determine the history and nature of conflicts? PPR-22 99 11:00 FROM:COL CIO OF "TLDLIFE 970-663-5394 TO:T' 9520242 PAGE:05 Some neighbors nave been contacted and had no problems with prairie dogs entering their property. Many cif the original neighbors have sold their property and the new owners are unknown to us at this time. We will continue to try to talk to all of the(15)neighbors. Condition of the Land A. What is the condition of the vegetation? Within Gamer Lakes State Wildlife Area there is approximately 150 acres of mixed native and non-native vegetation that is appropriate for prairie. The introduced smooth brome grass comprises about half of the vegetation. In addition,many tree rows have been planted and irrigated crops are raised yearly. H. Is the soil subject to wind erosion because of lack of vegetation? Them will be no soil erosion due to the placement of large windbreaks around the sites. None of the sites will be large enough to cause an erosion problem. C. Are there natural barriers that will limit the distribution of prairie dog populations? There are many natural barriers already existing on the property. Tree rows,shrub thickets, irrigation ditches, wetlands, and ponds wilt prevent the expansion of the colonies. Also, on the East Side of the property,the slope is steep enough to prevent expansion. D. What is the potential for restoration of land in poor condition? This is not applicable at this time. Should the land become poor,reseeding with native grasses will be performed. E. How does the presence or absence of prairie dog populations affect the local shortgrass prairie ecosystem? The presence of prairie dogs will allow for wildlife viewing of the prairie dogs, raptors, and potentially bunmNng owls. The prairie dogs are expected to enhance the shortgrass ecosystem bsanuse they am one of this prlm.n scimitar In a shortpratia preen., Presence of Spades Associated with Prairie Dogs A, What other specie are recorded for the property? Poxes coyotes.badgers,squirrels,cottontail rabbits.raptors,waterfowl,shorebirds,pheasants.and quail all occupy certain portions of the property. Many songbirds visit the area during their migrations. B. What other species are likely to occur on the property? The primary species are mentioned above. All or the species associated with a shortgrass prairie could potentially occur on the property. C. Are any of these closely associated with prairie dogs? All of the species listed above are closely associated with prairie dogs. All exist naturally together in the prairie terwysiser. D. What is or would be the effect of the existing and/or proposed land use upon these species? APR-22 99 11:01 FROM:COL D.[V OF 'tLDLIFE 970-663-5394 TO:9-'7520242 PAGE:06 Allowing prairie dogs to live on this site would have a beneficial effect on these species. Prairie dogs will provide food for many and homes for many. E. How would the removal of prairie dogs affect those animals? We do not intend to remove the prairie dogs, however,the removal,if done,would cause many of the other species to leave the area in search of food. Cultural and Educational Factors A. Is there an opportunity for people to observe prairie dogs and/or learn about prairie dogs and their ecological ftunction? Once the prairie dogs are released and established,viewing areas and interpretive signs will be contacted to promote education about prairie dogs and the shortgtass prairie ecosystem. B. Are there other educational opportunities? The state wildlife area is always open for school groups and scout groups who want to visit the area. The CROW leads tours and provides educational opportunities for all interested parties. C. Is the colony the site of an on-going research project,or is it it good candidate for research needed by the Division? This site will be used for a research project. The intent of the project is to determine several things. (First, we will determine least expensive but impenetrable barrier to use to contain prairie dogs on a finite acreage. Secondly we will cieternmino how a pinto dog population controls its own growth within a finite area And thirdly,we will begin studying the plague issue by determining why prairie dogs are so susceptible to plague Alt mammals have fleas but why are prairie dogs ravaged by plague and other mammals are not. D. Are there significant considerations regarding prairie dogs as plague vectors? The CROW is concerned about an outbreak of plague and wi l fumigate the colonies on a regular basis to prevent the disease. Again,a study of this disease and prairie dogs will be done on this site. MANAGEMENT PLAN Biological Considerations Population Objectives The maximum population of prairie clogs expected to occupy the 150 acres is 2250. The average prairie dog colony has 15-prairie dogs/acre. There win be seven(1)different sites with the largest sites encompassing twenty(20)acres each. Anticipated geographical dispersal The prairie dogs wilt be released in the center of each area and kept in their holes for up to a week The maximum dispersal allowed will be within the area set aside for the colony. No prairie dogs wait escape the area Habitat SultabNiity The habitat is suitable for prairie dogs. Adequate food is available for them over the long term. APR-22 99 11:01 FROM:COL DIV OF "ILDLIFE 970-663-5394 TO:9--1520242 PAGE:07 Association with existing prairie dog colonies There is one know prairie dog colony within the state wildlife area. See the attached map. Evidence or hisinrical records of previously occupied prairie dog colonies Remits indicate that prairie dogs once ncrnipied the property but were poisoned and only one small colony exists because of a previous relocation effort. Potential impacts upon other wildlife species,positive or negative The presence of praidc dogs W9 have a positive effect on other species that rely on prairie dogs for food and shriller. The prairie dogs are the missing link for the shortgrass prairie ecosystem that exists on the property. Development of a monitoring program to determine population size and dispersal A monitoring program, supervised by CDOW personnel and performed by volunteers,will be instituted immediately upon release of the prairie dogs. The prairie dogs will be marked with dye so that their movements can be documented. Observations will be done twice daily from mid- February Mil mid•November, alnoe the pnilrle ds0e will not breed al the ItMe this yew, no population increase will occur until spring,2000. It is estimated that 30%of the relocated prairie dogs will survive the transplant. This is part of the study described previously. Methodology to limit population size and dispersal: hunting,selective fumigation,use of barriers The following methods will be used to limit the population size and the expansion of the colony: a) Electric fencing—one strand 3 inches from the ground with the second strand 6 inches above the ground and completely surrounding the perimeter of the colony b) Tall native grasses will be planted in a 3 foot wide area completely around the colony c) Native shrubs will be planted outside the tall grasses and will completely surround the perimeter of the colony d) Tall trees that can be used by raptors for perches will be planted outside the shrub bonier. e) An inigat)on dtch will be dug outside the tail tree planting so that the trees, shrubs and grasses can be irrigated. f) Small grain food corps vie be planted to the west, east and south and irrigated by the water In the ditch g) An underground wire barrier will be installed at a depth of at least 3 feet Above ground, a wire fence covered with silt cloth at a height of 3 feet will surround the entire area. h) Any prairie dogs that approach the boundary of the site will be either trapped and moved back to the center of the colony or will be euthanized. Social/Cultural iCo nsiderations Existins,land use at the release site and of the anticipated dispersal area. Hunters, fishermen and dog trainers currently use the site. No other uses are anticipated. Adjacent land ownership and land use The prairie dog colonies will be in seven(7)different sites surrounded by approximately 800 acres of land and water Ponds, wetlands, irrigation ditches, croplands separate the nearesi. neighbors from the prairie dogs, tree rows, shrub thickets, tall grasses and soon-to-be-installed APR-22 99 11:01 FROM:COL DIV OF "TLDLIFE 970-663-5394 TO:9-'3520242 PAGE:08 artificial barriers. In addition, Highway 52 divides the property and roads are hazardous to prairie dogs. Adjacent landowners grow agricultural crops and prairie dogs do not move into agricultural land that is worked by disking,plowing,chiseled, etc. Condition of the land Current use consists of shortgrass prairie with much known wildlife species inhabiting it. Future use would be as a perpetual prairie dog/shortgrass prairie ecosystem combined with wetlands and ponds. Cultural and educational factors The site would be used to educate the pudic about prairie dogs, the shortgrrass prairie, and the methods of containing prairie dogs in a finite area. Methodology to obtain public input of potentially impacted organlzatlonsflndividuals If necessary, a public meeting will be held. All neighbors will be notified and invited to attend The ditch company vim owns the ditch running through the property will also be notified. COON employees will attend the public meeting to explain the plan and the goals. Methods needed to ensure safety of domestic pets and children from chance encounters with diseased prairie dogs. Domestic pets are not permitted on the area, however, for those pets that stray from their homes, the outside perimeter fence will prevent them from entering the prairie dog colony. Any stray domestic animals found on the area will be live trapped and taken to the Humane Society. Just as the prairie dogs will not be allowed to roam outside their colony, neither will domestic pets. All visitors will be separated from the prairie dog colony by the series of barriers. No person may enter into the colony through the barriers. This will prevent any accidental encounters with the prairie dogs, than fleas, or other animals inhabiting the colony. Routine fumigation will he performed to prevent plague. Field trials and dog training will be confined to an area away from the prairie dog colonies. Most dog training omurs near the ponds anyway. Liability regarding adverse impacts Any adverse impacts to the neighbors from the prairie dogs will be mitigated. Should a prairie dog escape to a neighbor's property,the prairie dog will be euthanized and the damage caused will be repaired and/or paid for by the Colorado Division of Wildlife. Abandonment of site If abandonment of the site occurs, it will be due to the death of all of the prairie dogs. They will be prevented from leaving the area,therefore, it is not likely that they will abandon unless they die from predation or disease. PPR-22 99 11:01 FROM:COL DIV OF "T.LDLIFE 970-663-5394 TO:9 -9520242 PAGE:09 ADDENDUM A MINIMUM SUITABILITY OF HABITAT 1) The herbaceous cover on the site is smooth biome grass and native prairie grasses with a height of 3'to 10'. The site is 100%covered and will need mowing just prior to the relocation. 2) The soil is suitable with less than 70%sand. 3) The slope is approximately 1%within the site. (See attached slope map) 4) Flood irrigation will be used wound the perimeter to enhance growth of tall grass, shrubs and trees. 5) No gravel extraction has occurred nor will it. 6) This site is within a State Wildlife Area and does not constitute the designation of prime farmland. The land was not purchased for the purpose of farming. 7) A high perimeter to area ratio does not exist on this site 8) Current vegetation is excellent and will provide food for a long period of time. The entire state wildlife area has excellent herbaceous cover. PROTECTED AREA 1) Site development will assure a protected area that is secure from emigration of the prairie dogs to new Bites on the state wildlife area and eventually to adjacent property. 2) Seven different barriers vS be installed. Four bafflers will be planted and three banters will be constructed. Tall native grasses, shrubs,trees,and small grain crops will be planted;. An electric fence, an irrigation(itch, and an under/above ground fence will be installed. 3) Current management practices for the area outside the site will continue. The grass will; not be mowed, grazed, or cut for hay. The area is not intensively managed. 4) The actual buffer area between the prattle dog colony and adjacent landownere le large.. 5) The prairie dog colonies will be contained as isolated blocks within the state wildlife area. Expansion of the sites will not occur. 6) Unsuitede prairie dog habitat will be maintained around the perimeter of the colonies CONSERVATION DESIGN 1) The prairie dog colonies will encompass 150 acres out of approximately 800 suitable acres. 2) Prairie dogs average 15 per acre,therefore the site can accommodate a maximum of 2250 prairie dogs. Approximately 150 prairie dogs will be released of which about 70%will perish within the flat year. 3) The containment design was described above. Since the relocation will affect the breeding cycle,there will not be yearling males that will emigrate this swing. Since the site is finite, emigration will be limited. When the prairie dog colony reaches its capacity both in numbers and food availability, we expect the prairie dogs to regulate their population. 4) Natural banters occur on the site in the form of ponds and wetlands, ditches, trees,shrubs, and tall grasses. Other natural bathers will be planted and artificial bafflers will be installed. 5) No significant ecosystems on private land are threatened nor are they threatened on the state wildlife area. 6) The prairie dog colony will not impact adjacent landowners of agricultural lands. 7) Public access will be limited to the area where viewing opportunities and educational info nnaion will be provided. 8) Boundary issues between adjacent landowners will be resolved and agreements will be signed to protect adjacent landowners from any damage caused by the prairie dogs. 9) There will be no emigration from the colony therefore, no conflicts should arise. The prairie dog colonies will encompass approximately 19%of the available, suitable habitat APR--22 99 11:02 FROM:COL C+IV OF ''ILDLIFE 970-663-_5_394 TO:E 9-" 3520242 __ PAGE:10 bill 104*3610,00 Iw I . 1 1 194•340.00"1W j 1 1 194°33I"• I 1 L 1 1 3210.a0^Iw .5i § r1. �' i t \ �` I.9•01°''" � P.5'4. 111•^^gm •k.. - DL y r- sTri..•• : 1,,ORI. 1 to 'r • ... l . • 1 _• 1 -.../ ._ E :4 .4-tX —4:-'-- r 1i -•". -\ 1 r S-•y:• • %' t. - 11 •• i. 8 f`�`+,. , i _;_tea . \' ,:yt1 ' , .. ,1. d-•31 a i. \ , 33 •- ' 3:•� - \1 !. ,\, 4 ' _=a _I T•+ss \ ; .\ tea;`. ft. N.!, ' I . \ ,-(_. .) , .. . • , 1);e7(Flip:-.: • . . / \ •• { • • • • A • - ":,? •1 • .. • • .,' t ▪vl• tJ a� t•� • .�:.},iJ •• ,•fi• g': ° -�`,. rr /))•r \ `\T 1\'`';yin 1 1 , ( '7 `+ • ,'�• ,. 1-..s— •.�. r... T .� *--.-.1;:3,` - -!`•• 1 r • • LL •I'�� , I�1'11•,' ! .' L: � ! l'— 1. i l • -� • '' l • I - --'V•f . • .....• , 14.,:• . . ,:. ;1 .• -,i:..-., - \• 1 - • ' ••••'•-•,..- ..r •s.. �' ::; r • ( _ ' - s.,....,_ 1 4/0411}lh..:\'r flit i 1 • 'l. 1" .j-.. •`. , 1 ... " . ,,,t\ + S t " J� T6Y"�i \�,:• i], '1' �: 1 , , �1 d 1 1 I 1 3510.00"1W I 1 I 1d4 34'0.00"IW I I 1 1�'33'0.004W 1 I I 1114"32 0.00»1W I t ofal6n-7 Marlowe.Lox*d4mi{ao,9211rest ais3•2b Aaron- 041'00'42.rN. 101'sr311.rw Silo 0-10 Amin-darts'41.r11. 1011•sr'00.1'14 Sift.?_IS Acres- 040'Or.14,11-N. 104.34'042-14 Sao 4-10 Acres- 040'OT 4a:!'At 10/'3r MS'W Existing site•15 Acres• 040 05 01.3"N. 10i"set sm.2-20 Ammo-040.01'90.2'N, 104'J3.141'I* S1Ma-10 Acres•• 040"orrO.rN. 901r 33'443'14, Nampa:KEENS.BBURG Location: 040.05'00.8" N 104"33'37.7" W Dale:4120199 Caption:BANNER LAKES STATE WILDLIFE AREA PRAIRIE DOG SITES Scale: 1 inch equals 2666 feet Coawia t(CI 1!87,Maotech,!nc. APR-22 99 11:03 FROM:COL DIV OF "T.LDLTFE 970-663-7394 �y TO 97'9520242 PAGE:11 52 <' -lbW � 1\1 J..� 41 -Y.1r,},��lvv' ��{ryRl .y�+ i Y {..�� {I ti 41 ,.bl.... 4F Y <� < r-M 1 4 iY 1 i�q:,M Y�'�tKh �Nin t f 4"� �p �J�+al 5 0 m i. •.? 1 �n r PPP��_ 4 51 51 • 4 s ' l'-i;O;-%:-;1' A '�.'. cr�w. 3.1 . r i .,;"a'.,x�Ey'^.''-..eth{r: •T,t. 1 2 . 3 4' 5 a ,+7.; Mires ;,. .. Toted distance: 9 miles, 4577 feet Climbing: 299 feet Latitude: 090°00'00.0"N Deseendng: -299 feet Longitude: 180°00'00.0"W Ground detente: 9 miles,4583 feet Elevation change: 0 feet Elevation: Min/Max: 4956/5066 Grade: PR-22 99 11:03 FROM:COL DIV OF TLDLIFE 970-663-5394 TO:9" 9520242 PRGE:12 Memorandum of Understanding DRAF • The Colorado Division of Wildlife (DOW) hereby agrees to euthanire • any and all prairie dogs that escape from the Prairie Dog Study Area. This agreement guarantees that damages caused by any escaped prairie dogs will be mitigated. This agreement becomes effective immediately upon signing by a DOW representative and the landowner. DOW Representative Tide Landowner Address APR-22 99 11:03 FROM:COL DIU OF "ILDL.IFE 970-663-5394 TO:9-'^ 520242 PAGE:13 PROPERTY Banner Lakes P33-1 B. PHYSICAL INFORMATION 10. LAND OWNERSHIP a. ADJACENT LAND OWNERSHIP • t REFERENCE OWNER NO. CODE 10 1 Marion and Cynthia Newnan 10 2 Don Vynckeir 10 3 James and Margaret Hale 10 4 Laverne Cerny 10 5 Lucille B. Turecek 10 6 George Turecek Jr. 10 7 Ying Yang 10 8 Max C. McMillan and Janet Swank 10 9 L-rJ Partnership 10 10 Betty J. Ottesen and Robert L. Warner 10 11 James D. Lambert 10 12 Bud Dutcher 33 6 'd 009,4969 '60E 03 z 1 P 1 319 30 uu T t n T O d91 :SO 66 GI .,de APR-22 99 11:03 FROM:COL DIV OF "ELDLIFE 970-663-5394 TO:9-"3520242 PAGE: 14 PROPERTY Banner Lakes P33-2 B. PHYSICAL INFORMATION 10. LAND OWNERSHIP •,y a. ADJACENT LAND OWNERSHIP MAP REFERENCE OWNER NO. CODE 15 13 Joseph ar'nak 15 14 Steve A. Paetelak 1S 15 B and a Family Trust 33 o -d 909l. 9B6 `B0C a4i1PITM 30 uoisTA1Q dgT :SO 6B BT .Mb APR-22 99 11:03 I-ROM:COL DIV OF WILDLIFE 970-663-5394 TO:9-3520242 PAGE:15 12 3 447 11 111 4 a 18 44 et" Rer L.alaes 4115 Land Ownership 10 5 13 -44 9 .zy 7 14 8 px 2 -d 909i `96S `BOE a3IIPI tm an unTglATO SST 'SO $6 6T Jaw STATE OF COLORADO Bill Owens,Governor Vf L D ri '�:',T REFER TO: DEPARTMENT OF NATURAL RESOURCES `pLOR9po DIVISION OF WILDLIFE (e x - 14 AN 8QUAI.OPPORTUNITy EMPLOYER "' , John Mumma, Director FORT COLLINS SERVI 6060 Broadway C{F �N O Denver,Colorado 80216 317 West Prospect --�� Ti�i l__ ,1^. OF Fort Collins,Colorado 8052'6 For Wildlife- Telephooe(303)297-1192 Telephone(970)472-4300 For People FAX(303)294-0874 FAX(970) 472-4458 April 6, 1999 Weld County Commissioners 915 10th Street Greeley, CO 80631 RE: Approval to Release Prairie Dogs on Banner Lakes State Wildlife Area Board of County Commissioners, The Division of Wildlife is requesting the Weld County Commissioners to review and approve the release of approximately 150 prairie dogs at Banner Lakes State Wildlife Area in a pre-existing prairie dog colony. With the recent passage of Senate Bill 111, the Colorado state legislature has required that releases of prairie dogs that originate from outside a county be approved by the County Commissioners of the receiving county. The Division of Wildlife's Northeast Region is attempting to re-establish prairie dogs on selected State Wildlife Areas to increase use of these areas by other wildlife and/or provide wildlife viewing opportunities. Prairie dog towns in the Colorado Front Range area, especially north of Denver, are important over-wintering areas for many raptor species, as well as important year round habitat for other wildlife, such as burrowing owls and foxes. Banner Lakes State Wildlife Area, which is located east of Hudson, was a release site for prairie dogs in the past and can support an additional release in the colony that was created at that time. The prairie dog town is surrounded by natural barriers (steep grades and wetlands) on all four sides and there has not been any reported problems with the previously released prairie dogs. The area of the release has received increased raptor use due to the addition of the prairie dogs as a food source. Thank you for your time and consideration of this issue. Since prairie dogs are currently being held in captivity, time is of the essence and we would greatly appreciate a response to this request at your earliest convenience. We are willing to attend one of your Board meetings, even as early as DEPARTMENT OF NATURAL RESOURCES, Greg Welcher, Executive Director WILDLIFE COMMISSION, Chuck Lewis, Chairman•Mark LeValley,Vice Chairman•Bernard Black,Secretary Members: Rick Enstrom. •Philip James*Marianna Raftopoulos •Arnold Salazar-Robert Shoemaker Page 2 Weld County Commissioners Approval to Release Prairie Dogs April 12, to answer any questions you may have. Or contact Katie Kinney, Area Wildlife Manager or Tina Jungwirth, District Wildlife Manager, at 970-663-0157 with any questions and/or to tour the site. Your official written response should be sent to me at the above address. Once again, thanks for your consideration and action on this issue. Since ely, etc/oft ca— lm Goodyear NE Assistant Regional Manager JOG/mmt CC: Kris Moser, NE Regional Manager Katie Kinney, Area Wildlife Manager Tina Jungwirth, District Wildlife Manager Gene Schoonveld, Senior Wildlife Biologist BANNER LAKES STATE WILDLIFE AREA PRAIRIE DOG RELOCATION PURPOSE: The Black Tailed Prairie Dog (prairie dog) and the ecosystem associated Ytth it are rapidly disappearing due to human population growth and increasing developments on land currently occupied by the prairie dogs. There are appropriate sites where prairie dogs can live and not impact surrounding landowners. After years of poisoning prairie dogs on the Banner Lakes State W ildlife Area, it is time to allow the prairie dogs to occupy land where they historically lived. This site will be used to determine effective methods of containing prairie dogs in a finite area as well as to determine if the prairie dogs will self-regulate their own population.growth. GOAL: Through a series of natural and man-made barriers, we intend to show that a prairie dog colony can be controlled in a finite area. We will install visual barriers, irrigated crops, underground harriers. perch poles for raptors, and we will monitor the population growth of the colony. EVALUATION PHASE—SITE PLAN Presence of Prairie Doas Is the property inhabited by prairie dogs? 1. There is a small colony on the Banner Lakes State Wildlife. The population last year totaled 150 however; natural predation has lowered the population to approximately 50. What is the extent and distribution of prairie dogs on the property? 2. There are no prairie dogs on the east or north sides of the state wildlife area which has approximately 943 acres What is the history of the prairie dog population on the property? 3. At one time, many prairie dogs were on the area but agricultural activity caused the population to decline There are no records to show the exact population. Does the population appear stable, increasing, or decreasing? 4. In the past year, the population has decreased due to predators Some breeding will occur this spring but the population .all not increase to last ye ar's numbers. Existing Land Use A. What is the current land use? The land is used for hunting,fishing, and watching wildlife and for training hunting dogs. B. Does the presence of prairie dogs conflict with that land use? There would be no conflicts if prairie dogs were present and in fact, they may help the vegetation. The prairie dogs will also provide food for the many hawks, coyotes and foxes that live on the area. Visitors will be able to watch the prairie dogs. C. Can conflicts be avoided or minimized? All conflicts can and will he avoided. The prairie dogs will not leave the property D. Was the land use determined through the county management planning process? This is not applicable to a State Wildlife Area. The county planning pnn_ess is not applicable to this property E. Is it advisable to alter the existing land use to one more compatible with prairie dog conservation? Yes, it is advisable to manage the area for prairie dogs. Prairie dogs once inhabited the area and were exterminated. The vegetation, slope, and soils are appropriate for prairie dogs Future Land Use A. What is the anticipated use of the property? The anticipated use of the property is as hunting and fishing area where prairie dogs and other wildlife also live. No other uses are planned for this site. B. Does the presence of prairie dogs conflict with future land uses? Since the area belongs to the Colorado Division of Wildlife, no conflicts will occur C. Can conflict be avoided or minimized? There All be no conflicts. D. Was the land use determined through the county management planning process? The county planning process is not applicable for this property. E. Is it advisable to alter the existing land use to one more compatible with prairie don conservation? It is advisable to relocate prairie dogs to this site since they cart be contained within the area and they historically lived on this property. Nearby and Adjacent Land Use A. What is the land uses on nearby adjacent properties? The ma odty of the landowners are engaged in dry land or irrigated crop production. B. Has the presence of prairie dogs conflicted with adjacent land uses? We have not received any complaints nor have we seen any indication that the prairie dogs have tried to leave the area. C. Is it likely that under existing conditions there will be a conflict with adjacent land uses? There will not be any conflicts with adjacent landowners. There are many natural barriers already in place that are designed to contain the prairie dogs. In addition, we will add several other barriers to assure that the prairie dogs do not leave their sites. D. Can conflicts be avoided or minimized? There will not be any conflicts. E. Have neighboring landowners been contacted to determine the history and nature of conflicts? Some neighbors have been contacted and had no problems with prairie dogs entering their property. Many of the original neighbors have sold their property and the new owners are unknown to us at this time. We will continue to try to talk to all of the(15) neighbors. Condition of the Land A. What is the condition of the vegetation? Within Banner Lakes State Wildlife Area there is approximately 150 acres of mixed native and non-native vegetation that is appropriate for prairie. The introduced smooth brome grass comprises about half of the vegetation. In addition, many tree rows have been planted and irrigated crops are raised yearly. B. Is the soil subject to wind erosion because of lack of vegetation? There will be no .poil erosion due to the placement of large windbreaks around the sites None of the sites will be large enough to cause an erosion problem. C. Are there natural barriers that will limit the distribution of prairie dog populations? There are many natural barriers already existing on the property. Tree rows, short)thickets, irrigation ditches. wetlands, and ponds will prevent the expansion of the colonies. Also on the East Side of the property, the slope is steep enough to prevent expansion. D. What is the potential for restoration of land in poor condition? This is not applicable at this time Should the land became poor, reseeding with native grasses will be performed. E. How does the presence or absence of prairie dog populations affect the local shortgrass prairie ecosystem? The presence of prairie dogs will allow for wildlife viewing of the prairie dogs, raptors, and potentially burrowing outs. The prairie dogs are expected to enhance the shortgrass ecosystem because they are one of the primary species in a shortgrass prairie Presence of Species Associated with Prairie Dogs A. What other species are recorded for the property? Foxes coyotes.badgers,squirrels.cottontail rabbits. raptors,waterfowl, shorebirds,pheasants,and quail all occupy certain portions of the property Many songbirds visit the area during their migrations. B. What other species are likely to occur on the property? The primary species are mentioned above. All of the species associated with a shortgrass prairie could potentially occur on the property. C. Are any of these closely associated with prairie dogs? All of the species listed above are closely associated with prairie does. All exist naturally together in the prairie ecosystem. D. What is or would be the effect of the existing and/or proposed land use upon these species? Allowing prairie dogs to live on this site would have a beneficial effect on these species Prairie dogs will provide food for many and homes for many. E. How would the removal of prairie dogs affect those animals? We do not intend to remove the prairie dogs, however, the removal if done, would cause many of the other species to leave the area in search of food. Cultural and Educational Factors A. Is there an opportunity for people to observe prairie dogs and/or learn about prairie dogs and their ecological function? Once the prairie dogs are released and established,viewing areas and interpretive signs will be constructed to promote education about prairie dogs and the shortgrass prairie ecosystem B. Are there other educational opportunities? The state wildlife area is always open for school groups and scout groups who want to visit the area The CROW leads tours and provides educational opportunities for all interested parties. C. Is the colony the site of an on-going research project,or is it a good candidate for research needed by the Division? This site will be as.ed for a research project. The intent of the project is to determine several things First, we will determine least expensive but impenetrable barrier to use to contain prairie dogs on a finite acreage Secondly,we will determine how a prairie dog population controls its own growth within a finite area. And,thirdly,we will begin studying the plague issue by determining why prairie dogs are so susceptible to plague All mammals have fleas but why are prairie dogs ravaged by plague and other mammals are not. D. Are there significant considerations regarding prairie dogs as plague vectors? The CROW is concerned about an outbreak of plague and will fumigate the colonies on a regular basis to prevent the disease. Again,a study of this disease and prairie dogs will be done on this site. MANAGEMENT PLAN Biological Considerations Population Objectives The maximum population of prairie dogs expected to occupy the 150 acres is 2250. The average prairie dog colony has 15-prairie dogs/acre. There will be seven (7)different sites with the largest sites encompassing twenty(20)acres each. Anticipated geographical dispersal The prairie dogs will be released in the center of each area and kept in their holes for up to a week. The maximum dispersal allowed will be within the area set aside for the colony. No prairie dogs will escape the area. Habitat Suitability The habitat is suitable for prairie dogs. Adequate food is available for them over the long term. Association with existing prairie dog colonies There is one known prairie dog colony within the state wildlife area. See the attached map Evidence or historical records of previously occupied prairie dog colonies Records indicate that prairie dogs once occupied the property but were poisoned and only one small colony exists because of a previous relocation effort Potential impacts upon other wildlife species, positive or negative The presence of prairie dogs will have a positive effect cn other species that rely on prairie dogs for food and shelter. The prairie dogs are the missing link for the shortgrass prairie ecosystem that exists on the property. Development of a monitoring program to determine population size and dispersal A monitoring program, supervised by CDOW per sonnel and performed by volunteers, will be instituted immediately upon release of the prairie dogs_ The prairie dogs will be marked with dye so that their movements can be documented. Observations will be done twice daily from mid February until mid-November. Since the prairie dogs will not breed at the site this year no population increase will occur until spring, 2000. It is estimated that 30% of the relocated prairie dogs will survive the transplant. This is part of the study described previously. Methodology to limit population size and dispersal: hunting, selective fumigation: use of barriers The following methods will be used to limit the population size and the expansion of the colony: a) Electric fencing—one strand 3 inches from the ground with the second strand 6 inches above the ground and completely surrounding the perimeter of the colony b) Tall native grasses will be planted in a 3 foot wide area completely around the colony c) Native shrubs will be planted outside the tall grasses and will completely surround the perimeter of the colony d) Tall trees that can be used by raptors for perches will be planted outside the shrub barrier. e) An irrigation ditch will be dug outside the tall tree planting so that the trees. shrubs and grasses can be irrigated. f) Small grain food crops will be planted to the west, east and south and irrigated by the water in the ditch g) An underground wire barrier will be installed at a depth of at least 3 feet. Above ground, a wire fence covered with silt cloth at a height of 3 feet will surround the entire area. h) Any prairie clogs that approach the boundary of the site will be either trapped and moved back to the center of the colony or will be euthanized. Social/Cultural Considerations Existinz land use at the release site and of the anticipated dispersal area. Hunters, fishermen and dog trainers currently use the site. No other uses are anticipated. Adjacent land ownership and land use The prairie dog colonies will be in seven(7)different sites surrounded by approximately 800 acres of land and water. Ponds, wetlands, irrigation ditches, croplands separate the nearest neighbors from the prairie dogs, tree rows, shrub thickets, tall grasses and soon-to-he-installed artificial barriers. In addition, Highway 52 divides the property and roads are hazardous to prairie dogs. Adjacent landowners grow agricultural crops and prairie dogs do not move into agricultural land that is worked by disking, plowing, chiseled, etc. Condition of the land Current use consists of shortgrass prairie with much known wildlife species inhabiting it Future use would be as a perpetual prairie dog/shortgrass prairie ecosystem combined with wetlands and ponds. Cultural and educational factors The site would be used to educate the public about prairie dogs, the shortgrass prairie, and the methods of containing prairie dogs in a finite area. Methodology to obtain public input of potentially impacted organizations/individuals If necessaai f, a public meeting will be held. All neighbors'All be notified and invited to attend. The ditch company µho owns the ditch running through the property will also be notified CDO\A/ employees will attend the public meeting to explain the pan and the goals. Methods needed to ensure safety of domestic pets and children from chance encounters with diseased prairie dogs. Domestic pets are not permitted on the area, however, for those pets that stray from their homes, the outside perimeter fence will prevent them from entering the prairie dog colony. Any stray domestic animals found on the area will be live trapped and taken to the Humane Society. Just as the prairie dogs will net be allowed to roam outside their colony, neither will domestic pets. All visitors will be separated from the prairie dog colony by the series of barriers. No person may enter into the colony through the barriers. This will prevent any accidental encounters with the prairie dogs, their fleas, or other animals inhabiting the colony. Routine fumigation will be performed to prevent plague. Field trials and dog training will be confined to an area away from the prairie dog colonies. Most dog training occurs near the ponds anyway Liability regarding adverse impacts Any adverse impacts to the neighbors from the prairie dogs will be mitigated. Should a prairie to a neighbor's property, the prairie dog will be euthanized and the damage caused dog .^gape p,.,p.,,.r, the pry^., ...: .......... will be repaired and/or paid for by the Colorado Division of Wildlife. Abandonment of site If abandonment of the site occurs, it will be due to the death of all of the prairie dogs They will be prevented from leaving the area, therefore, it is not likely that they will abandon unless they die from predation or disease. ADDENDUM A MINIMUM SUITABILITY OF HABITAT 1) The herbaceous cover on the site is smooth brome grass and native prairie grasses with a height of 3"to 10". The site is 100% covered and will need mowing just prior to the relocation. 2) The soil is suitable with less than 70% sand. 3) The slope is Approximately 1%within the site (See attached slope map) 4) Flood ingation will be used around the perimeter to enhance growth of tall grass, shrubs and trees. 5) Ne gravel extraction has occurred nor will it. 6) This site is within A State Wldrife Area and does not constitute the designation of prime farmland. The land was not purchased for the purpose of farming. 7) A high perimeter to area ratio does not exist on this site 8) Current vegetation is excellent and will provide food for a tong period of time, The entire state wildlife area has excellent herharern is cover PROTECTED AREA 1) Site development will assure a protected area that is secure from emigration of the prairie dogs to new sites on the state wildlife area and eventually to adjacent property. 2) Seven different barriers will be installed, Four barriers will be planted and three barriers will be constructed. Tall native grasses, shrubs, trees, and small grain crops will be planted. An electric fence, an irrigation ditch, and an under/above ground fence will be installed 3) Current management practices for the area outside the site will continue. The grass will not be mowed, grazed, or cut for hay. The area is not intensively managed. 4) The actual buffer area between the prairie dog colony and adjacent landowners is lame. 5) The prairie dog colonies will be contained as isolated blocks within the state wildlife area. Expansion of the sites will not occur. 6) Unsuitable prairie dog habitat will be maintained around the perimeter of the colonies. CONSERVATION DESIGN 1) The prairie dog colonies will encompass 150 acres out of approximately 800 suitable acres. 2) Prairie dogs average 15 per acre, therefore the site can accommodate a maximum of 2250 prairie dogs Approximately 150 prairie dogs will be released of which about 70%will perish within the first year. 3) The containment design was described above. Since the relocation will affect the breeding cycle, there will not be yearling males that will emigrate this spring. Since the site is finite, emigration will be limited. Wien the prairie dog colony reaches its capacity both in numbers and food availability, we expect the prairie dogs to regulate their population. 4) Natural barriers occur on the site in the form of ponds and wetlands, ditches, trees. shrubs, and tall grasses. Other natural barriers will be planted and artificial barriers will be installed. 5) No significant ecosystems on private land are threatened nor are they threatened on the state wildlife area. 6) The prairie clog colony will not impact adjacent landowners of agricultural lands 7) Public access will be limited to the area where viewing opportunities and educational information will be provided. 8) Boundary issues between adjacent landowners will be resolved and agreements will be signed to protect adjacent landowners from any damage caused by the prairie dogs 9) There will be no emigration from the colony therefore, no conflicts should arise. The prairie dog colonies will encompass approximately 19% of the available, suitable habitat. 5250 _r,,. , 5204 5150, 0 5100 5050 5000, 495g) 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 Miles Total dls?af1CP.' 9 miles 4577 feet Climhinn' 799 feet Lafihrde' 090°00'00.0" N Desc Pn firm' _29°feet I n nih rie: 'I Rl1° M' !1!1 n"w Ground distance 9 miles 4583 feet Elevation change 0 feet Elevation' PROPERTY Banner Lakes P33-1 B. PHYSICAL INFORMATION 10 . LAND OWNERSHIP a . ADJACENT LAND OWNERSHIP MAP REFERENCE OWNER NO. CODE 10 1 Marion and Cynthia Newnan 10 2 Don Vynckeir 10 3 James and Margaret Hale 10 4 Laverne Cerny 10 5 Lucille E . Turecek 10 6 George Turecek Jr. 10 7 Ying Yang 10 8 Max C. McMillan and Janet Swank 10 9 LTJ Partnership 10 10 Betty J. Ottesen and Robert L. Warner 10 11 James D. Lambert 10 12 Bud Dutcher 33 E 'd BO9P '9ES `606 ajiiptim 40 uoTSTATQ d9j :S0 66 ST -MU PROPERTY Banner Lakes P33-2 B. PHYSICAL INFORMATION 10. LAND OWNERSHIP a. ADJACENT LAND OWNERSHIP MAP REFERENCE OWNER NO. CODE 15 13 Joseph Brnak 15 14 Steve A. Pastelak 15 15 B and B Family Trust 33 4 'd 809* '9ES `EOE ajTIPTTM do uo[sTATQ d9T =S0 66 ST udd 1 2 12 3 ggie irk a• '1♦ 4 11 dels alb 15 ICA h Banner Lakes Map# 15 10 Il • b jaoent Land Ownership 5 13 9 8 �---. '41 . 14 7 6 ••o • z , Z 'd 809b `9ES `EOE aaiipiim 40 uoisint0 dSI :50 66 61 udd BANNER LAKES STATE WILDLIFE AREA LOCATION : From I-76 at Hudson ; Colo . 52 exit east ; 4 miles east on Colo. 52 . DESCRIPTION: Waterfowl , small game hunting , warm-water fishing . 943 acres . A I 2S, \,_____14,,,,• i \ , De Hen , Like: II H ��,_ . Lj{(f�. HM �. -\;006 1 97H �'o \ in,, •i _ 05? \\ ° Si . A 9 1 Zvi "; 7j.'. '� ✓ , i �so7i �� --\0 _ i I n VA s_ __ - - a - � 115087- 504 - <_I) X m , `. . E _ h ,I _ - 7\<\`7,:. � 0L/ N II ' - g EXHIBIT DRAFT Memorandum of Understanding The Colorado Division of Wildlife (DOW) hereby agrees to euthacuze any and all prairie dogs that escape from the Prairie Dog Study Area. This agreement guarantees that damages caused by any escaped prairie dogs will be mitigated. This agreement becomes effective immediately upon signing by a ]DOW representative and the landowner. DOW Representative Tide Landowner Address 4 EXHIBIT 991657 BC0027 EXHIBITS C, D & E ARE MAPS PLEASE REFER TO FILE FOR ORIGINALS JUL-08-99 10 : 24 FROM..:USPHS-CDC ID 9702216476 FACE 1/6 FACSIMILE TRANSMISSION Centers for Disease Control and Prevention National Center for Infectious Diseases Division of Vector-Borne Infectious Diseases CSU Foothills Research Campus P.O. Box 2087 (zip 80522) 1300 Rampart Road (zip 80521) Ft. Collins, CO DATE: July 8, 1999 NUMBER OF PAGES TO FOLLOW: 5 TO: Sara Evans PHONE: 970-304-6415 FAX: 970-304-6411 FROM: CDR Russell E. Enscore CDC/NCID/DVBID PHONE: (970) 221-6452 MS MLR E-mail: rce0@cdc:.gov MESSAGE: Information that Ken Gage ask me to send you follows. Please give us a call if you have any questions. Good luck with the p dogs. - Rusty CDC Centers for Disease Control and Prevention DVBID FAX NUMBER : 970-221-6476 EXHIBIT JUL-06-99 10 : 24 FROM :USPHS-CDC ID:9702216476 PACE 2!6 ]j< Enscore, Russell E. From: Orloski, Kathleen • Sent: Monday, September 28, 1998 10:08 AM To: Enscore,Russell E. Subject: RE Request for information • thank you! I'll will forward the information, including the qualifying information. —Original Message— Fromm Enscore,Russell E. Sent: Monday.September 28. 1998 10:03 AM To: OrtoSki,Kathleen Co: Gage,Kenneth L Subject RE:Request for information Kathy, From 1980-1997: we had a total of 380 plague cases,nation-wide. Of these,we have laboratory and ecological evidence that 16 resulted from prairie dog fleas,5 from direct contact with prairie dog carcasses,and 4 cases from prairie dogs in which the mode of transmission(direct contact vs flea bite)could not be differentiated. This makes a total of 25"official"prairie dog cases. When you give out this info, please keep in mind the following denori4nator points: ' • 1. Only about 50%of all cases have confirmed"sources"that are known. ` 2. The total (380)above is nation-wide,and includes areas where prairie dogs are not common. Also, pls keep in mind The number of pdog cases(25)includes only those cases of"direct"transmission,and does not include cases where pdogs were a"contributing factor"to the maintenance, spread. or infection of other animals. Let me know if you need any more info. As I mentioned to you previously, I am going to be doing a paper on pdog plague in the coming months, so we should have much better numbers available in a few months(I'll be digging out s" much more pdog data from the hard files and getting it into a database). - Rusty ps: of the 8 cases of plague so far this year(1998), 1 has been laboratory and ecologically confirmed as being of pdos origin (the man was eviscerating pdogs by hand and his lymph.was auxiliary-probably from direct contact,but a flea could have also bitten him on the hand/arm-we'll never know for sure) • • Original Message-- JUL-06-99 10. 24 FROM. USPHS-CDC ID S702216476 PACE 3/6 prairie dog fleas (Opisocrastis hirustus) from Curecanti National Recreation Area in Gunnison County, Colorado, positive prairie dog fleas (O. hirsutus and O. tuberculatus cynomuris) and ground squirrel fleas (Thrassis Francis) from Bryce Canyon National Park in Garfield County. Utah, and positive prairie dog fleas (O. hirsute) and ground squirrel fleas (Thrassis batch,) in Petrified Forest National Park. The fleas in Petrified Forest N.P. were collected in the same area'where in June 1995. a biologist(human case no. 5), contracted plague while performing research on the park's prairie dog populations (Table 2)r r Additional exposure risks for field biologists or others handing plague-susceptible rodents. CDC received several reports of prairie dogs (Cynomys spp.) being trapped from the wild and sold as pets or research animals, which raises the concern that persons might be exposed to prairie dogs or fleas infected with Y. pest/s. In two instances, Yersinia pest's-infected prairie dogs were trapped and transported to research facilities; in one of these instances, interstate movement occurred. In a related episode, 18 captive black-footed ferrets (hfusrela nigrrpes) died after caretakers unsuspectedly fed them Y. pasts-infected prairie dog carcasses. Persons exposed to these infected prairie dog carcasses or black-footed ferrets were monitored for elevated temperature and other signs of plague or given prophylactic antibiotic None of these persons became ill as a result of this incident; post-exposure serologic results on the surviving ferrets and some of the exposed persons are pending_ en• f. Plague vaccine availability. The killed bacteria plague vaccine (Plague Vaccine USP), which- was temporarily unavailable after Cutter Laboratories ceased'production, is now available from Greer Laboratories, Inc. Inquiries about the vaccine can be addressed to: • Greer Laboratories. Inc. Post Office Box 800 Lenore, North Carolina 28645-0800 ad Telephone: 704-784-5327 FAX: 704-754-5320 TELEX: 3799066 Revised plague vaccine recommendations submitted to- the Advisory Committee on Immunization Practices (ACIP). The Division of Vector-Borne Infectious Diseases has submitted revised recommendations for plague prevention. including use of the killed bacteria plague vaccine to the ACIP. These recommendations have been reviewed by members of the committee and are being sent to the MMWR for publication as a separate reports and recommendations issue. It is expected that these recommendations will appear in print during Spring 1996. Plague-Sated publications authored/coauthored by members of the Division of Vector-Rome infectious Diseases(1994-1995). CPU S, G.L and J. Hughes. 1994. Plague in India: a new warning from an old nemesis. Ann Intern Med 122121:151-153. Canters for Disease Control and Prevention.1994. Human plague—United States. 1993-1994. MMWR 43113):242-246. (Also reprinted in J Amer Med Assoc 271(171:1312.) v Page 6 . JUL-06-99 10: 25 FROM :USPHS-CDC ID 9702216476 PACE 4/6 J database to better serve those sites,such as the Colorado Springs area,where plague epizootics occur in rock ire's,fox squirrels,or other animal populations,but prairie dogs are uncommon. I Identification of high plague risk areas in the American Southwest The Plague section,DVBBID/CDC has initiated collaborative GIS/remote sensing studies to identify areas at high risk for human plague in New Mexico, / Arizona,and Colorado.In addition to CDC personnel,collaborators include Jim Cheek,Ralph Fu.lgham,and 7 Rich it.Grinnell(Indian Health Service),Ted Brown and Pam Reynolds(New Mexico Department of / Environment),Paul Ettestad(New Mexico Department of Health),Craig Lay(Arizona Department of Health y Services),and John Pape and Dale Tanda(Colorado Department of Health). Prairie dogs,plague,and tularemia: In last year's summary we discussed the plague risks posed by shipping prairie dogs to regions where Y pestis does not exist.As noted then,plague has been identified in prairie dogs collected from the wild and shipped to a research facility and a wildlife rearing program.Although Y.pestis has yet to be identified in prairie dogs being sold as pets,the risk of such an occurrence still exists and CDC recommends that the shipment and sale of such animals as pets be strictly regulated.This year CDC also identified tularemia(Frandsen trdore rsis infection)in prairie dogs shipped to a research facility in Texas.These animals were original*captured in South Dakota and then shipped from a Wisconsin dealer to the Texas facility_ A similar instance of tularemia in prairie dogs was noted a year earlier at a researcher center in Massachusetts. Collaborative training activities:Rusty Enscore(Plague Section,DVBID/CDC)conducted a plague training > workshop for Indian Health Service employees at Gallup Indian Medical Center in June 1996_Another trainin session involving Mr.Enscore and Ted Brown and Pam Reynolds of New Mexico's Environment Department occurred in May 1997. Laboratory Diagnostic Training(1996-early 1997): May Chu(Diagnostic and Rekl‘llSet Section Chief, DVBID/CDC)conducted laboratory training workshops in April 1997 at various Indian Health Service hospitals on the Navajo Indian Reservation in New Mexico and Arizona.Greg Harter and Warren Siromberger of Arizona's Department of Health Services,Gary Rifkin and Larry Briggs of the Colorado Department of Health, Lori Yasuda of the Los Angeles County Public Health Laboratory,and Carrie Fogarty of the Orange County ,,Vector Control District also visited Dr.Chu's laboratory for diagnostic training. Visiting Chinese scientists:Xiang Thou and Xing-qi Dong of the People's Republic of China are currently performing research on the molecular epidemiology of Y.pestis in the Diagnostic and Reference Section.They will return to China in late 1997. 4 Page 5 JUL-08-99 10 : 25 FROM: USPHS-CDC ID -9702216475 PACE 5/6 �\\CI A sktS‘Q Bacterial 1-6453e: Branch f\ �n (8701221-6453 PHONE 11 `i 1 `C/ (9701 221-6476 FAX S\Cj. 2d \ 14.) /.,R\ \ , December 5, 1995 Dear : This letter is to inform you of a possible public health risk of plague (Yersinia pestis infection) due to the translocation of prairie dogs (Cynomys spp.). The Division of Vector-Borne Infections Diseases'has recently received several reports of prairie dogs . being trapped from the wild and sold as pets or research animals. In two instances, Y. ' pestis-infected prairie dogs were trapped and transporttto research facilities,. In one of these instances, interstate movement occurred. Humans handling infected prairie dogs can be infected via the bites of infectious fleas or as a result of direct contact with infected animals or tissues. Yersinia pestis is enzootic throughout much of the western United States, and r surveillance studies have identified evidence of Y. pestis infection in rodents or carnivores in each state where prairie dogs naturally exist. These states include Arizona, New Mexico, Colorado, Utah, Wyoming, Montana, North Dakota, South Dakota, Nebraska, Kansas, Oklahoma, and Texas. These burrowing rodents are very susceptible to infection with Y. pestis and mortality in infected colonies is often greater than 90%. - Approximately 10 to 15 cases of human plague occur each year in the United States. Untreated, or treated late, plague is a highly fatal illness. Most fatalities are a result of misdiagnosis or failure to seek prompt treatment. Overall, the fatality rate in the United States is 15%; however, the risks of misdiagnosis and delayed or inappropriate treatment are likely to be higher for cases that occur in nonendemic areas, or in persons without known risk factors for the disease. Although no human cases of plague are known to have occurred as a result of exposure to prairie dogs caught in the wild and sold as pets or research animals, we feel there are significant public health risks associated with prairie dog translocations. A brief survey of states with indigenous populations of prairie dogs indicated that many allow the capture and sale of these animals. Therefore, we recommend that states JUL-09-99 10 : 26 FROM.-USPHS-CDC ID: 9702216476 PAGE 6/6 review their regulations governing the exportation, importation, and sale of prairie dogs and consider taking measures to restrict these activities. If you have any questions or comments regarding this issue, please feel free to contact us at (970)221-6450(Dr. Gage) or (970)221-6471 (Dr. Orloski). Sincerely, Kenneth L. Gage, PhD Kathy Orloski, DVM, MS Chief (Acting) Staff Epidemiologist Plague Section Epidemiology Section • • • Platte Valley Soil Conservation District 57 West Bromley Lane -Brighton,CO 80601 - Phone(303) 659-7004 Board of Weld County Commissioners 915 101°Street Greeley,Colorado 80631 Dear Sirs: At our last Platte Valley SCD board meeting,the new regulations regarding the relocation of prairie dogs was discussed. It was brought to our attention that Weld County will be considering the possibility of allowing prairie dogs to be relocated into the county from surrounding counties.The Platte Valley Soil Conservation District strongly feels that this would not be in the best interest of our soil and water resources.As you are well aware, Weld County ranks very high in the production of agricultural commodities and supports high numbers of livestock. There has been much research and information published that indicates that these rodents: 1. cause serious damage and reduce the overall productivity of our rangelands; soil erosion increases as well as weed populations. 2. interfere with and disrupt operations of farm equipment causing unnecessary repairs. 3. adversely effect irrigated fanning operations by causing loss of production,degrade water quality and cause problems to delivery systems. 4. reduce amounts of crop residues which can place a producer in violation with conservation plans and in turn can cause a loss of government benefits. 5. cause increased wind and water erosion by reducing overall vegetative stands allowing for increased runoff,more sediment load to streams and loss of water quality. 6. carry and transfer diseases such as bubonic plague. 7. decrease property values,invade adjacent properties and open avenues for law suits. 8. cause significant financial losses to private landowners as well as govemmental agencies and in fact can place a large management burden on these people. Not only are we elected members to the Board of Supervisors of the Platte Valley SCD,we are also farmers and ranchers in Weld County.Collectively,our board represents some 200 years of agricultural experience. We have all been faced with the prairie clog dilemma and understand the problems and losses associated with these rodents. We fear,not only for our district producers,but for the state and nation as well,the detrimental effects of the prairie dog becoming listed on the Threatened and Endangered Species List. We sincerely hope that as Commissioners,you take a deep, serious long range look about allowing the relocation of prairie dogs into Weld County.As president of the board,I would be more than willing to answer any questions that you may have.Please feel free to contact me at 970-539-0999 on my mobile phone. Sincerely, John Moser,President Platte Valley Soil Conservation District MEXHIBIT CONSERVATION-DEVELOPMENT-SELF-GOVERNMENT 0 4. EXHIBIT PETITION THE COUNTIES OF LARIMER AND BOULDER WANT TO RELOCATE THEIR PRAIRIE DOGS TO WELD COUNTY (BANNER LAKES). OUR COUNTY COMMISSIONERS ARE HOLDING A PUBLIC MEETING ON JULY 13, 1999 AT L22 P.M.,AT THE FIRE HALL IN KEENESBURG. IF YOU FEEL THIS WOULD HAVE-A-- NEGATIVE IMPACT ON OUR COUNTY AND CAN NOT ATTEND THE MEETING TO PROTEST, PLEPSE SIGN BELOW: 1 t / RINT NAME SI TURE PHYSICAL ADDRESS /{G_oi_s/ DATE atilt41_ C/U-7161 4742) 6t-4-9 w%Cfz (a3 bcCd3 (410°,19 3 z-eis , ,U1, SobNe 19A; �� ' -26/7„2w __ )7 3 a .0-(O 6M/5 j `I9k/O / 4 pi--- (-,-7/ r a _k)7/i9ver Y, _5),) 41-(0 79 , e-' ' 1 t ; f. C v/I.Lee_ A)a.peG ig)----)a /53/,,2C7M 1-1(Ad-coo 05/9'7 - -co fi urslaty, M.vs .Snec, sue//,& G 7-'1, -:;/-'' ':'-s7 td.l Rto R4 -k1��1A +gcc Dip .„ ., Loa_ _A , 1Cclk- ke-eh-esht,ri Co (Y® &)V2 /--clil9 g LL >lO //��nn�� 530 S7 L.'. C . i>..."\), IC) /(J(eN 2- i` ct+ aC sJi . /Knit— item,se rf Z.O. g'O6V) o -Are-Are " 32C {≥ t,JC RQ 1O 1 4 jN -�U F J“, I ( JX --g Itate\4L„-) co goers 6 -zy-kfr 10,A (Q ---. -?1"Ju l I IC a . \/(N' Le 3d 8 L. . eY1"�'\ �, It -KOa eCi-A / la a. A( x L< l /, I\IPA r VI CT 2z _.��- . e.e--,I �� S<' (� Uo r, Sr a 0 Sf . f}4�t I_ Ry, coo 701 Ni nn • 7/4/y9 j . V 1 , e .._ :<___c___ �` / cA0 S . 1'1 � -c St• m,..Q-e rn,e cl u � O- - //11 el iN)?SS fl 5 l'i ' - C�,r S et 4413 7 0 y 44/ PETITION l /'f THE COUNTIES OF LARIMER AND BOULDER WANT TO RELOCATE THEIR t PRAIRIE DOGS TO WELD COUNTY (BANNER LAKES). OUR COUNTY COMMISSIONERS ARE HOLDING A PUBLIC MEETING ON JULY 13, 1999 AT 7:00 P.M.,AT THE FIRE HALL IN KEENESBURG. 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OUF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS ARE HOLDING A PUBLIC MEETING ON JULY 13, 1';:.99 AT 7:00, P.M.,AT THE FIRE HALL IN KEENESBURG. IF YOU FEEL THIS WOULD HAVE A NEGATIVE IMPACT ON OUR COUNTY AND CAN NOT ATTEND THE MEETING TO - •PROTEST, PLEASE SIGN BELOW: PRINT NAME SIGNATLRE PHYSICAL ADDRESS A.,,.fJc,,_ DATE i 41.,/.14,27‘;',/9(i . Ai//:/-,7",/ //a i A-"›,'Zja__ Z . 1.-- --k-i - )j n 2,-A- 'il_liokurte i_lo ki t 7 5-11,-e(),P-4- Cf. 4-t....t LAI'u 6---5---- 7? e ,i N ni e e - 1 -5.-n ^ , pG r 6---s--,y 7/i f fl j��1 ) r7 U S. /Ili rrrl Fri f.% cc I / ____)_ . 7 l I! I, Cf 0 , ',t 'NS- t_ ia� 9 '.• .l l - L :.%1;' ,'k_A l�.. .�i� f ./(.s, �2s'�-- 11- , :i _� 1_ L) 10 rY) I .A, (712----. . t---J ilitl - ?7.C.-- -S. 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' 1O irk- fait r/S9f __actchli .widbri a,rl(i-CPR Lick 21,6 Ri- imsta, CO1 - ) - fl - Lf- PETITION THE COUNTIES OF LARIMER AND BOULDER WANT TO RELOCATE THEIR PRAIRIE DOGS TO WELD COUNTY (BANNER LAKES). OUR COUNTY COMMISSIONERS ARE HOLDING A PUBLIC MEETING ON JULY 13, 1999 AT 7:00 P.M.,A.T THE FIRE HALL !N KEENESBURG. IF YOU FEEL THIS WOULD HAVE A NEGATIVE IMPACT ON OUR COUNTY AND CAN NOT ATTEND THE MEETING TO PROTEST, PLEASE SIGN BELOW: 'PRINT NAME'". "SIGNATURE" -PHYSICAL ADDRESS' -'DATE I 66 7�,C/CII -- A a e:ITS:lgA`/i7i .06%7 ,,,,..4,7-(:- ::-- - /517cfreft\ re, 6-c 7 62-- 17 Li Air eaLy/ ./ 4_,L)trvizR l'6 (< -s--y9 3 QQ 1 AA - �7oas- Loo 20 l`A,D.r�tLG A 1 Catria 1 -,(All,/6 cr c-stvpy (o , iczy3 1 - s-" t. r'"'/iR(- b , MAY A s �,[, AD 4 "��, 0 N /)fl' er-F-A 2J'iiu" 679%7 > r0o17y 2) 1A 4flA P ---- didV��/� DZ- - t-I euCO 4011 te r- ' s PO S. /.e., 4_,,,ce.„,„{fit ZD4 �d a�� ii (T �� 07.9, ,Zia.,,,,lig d_ssi(p wok i ' ,��~s,1vn� c", `3 C 04 .�� a tttil 1/670 r cat to-{' So:4_1j I0 TT (( g Hut k &7w/ wry _ io �rt-7es6<< .06,y:1 I y---) c, , 7 a t1/4i,.. 7 . 2z . / l/J"'-- �Lr�/�.i �L'Y'.-- �_ � 3/ � C/�DDC7/,tK r7 /41,....e/JE'JfXCr<j '._) -tiq 3-IMO 1300. rzz 76� GIJC',P T� �l rie en cSlw-r L4 9 9 :Tan ice VE ran,'Jt anitreB,.nnni,i Sbo s . frne - 9 RC); 607 .3r 6/7/95 y3oS Co 0410 � Z`6 is , vc ig 9ki / 77 +k O)nl ( t L (( 643 c hJ{ent5h\;r'')f Go 40Gg3 SJON �'+-lr (bl 3 /,Pric t-1 c.t. 5 9 t 7 -.a,/) /(i1 )^ / 244 A'aelies" it.,,i.3 L,o . sa'aN,3 04,,vdy K iPe Dann? 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(Aniyt,iy .rr Sat((I3 VC-(.1n(SIA,', h 2l `V3 72, - Yja,, , nr , tt- aC ,,) e. i f Let , sy)101. !Q1 (. 0i), `?Di `/ K• c he.Sk>urj_ 6 .' ?9 737nAesNKi ; Nr SCE,Y2 7 _1 v „,4-,--i 5oci3 bnAItrL. L/EVAAJ0 300 S. Ynta;tii d'T. fz-.1EL NE .43r_rzCi e) 6/1?7/17 75— ' D;1 RY /_ A8IvoLQ cK it, , q73 �' _;/f -c _ %`l, � G 1l t /,C� (? / A�!`, 42,5/a./(f C't l(//3 / 12 1 i / �<A___ / - i PETITION .......----.N. (1. _.. THE COUNTIES OF LARIMER AND BOULDER WANT TO RELOCATE THEIR PRAIRIE DOGS TO WELD COUNTY (BANNER LAKES). OUR COUNTY COMMISSIONERS ARE HOLDING A PUBLIC MEETING ON JULY 13, 1999 AT 7:00 P.M.,AT THE FIRE HALL IN KEENESBURG. IF YOU FEEL THIS WOULD HAVE A NEGATIVE IMPACT ON OUR COUNTY AND CAN NOT ATTEND THE MEETING TO PROTEST, PLEASE SIGN BELOW: PRINT NAME SIGNATURE PHYSICAL ADDRESS DATE GRX c"_ 5- 7C? _ r ? 2 , 1 . - , A rlC _cce UFi liyi c,...24 T4,,c' w, s l RUh(/), (- 7- 6/, 3 f / l ,. � = - '� •: ,• .. , ;I �' �.> � _Sell te,Lily ►e1„41"). 27 y7 v✓0S 7 7 'y - /:,: A ). 60,34___.. // G t.'t ' _ _3H?9F ie e /,K /* --...-4--/-7/7,-;',9 ,,,#/#6,7,..— --x---A---Z /1,./,,-- /e-ei-. ..ii ,Gz.3-2.____ - 7--,"7 3i? 5eec,/t> 5T- Jo it.) ex.. t• et,(i..- leae.---•r".(1/4,g4re.,-St e -7._g /1 9sl to 2 C w 1►vI ig f-ni rain �l�UV w cri/ 214 - 1 lo - 7 - 91 - g / ��/ 72 n7 „ 6,0),6 1. - s , pat 6. 7 -11 to �X, lip �rei1 ' c�1> �Q l �� at'Y.t�� -6 k G.L. SO(e.�j 1. 7-_- I ..�z P�v o� y. (_, ., . ' `-• I - -t. L 2.6-&i_Jle,,,.._ 1z, - I i /*%0,ti h 6,4) fa y '7 7-Y 11 '� y26Y liveR n © H Re f4c/ MAL' EoyCO BoISz OO yo/-06 $$/lip 1,4, Z,vwnate ®1 6,....-1/ .4...._ J�iafr/VJ 6-7-99 -tin a Ne. 9-.6.,.. ,(1,L) ro9ye_,.,. CDfo FoS≤2 4 - 7 9? t -- 5.5--/o we ,rd G 7 i it ot- 12i c Xee,atse u.e<$ CoS'nU/ ; 7 - S ;; 7 / J is-5 4,e<ks 9 / r � / [� (n —g---y? NIrt, ,re n,,g,. .,-, . �� "> 7lPe'Nesw,Uee `holy ?, —O '"/ 1 I 05- 7s2tUcregy il 024 6 Ogle,y c 1501 W(R 77 _Lauri kiat.tsner iii.z�; j<kuvirci� ingob� �� ‘17 '- q- q9_ } o y k� / /U yq {o nri zv.m� r .rz,.r�. a2�ie5�u.r�, 0 0,c.,96.Y3� w - - �>r 1 1 (3 , 1 _J J fr (' 7, 7 1 . Og IS GoC_!c87 121 z y �°� -T 4t rhrr %cifk? , G gib St /y'j% 3 iSa 4,eT $i c, ^ LA '- ��,,,,, (o ?o,Sg (,`/6' , -77.-_, rr .frv.ec(c_ /G=79q Ironfr'er� "--t-S-At. _y> xz'e 5/. ‘ z 3. 77 ii-J0 iv. evict,- x l z CO �� C1.i111E :�LI,U)'�r Or '—^�Ll.la'Yq,Q �!'lL711Q11"t.t�+LPt, , Keene` -xfui' C-0 (yvcy� 0 C) PETITION THE COUNTIES OF LARIMER AND BOULDER WANT TO RELOCATE THEIR PRAIRIE DOGS TO WELD COUNTY (BANNER LAKES). OUR COUNTY COMMISSIONERS ARE HOLDING A PUBLIC MEETING ON JULY 13, 1399 AT 7:00 P.M.,AT THE FIRE HALL IN KEENESBURG. IF YOU FEEL THIS WOULD HAVE A NEGATIVE IMPACT ON OUR COUNTY AND CAN NOT ATTEND THE MEETING TO PROTEST, PLEASE SIGN BELOW: PRINT NAME SIGNATURE PHYSICAL ADDRESS,e.cry DATE I I) (j V G2 iPArso4 s d9 2160 toc-a- I Co .Cr C" o _ Y5 G w//BAH L, MCcoy 24 rd,*.e, 32V 6AAWPE Q &W all' 6 f-99 - Li Lck-"\c‘� J inci c �,-- f� C 3 61aP•e.. `+. Nudso,i 6-U -``°I - - Co cen Verk I nl`.� --, —..C- /.r�5'/19CW ‘4 6 ` ' . ^ , jl O-r ' Linrtcn ',art- L' •(F "m'Yh(Q^ i nd 7wc AY4 .LaJ4 (le (p //-__ ihdo Kit c La_ A L . Po o � erg 3o<; i Oct.AA.7`�-� � a? 6 _7 - ? ti - ))e(4 //2c &i se (// 0:ri-tJ o-- "c ',2,61.43"--- 1.5-Dy 7 O6- 9 ja s-4- at OA/99 Bic -I r-- G„s Ira C)sisn4.,..d..../4,3,_ 0)967 ute / '2,�1 e,o,g"6 6/74" I I. --S7-4 'ER ,O 0616 guy 5a 1vcke4 g O 9_y- f 'i le ' Ka 39/61 bli # 1// 141AOtiO79, e6 - �� PID biektzeviir91/1 �o� g6a _ giro /44� b0 c & rrcILI k`�' . Sb 1r e-c0 R)104.5 /© camas-cam c/Z/2-. ,tr _7-L\A, K. Lajaseh & off f.s M)4z (ct'</l St_ e;art Wee- -mot ' 7 -1-'%\\ ( ‘\\.e..4.1/4 }ttfc 63136_,p_i a ila liott_cok) ca3,\ici /9770 0C-te, 70 iC am Cull thot `. I u ` fracjt::iy Z44112/OS �ibTA, d (chi 199 /4JJI%/CJ I'll 5-7 C.k..�,c�.s IS A- \ ;<(WA Z- - // � i / 6.422_ wC2 sl i a VC/61.-v - L' Ql„ k l.,.-- .a YcrNLc rSN i C�Co � /�/ g7 � z i,/ %t .tii. �� /--lt,a."' /21 C- 51'(V� C liCi n d� �3� ,k)i ,- 4 -yi 12' i L,L 1=ICC CO 9 eci C 1L off 2U r /t! 1' ,,, ,C v / e-IlZaI A t '-i L J L Zti5.c (1 . LC ta.aC i'4,-Oe..i li Co S-d'L V.;t 1., - / 1 -'i9 9) pc ,,,ti i /G. 45 >xan!/le- f io CIA/026)Z Co �lY C fl ''71 /J1 t 4 ' 4 I:_ •7 Gv c' / ' %.r �. ,— S .' / ,L" 4y Lrr /-try, c,---- _'c—., Cr _.<' �.., 7 r. YL- < ..\--.7.----) y1( l f c /�G2',?/h/�/') / u .._ / V��i 11 5f ( r q 1:// !+f 1 6 / I / 7/ / �/ � /7 , d `Si_l �n -f'. 14 7/ f u "'�� '�' S /�`'e.5"- �Cv<-�. Cc >r t�* y_ I ' .— _,ri j) - i 1 Li, 1/c/ cj iz ciy1 �/ /5417 Gc� .e.A . 41i =SC lZe[ e ( t-s".L 1i_cXL1 L �` � ti - 'lraE C e i /7 11 .�.<.S a /�_ , (ter, .. __50,,,,,,4 P. (_'of voekaL o c i ,4, ilecto-L- 3381 krv2 `f5 4- /1-Sig i_ 3ti k k e 'l :6 [,i `% + E'`-' - c - t'r" /' /994c) C! %c . 9 i'` t // l ci 3 1 ; /•\ •'SitPki \ )4±-vi r D 6,673 7 ,7G- ccs (> 17Q9 1 3E _P(`.) C(E5 i < . 1 \ , `�.. ) -7/ f9a Y�.c f Iic?y c,- ,;, 6_, - 17 --`11 6R 4, ,,i-A /w V L ‘c.- , Z/ 2zff‘,*sI-4,yS .1 1 , ii/7 % %!`P, 4 A ink Ai -/aa-X /C iiii f 7- 3Yg/ `L iv 6 -re- Y'Y ,). r, 1" `' 'he/e k eyezi t her- a. & ,! :3Of.). c , t 6 krg;9. �L L C,LL '��j� JP� � � t, A/NWM riLt S,c"_. tea 'L1-,4,;rnsttti /sCeFC r. 'LS -ci `11/ Ntt-\c (C0Ic,C (7D qu 1 -71iciCLAci 'riur) Grc°ca res act c'llciltl s-r,,A)run � 47� (1111q t 4. . J Of/A-) . 4't4te-1C S (`i72o LtiK1'(., 4 -- %- 75` f-IL' )S,_J/0 f__ ( A ; (> // ,,A t d Iv4 .ldr. i .0)3 2/ 17c> G `2I- 9? y 4 ;co,vie7(e /gait LCA L 7 I soh (�� -1-4, 767c1727t i /2/-, ‘"c, ,I.A.,e-R 7 `/ '7s -c "7 re--->- - '',/-',lc '7 L/7 ` I/ y`(� , I f wy 5 Nespuar, CO&Q'G3 �94 i9? ` � LI) I &cecl ,ll-r%/ f /,;fa t4/e-f ^' 49 /(63 P onyn(v Locauie O 61zst ?,i f 230 ( AS/72A/ , , c-./,'l 4,k-k7 yr iHsHn Rd�,�s 6 (C6/66/11 tc \cui k \-1 AA'S( p ,kt,diii __ /((: )23 6-74- LiA ..{1 . . . 6,7,, / ...7,.... , , , „ (76, ''/ --D 23 9, & c A -3c . /i s'/9'' 6 Lcit--N -Dvice-v.\_ u' F'k ck ctlea r (4-ti ;Zit rdat-i-ri Er'") ?%n4- ,Q__. PH-1 i/ l 1� a=l< ' � - c,.5cA LC;4V t c\c. kkAA,Snyv L,-2q -47.c-, PRiti t)_-+ cM Phy �i ofGM,k & --WI LA /- Fran _j . 7) itt,4,2 rfc,_Y sa Ai 72/41 . __ .. .. ._ 57 PETIT!Ohl THE COUNTIES OF LARIMER AND BOULDER WANT TO RELOCATE THEIR PRAIRIE DOGS TO WELD COUNTY (BANNER I A.KES). OUP COUNTY COMMISSIONERS ARE HOLDING A PUBLIC MEETING ON JULY '1 3, 1'499 AT ; 00 P.M.,A.T THE ARE HALL iN KEENESBURG IF YOU FEEL THIS V!O''LD HA.",E A NEGATIVE IMPACT ON OUP COUNTY AND CAN NOT A7 TEND END THE MEE-ING TO PROTEST PLEASE S'GN BELOW: PRINT NAM:_ SIGNIATURE PH'SICAL ADORES:: [;A 1_ Ib or-' f tt-, /,-/ . ,1 •Byrn66 �6SL l'A.. _ �_vi .6ee 4W/37 *4A', C1-,PM' " e1� vS g sd4/ (.214f:56 , a 1,c1/12 � �, 4/,/./...9 • .- A(t,K, ('(41_,11,16/,4 ,1:::(-7.-4,9 4/6.1 ,il..' )(.?,": 4/-, - -- -7/ _ M ,--. i . A. .• go td (A---- et( _ lkipen.n.lP rk)/..,,,Lip,c,1 :��''� Yo �'5 �� :,� X4,1 (i3 w ck (y 4. -,ice 4(06 ~-1 Cd SaC < - _ _ . 7 ipiy - .fir ! r,c, -Y•e i,R.:� 'f /'"Lc- i t! . 16/Cial 311T/ la4Pf.:' O f)ell L'MZ G.r�/1 c i ?�/' Pv" ytki Kee,.,b,i ( ( 6. !' 9 J " 514 tv l_ ti Cc6,► i..4'r . t vz;,,12 ,-, 111;. �� " s j ` r 7 , ,. 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C4w -- rCyc6v3 6 I -I5 r // / , 19 / Veu;,a geII 71.x.-s≥44Gt< //7/ 171 /7 /66�.GZ,4 / >d€'/j7 -7- 7z/ c- l/ � / r n ee-1...._ a y 7S' a tia , Cn /� /(/��ti U la'�o- �oGY3 X0-7- 97 &o ./1 /-� : W, ��^ /n., A K! c icn-,/,G ..._.�. / �'2-)./ . ben r 5 ( , ci y3 l Agog/ cj I 00frootted,240?0- „ .b 3-- AO/45 Sic)/41' X Aed[i .4), (leAte;:ae /3V0/ AfiZe". 9r 3 /3(10( ' ZLES7- 3 ftR ► Sri k:• ,,,, Doti nta Snmieic a' -)co. 6/09 3H (,/ /4,.; ierif4in�o ea T.,c-e,____ 672& u'e4/'6 ede7 ‘A'f9'f'' 33 Ln/w,n 4/ -C;/---'- 7, ;i ,711,_.9' 0/77 p� , '51 Y Mar` ;, 1Y3d �C'�y 17//c715' 1'4 I); iiFibIA_ ;1. 4, dt, t- 7-s 6/7/`=f - ")9 51143 ,4(OZ b3 tray repine 10 . '1 t rn-4-.P5 2G/6) 6 /0I S (1' _ Li 938 tocfb 7 j ' Y'rs CD W lV9 H) �� /J atty./7e) r/d�Fy.sz VP�rvoA� @o ok c. G '� ,, z rat, ,�i/ify "ep, �/ // y/ �g (, 6000 to C°/ I ? 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IF YOU FEEL THIS WOULD HAVE A NEGATIVE IMPACT ON OUR COUNTY AND CAN NOT ATTEND THE MEETING TO PROTEST, PLEASE SIGN BELOW: PRINT NAME SIGNATURE PHYSICAL ADDRESS DATE X “2-.L1O1 [) c;•-.-=AP-C� D _..sc..-- ti = \c'� , A'slt . ‘;�—'- r - -\\c��avp �� v �� , N> n1( '�34-) do 5 'K e-'v..-e S AL V C( • 7 E /� UvIy vAc, L E� h. s -Ci 1 tom( i -- Hui, cN, ( C_ `'Zf411. >,y7/ Lh r i�✓!S/1 �' �� _.�.� X�,JCL f �1. ' lea d��c.C [y -G, JC /y/J �/ ��% Al ii:<)ri 5a c'n t— °A�diLi.v„cl, . x� f liy„./.<-4.-ry I-0 0—/7 Y 7 74 111145 k A6��it U) �, (� ,6„,,,,,,t.,,5"ac. e/�/77 (Q,'liy V Peake :ir L ��%�4 IYdOlIon Co get 9Z K/ S / ��Que7T ,l/ ee .,erK 33/47 /(..ee„<./w*y i ,{� z 0 373 141,e,Aeo/ 4 ste.7�/e, �i a744 1 % f,/A- /Je;irilx'-r- 110 , (i'2 .3. 7/ Y_ < < '.ne e...zit-e...1--- "ye.e n ersG«y Co ._Z/s/97 2 � 'y�-y�ssews% z .,c `'2� \ t` (1 Co5 -ti Sot_et •SelliZitit 1 r I 11\f PC nl /1A-4 *it,-, 47/4 oi/fs hiex-°1-477 idscw, 6, l-__ ' ham twjo zv R F A R c y o -c i� vl' I,K e— /9� ( e Grt°F/ ,tr 6�S \°\\N\ t‘'i..,\,\ '\\ - \ \ .a, ` 3 \a_.hrey) -7 a s, G .1,OEsZ . \\.),030 3 vm_zr, do - r 6/6/w _4 _Alr).\, , en `r c #1,1c d cd r cdtvol 9`# d'� h t c 4 3 _ Ld,161) s Pki.,_b Sir 1Z iuy_til). Cro Ci 4171 [Lb -__di r z L`99 z N7F ce it aoI ( Cotyl_ oi) 6 /I .s' -F9' ti1. O /V , 59 s r % - ,tpisit=t i 5-) aksMJctger ( L . -7.s. es. 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Pt ii .; 4%C) c� ��-c H�58K k� J d( �n c lz .,/J4G EWE 5 iiCk4'Z 7r� W ,"►o kcal 6_ lo..97 (._ ter , ii P'J l) .1(�-t w' (-)r- -,),- C J (1.0 PETITION THE COUNTIES OF LARIMER AND BOULDER WANT TO RELOCATE THEIR PRAIRIE DOGS TO WELD COUNTY (BANNER !AKFS‘. OUR_ COUNTY COMMISSIONERS ARE HOLDING A PUBLIC MEETING ON ,fUL 13,11999 AT 7:00 P.M. AT THE FIRE HALL IN KEENESBURG. IF YOU FEEL TRIS 1A( J OUL.D HAVE A NEGATIVE IMPACT ON OUR COUNTY AND CAN NOT ATTEND THE MEETING TO PROTEST, PLEASE SIGN BELOW: PRINT NAME SIGNATU PHYSICAL ADDRESS DATE 1 be'•h6 e (D(knn,nc 67S /6zea fit c? '7- 9 9'°lit 1:( ki,',././A-- a /i9,.,14 ,Z r.,8.4- 4)(-/f' 6. ( • 7- )' e 4 / e /;) e .5- , ,..�•� v,•1",::12 .3 I ! 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Mcl�I /Lit-IL q.`Ne- to/ T7/�1 j 1 ?-4,s65,-, 90 bc, °J 3c,v S?ct mci5,-, Y- &x I 1 1 ' a- ;c yO. 0 Ov: k r1c - :1(C;(n, , 1O-. ,OACi ' S es n Cdr) , 7>( ---)-.Z --)lJ kft cl- i i P11w .4- ( 4 ,iU13icr chit H % 1 L'13{)/ 7 { ,'/t GAY 5L ; X�.. _4 J2I��J/ / J�i��/�� Cl 5 _ 1� \ J J u I I�Klf1 Lv /� e ; •�Q r b ,�riktn CfiAl_k \ LegI q(-1 ?wkL, L. Rv4,ev ,rk 6 <�, ,3' woe s� / r2� rz 7/,fr q a I/ _ I11L� � L J C h!K 11\ Ckr3 55 A.31,;,le_Si I�jf16, c',,��cr_ cC,,(t/4 - /� •2 1. 1 / �H�r�%;`'r" ; K )lVilc(l)I ), ,J t j \ wc 2_2_ ,).1 L-Act -L)-(1 ..n1C0 • 160 / 7. i)„,‘ Sr c" - __YrmV LC/AS g/96 was 6/ kc g,ve6- C 0 O06. In / 3 903 to C 1_37 f /c,,,,, c iC Pitt, t� ^11o1J5 'c/7/q9 �tah,Ga, a!,,a,ega 90 5 S ,tu±6-7 Kcal pAkuryz Co 2o%c1 / Icy PETITION THE COUNTIES OF LARIMER AND BOULDER WANT TO RELOCATE THEIR PRAIRIE DOGS TO WELD COUNTY (BANNER LAKES). OUP COUNTY COMMISSIONERS ARE HOLDING A PUBLIC MEETING ON JULY 13, 1999 AT 7.00 P.M.,AT THE FIRE HALL IN KEENESBURG. IF YOU FEEL THIS WOULD HAVE A NEGATIVE IMPACT ON OUR COUNTY AND CAN NOT ATTEND THE MEETING TO PROTEST, PLEASE SIGN BELOW: PRINT NAME SIGNATURE PHYSICAL ADDRESS DATE -/ic. ,ece hrf4/Crjr4i- � 27, J ?0(9, g 0,C,P. Ksw io,y Co � ti3 //579y ,2 _cc e , 1 t �,t f C /fir 617 itir/eT( /ga gii-3 (-Ili �� ` / }' E3 , '-/.L a.t.<:� A t ��y. i . IC"q niO-. AALLA. t' F^ma11 . _� - _ _± _t( tii �:Ti,c14 5'_ ;. ,��u�, / -J F <-�(J/5 ( t Vt.4'A 47.-at- 4\�-' /le::7:q ' ;el k` - 5 (-L-I - ) ' II?' "Pic f) f 1 6//A? ,> 7J`, ►/ h gipp c. 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OUP COUNTY COMMISSIONERS ARE HOLDING A PUBLIC MEETING ON JULY 13, 1999 AT 7:00 P.M.,P.T THE FIRE .HALL IN KEENESBURG. IF YOU FEEL THIS WOULD HAVE A NEGATIVE IMPACT ON OUR COUNTY AND CAN NOT ATTEND THE MEETING TO PROTEST, PLEASE SIGN BELOW: / PRINT NAME SIGNATU E PHYSICAL ADDRESS DATE lei s•-• 1477 (1 Q k 4L,r I FI gIvi><3►-t k o.1' Z tlie.. SZ. .347 n,,p, (icy Z Phi/5:z i cra :4441131:11C CS We; C :l1 4. „ ,n l Irf 2 l 4:,<<cQ 0 lJ6, n- .f ei� r- Plot 0 K�e'rle, / 5 � �4,. . _ 1 7 (le) O &(/3 1 z 1 , .. I /G !-1 .r et, - A try. ‘1, ,'Z---- 2`I 2 X7 �-c/'c' /S -.r,l .. 4 ,YelS•/2 `-.S'..,;11 cI / 'I(- 1- ,) I ,n, v .,,, _ID nom{ _�`_°`►t (C 51 �llOlt't CT ( x 2 e.1 j r.It iChi2.1 It" Kt pp URIC,-t'. Q 4 p yr c i ltr- t,7)j`_ ou. 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St7 iicd Jr.)) /ez 6)65;2 _ v . ,3 (fl l tdt,0(,,, t e Mn c 1 Zorn(IS _ 37 QkiP 1CnTe 2&33co ucK-- U Psrle•lotar-coor gg `i ii e& '_;‘,...pie t -ivtr !�'a. 3f,5 (an? iV i,z el i ii;'. q A C �� _ ,/� „e)q_ ChPrn/ if / F* Co// ,hs, Co �'OS9c / � � J ain;d (-err/on 4342 Brevuda 3aumuinn✓ 3t Ak. fUktriar t70IIC)Gtl4l'Auvw4u. - OW. oddite1 L-42 ,1tn 1ner D 3 /eee (u .G4II4 et!, 22-P S . 414 ii/C- C) 9 9 .� [s � J 'l�� O -- r n z L 3 7 7PR.1{ ( �5 v IL9 I( ( Od q14-0e Ina Irk / \rnN� � � 1 - go3 -U / d 7 6 - /pr/ I - it .2 cn L oA2lo g��„tib ,, e j[j `r't y,s gg ' (1#S s AEA kei'm's buNG C0 6 -aJ-99 y6c, c-Q / k li.eC. rev 6-2347 `/3722 f 1•173'/ Grit-42 e 0 Co Sit . /77a,74 62 1/O eel 71 K o - qQ 61(0 Tin( reeiesbu5 Co 61 i S $) 'a© ja1d K6ac Shos bv, Cr 6 -'3-97 161 Mill 6\1414.44A, ,653) egodkiiat &mat a -)9-99 1011 6,edy Po 13nx -23��__ wy.�s �- O -dg x11__ ;a l f z/? 257*�/y ``" o 6 -1 Sr' y 105 lvv.f93 • l) Q �.k��' �5�7cJ aegoopa 494,11-04) O'cf.'/Qu 041, �'w�rM� ol �1n 15,376 .fir c‘, fa -s- y % ( .��ss�-� - Otee; /Jolty, r> /4,4,21._x x'75 S /C' Jte /4/7314n CO 90601 )1 q4 71/49/(1 42 1)°W"II,Ca/ 37”.17Y j;KaleAr iteplu.�/ I 413'2 ' !J r CO ?mss z setota '`Kelly 8rt V" Oetiesbltte- J lIZ„ itj ft o f VCell AU -f-ThLZL ' IF_UC- 3-3zgc Wore I to pews_ 9 Kfip` tj Wilt- /12 4 'l 9 /-114/ y c 2 l(o;f 9 eA, co ?'a sc n 1152011141:14,094)%9' 78:31 ld7C 12 W C t 2'a'c 52- - scoi s 0 LAMA"rail L4lleen€3Lwyc 0 8 04"y \.3-1111glet 0100 11-ZyjKi:ek /5-476 r` PETITION THE COUNTIES OF LARIMER AND BOULDER WANT TO RELOCATE THEIR PRAIRIE DOGS TO WELD COUNTY (BANNER LAKES). OUR COUNTY COMMISSIONERS ARE HOLDING A PUBLIC MEETING ON JULY 13, 1999 AT 7:00 P.M.,AT THE FIRE HALL IN KEENESBURG IF YOU FEEL THIS WOULD HAVE A NEGATIVE IMPACT ON OUR COUNTY AND CAN NOT ATTEND THE MEETING TO PROTEST, PLEASE SIGN BELOW: PRINT NAME SIGNATURE ,, PHYSICAL ADDRESS DATE KG h A. A �'4/ / .... ,f1-9t3 4.41.57 _xe,,,_,) - , C. G. 5� 22 Jc='AL-.,) 0 ,''<<� ji/I •- i " X 1,7 (,- /.(.;' ,_";,! I/-e„..: 3�:�,a. y -I i (1� � K ".7 '15 c • lifek''<:...iAl 1 ( I r_-3O C.,:'L-�L <--, F`bz,(- /�. �� .4-c_�. C>'i� ket.-^„,,,I.,,f,2 c,:, 4r, 6, It -. `- `2' c L7 (/.411/Ckiitlf 1 -C'ellAssi, a/ti.i/te il?..ittlfr1/ g_ .-.7;SA4;6/ k-7/tlevced ei .- (11 /7-.)/2i X 719/i17;6,k'Tf"F/;' /ii,' /l/%;`LeY'i. i M //' /1,(/' t d, I -%'�L tcri Iva,,-1s ,Os,t .1. / yr .tea o4. 6-94j'--( nk 3 - -./ _.m. Sl nca�- ..?7 90/ Lo ? /o / eeke5/,x . &--41-?? 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OUR COUNTY COMMISSIONERS ARE HOLDING A PUBLIC MEETING ON JULY 13, 1999 AT 7:00 P.M.,AT THE FIRE HALL IN KEENESBURG. IF YOU FEEL THIS WOULD HAVE A NEGATIVE IMPACT ON OUR COUNTY AND CAN NOT ATTEND THE MEETING TO PROTEST, PLEASE SIGN BELOW: PRINT NAME SIGNATURE PHYSICAL ADDRESS DATE 4<enesiarc) /et?' et a1ny¢i-vii. e r iN j�2 ,a4 /Ye 4. ['e4,- a --4-- L �/h/./J r/ �-c q _ On,/6 7 �fj ou,c,n-r-floc tr /5- c d_, & -S 99i ,7 P 23 j a e ie A. At (2e:4_ £ ' /4, 3 ; 4/4 O ..0., c r �� 'PR, L// -3171z k-vckIL c,..,l O eAof , c his/ 5 _ 5 � 8-ego- 1t1 !�'. rr `) / Gail C lv�l� /��4kR�o*r , a VO, (r ySQzc 4- cat' sso Vac ,- C. 45c44, 00(2 .. da__, Art 7sz-4/r (V5-?r 1cj7a-c-)c LU. z'- F)-knrfh 107� «.�4 _ '13C,o uca tog kraf g46, L .'S-IT SCZQ LC.Q it(I7bJ opines bwo , Co ' G'5= 9? c � I ?Co 4,7 tmOtci WOild- ,.� �. . 1,�1'&Ltt& ,t. D. carcte+ Ft, ,G.,q. tint co 19-E- 9.7 /C' ,�t. ,4-/-r- n-14 /14,/r Z ' �, 7 y t1 s v I/ / 3a.� lirk, C. Ror CZaM -vScAIDAtT a 2,o.2, �. ,-'vt43 Cafe,, 4 Rvppte /LYekontosL,✓,,,5 a) kucey xPfs Cu _1 l o {�ocular 4 isr dodo( 13au.snta* !-1O M CLI.r / it Ls- 1-9cl “y' \F, _\ZAwv- vnc\r,naim •- Me Ar.treibeedriCu Th1' \\W\ �- ICoiaL:4)t c- -99' /_ G i Irtr /`L Lu•L / v Ad,/ 0 a:C; ito z38' 20 c 0 e a to Bey tce /C.. y -/,- (v.,<ra rc> [ i �/ , ,,..- /- -2 V----.7 PETITION THE COUNTIES OF LARIMER AND BOULDER WANT TO RELOCATE THEIR PRAIRIE DOGS TO WELD COUNTY (BANNER LAKES). OUR COUNTY COMMISSIONERS ARE HOLDING A PUBLIC MEETING ON JULY 13, 1999 AT 7:00 P.M.,AT THE FIRE HALL IN KEENESBURG. IF YOU FEEL THIS WOULD HAVE A NEGATIVE IMPACT ON OUR COUNTY AND CAN NOT ATTEND THE MEETING TO PROTEST, PLEASE SIGN BELOW: PRINT NAMESIGNATURE PHYSICAL.ADDRESS DATE 5 j a L,ii. /P.�, lap p�,ni C'�c' ieS.. fs.« dy4.,...-cL, yyyze, 1.--,,-<- G z .4;f r.r. �4G'/!/ r, I i'6 ,,,° lie E ...)'-- C ✓ .— h��h l/ y /51/.y ik-, / 7 /I,s;/C'E'— 2 ✓ /l// - ' Li,,• / (f r I/ s:i( �/f /'�'?COS-- `L' �( 1G3S?'.1 i c� ,/. 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