The Grand Valley has a plan to outmuscle an invasive species, and analyzing the orange waters of Lincoln Creek and the ...

Palisade Irrigation District Superintendent Dan Crabtree shows an irrigation control box and headgate near the piped Price Ditch that could be susceptible to a zebra mussel infestation. PID plans to ...

If these aquatic invasive species become established, it could be disastrous for the region’s farms, vineyards, orchards and Colorado’s famous Palisade peaches.

If these aquatic invasive species become established, it could be disastrous for the region’s farms, vineyards, orchards and Colorado’s famous Palisade peaches.

If these aquatic invasive species become established, it could be disastrous for the region’s farms, vineyards, orchards and Colorado’s famous Palisade peaches.

A July release from Grizzly Reservoir that turned Lincoln Creek and the Roaring Fork River orange had high levels of aluminum ...

So it was truly an honor one the convention’s final day to receive a first place award for Best Editorial Collaboration in ...

These hay bales stand ready to be collected on a ranch outside of Carbondale. Upper Colorado River Basin officials are working on a memorandum of understanding with the U.S. Bureau of Reclamation so ...

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Local officials, residents and environmental groups have long been concerned about water quality on Lincoln Creek and the July 16 release came at a time of increased scrutiny.