fugitive's on the run near the chromo

A male and female driving a 92-94 red Cadillac are armed and dangerous!
 They were last seen near the Chromo area highway 84 .  If you encounter them do not let them in your house or car.  Call 911 ASAP. Do not call 911 unless its an emergency

Chimney Rock Prescribed Burn

San Juan National Forest

San Juan Public Lands Center

15 Burnett Court, Durango, CO 81301

970 247-4874

www.fs.usda.gov/sanjuan

Media Contact: Brandy Richardson Public Information Officer

   Pagosa Ranger District, (970) 264-1530

For Immediate Release

April 2, 2013

Chimney Rock Prescribed Burn

PAGOSA SPRINGS, Co. - Fire managers with the San Juan National Forest Pagosa Ranger District plan to conduct a 90-acre prescribed burn this week on the south side of Chimney Rock.  Chimney Rock is located 17 miles southwest of Pagosa Springs, CO in Archuleta County in the Chimney Rock National Monument. 

Ignitions are planned to begin in the late morning hours of Wednesday, April 3^rd; however, if significant precipitation occurs Tuesday evening, prescribed burning operations may be shifted to later in the week.

The prescribed burn will be conducted by 20-25 fire personnel using hand-ignition methods, with two U.S. Forest Service fire engines on scene.  No highway closures are expected.  Chimney Rock National Monument does not open for the season until May 15 and will not be affected.

Smoke will be visible from U.S. Highway 160, Colorado Highway 151, and the Arboles, Aspen Springs and Elk Park subdivision areas.  Fuels loads were reduced within the burn unit through mechanical treatments in 2009, so smaller amounts of smoke are expected to be generated from the prescribed burn, but some smoke may settle overnight in the Stollsteimer Creek and Piedra River areas. 

For additional information about the proposed burn or other fuels-reduction efforts, visit the Pagosa Ranger District, at 180 Pagosa Street, Pagosa Springs or call (970) 264-2268.

###

Dillon has been found! Thank you Pagosa for your support!

Missing 17 year old

Please be on the lookout for 17 year old Dillon McKee.  Dillon went missing 3 am feb.14,2013 from  21 Saddle Cir (Hatcher Lake area)  He was wearing a white hoodie and jeans. For all information please go to www.pagosacrime.com 

Winter Storm Warning Remains in Effect for Pagosa and Sournding Area

Winter Storm Warnings remain in effect for Pagosa and the surrounding area until midnight tonight.

In Pagosa, periods of light snow can be expected throughout the day; 2 to 4 more inches could accumulate.  Snow should start to diminish around 3pm

In the surrounding mountains, another 3 to 5 inches can be expected.  Snow will also start diminishing around 3p.

Periods of Heavy Snow in Pagosa This Evening Through Tomorrow Evening

Weather forecast models indicate light snow in Pagosa through 4pm today.  Snow will then intensify.  Periods of heavy snow can be expected through 4pm Monday.  Snow fall rates should be between 1/4 inch and 1/2 inch an hour.

Winter Storm Warnings for Pagosa and Sourounding Area

...WINTER STORM WARNINGS NOW ISSUED... THE NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE OFFICES IN GRAND JUNCTION, PUEBLO, AND ALBUQUERQUE HAVE ISSUED WINTER STORM WARNINGS...

IN THE PAGOSA SPRINGS AREA...WARNING IS IN EFFECT FROM 3PM MST TODAY UNTIL MIDNIGHT MONDAY NIGHT.

IN THE SURROUNDING MOUNTAINS...WARNING NOW IN EFFECT UNTIL NOON MST ON MONDAY.

* CAUSE AND TIMING...A STORM SYSTEM WILL DROP SOUTH INTO THE GREAT BASIN TODAY AND WILL MOVE INTO THE FOUR CORNERS REGION BY MIDDAY MONDAY...AND WILL PRODUCE ONGOING PERIODS OF SNOW.

* SNOW ACCUMULATION IN THE PAGOSA SPRINGS AREA...ANOTHER 5 TO 10 INCHES OF SNOWFALL IS EXPECTED BY MONDAY EVENING.

* SNOW ACCUMULATION IN THE SURROUNDING MOUNTAINS...ANOTHER 8 TO 14 INCHES THROUGH NOON MONDAY.

* WINDS IN THE PAGOSA SPRINGS AREA...SWITCHING THIS AFTERNOON TO SOUTHWEST 5 TO 15 MPH.

* WIND IN THE SURROUNDING MOUNTAINS...SOUTHWEST TO WEST AT 15 TO 30 MPH.

* VISIBILITY...AT TIMES...LESS THAN 1/2 MILE IN HEAVY SNOWFALL.

* IMPACT...TRAVEL WILL BE HAZARDOUS DUE TO A COMBINATION OF SNOW...BLOWING SNOW...POOR VISIBILITIES AND ICY...SNOW COVERED ROADS. THE THREAT OF AVALANCHES HAS AND WILL CONTINUE TO INCREASE.


PLEASE VISIT: 
- WWW.COTRIP.ORG OR DIAL 511 (877-315-7623) FOR THE LATEST COLORADO ROAD CONDITIONS.

- WWW.NMROADS.COM OR DIAL 511 (800-432-4269) FOR THE LATEST NEW MEXICO ROAD CONDITIONS.

- https://avalanche.state.co.us/pub_bc_avo.php?zone_id=8 FOR THE LATEST LOCAL AVALANCHE STATEMENTS AND FORECAST. 


PRECAUTIONARY/PREPAREDNESS ACTIONS...
AVOID TRAVEL IN THE WARNING AREA. IF YOU ARE PLANNING TO TRAVEL IN THE WARNING AREA DURING THE TIME OF THE WARNING...LISTEN TO THE LATEST WEATHER FORECAST AND CONSIDER TRAVELING AT ANOTHER TIME OR BY ANOTHER ROUTE. IF YOU MUST TRAVEL IN THE WARNING AREA DURING THE TIME OF THE WARNING...TAKE ALONG A WINTER SURVIVAL KIT. IF YOU BECOME STRANDED IN A RURAL AREA...STAY WITH YOUR VEHICLE UNTIL HELP ARRIVES. TO KEEP WARM IN YOUR VEHICLE...RUN YOUR ENGINE 10 MINUTES EACH HOUR...AND MAKE SURE THE EXHAUST PIPE IS CLEAR OF SNOW TO AVOID CARBON MONOXIDE POISONING.

Periods of Heavy Snow in Pagosa Through 6pm

Colorado Avalanche Information Center (CAIC) weather forecast models indicate periods of heavy snow in Pagosa through 6pm today.  Lighter snows will then continue through Sunday afternoon when periods of heavy snow will resume.  These will continue into the early morning hours of Monday.

WInter Storm Warning for Pagosa and Surounding Area

...WINTER STORM WARNING NOW IN EFFECT... THE NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE IN GRAND JUNCTION AND PUEBLO HAVE ISSUED WINTER STORM WARNINGS FOR SNOW...

IN THE PAGOSA SPRINGS AREA...WARNING NOW IN EFFECT UNTIL 9
AM MST SUNDAY. 

IN THE SURROUNDING MOUNTAINS...WARNING NOW IN EFFECT UNTIL 
NOON MST MONDAY.

* CAUSE AND TIMING...A LARGE PACIFIC STORM SYSTEM WILL TRACK FROM UTAH THROUGH NORTHERN COLORADO TODAY AND INTO NEBRASKA TONIGHT. SNOW WILL DECREASE A BIT ON SUNDAY BEFORE INCREASING IN INTENSITY SUNDAY NIGHT INTO MONDAY MORNING...AS A SECOND LOW PRESSURE SYSTEM MOVES INTO NORTHERN ARIZONA AND NEW MEXICO.

* SNOW ACCUMULATION IN THE PAGOSA SPRINGS AREA...4 TO 8 INCHES WITH LOCALLY HIGHER AMOUNTS POSSIBLE THROUGH SUNDAY MORNING. AN ADDITIONAL 4 to 5 INCHES LATE SUNDAY THROUGH NOON MONDAY.

* SNOW ACCUMULATION IN THE SURROUNDING MOUNTAINS...8 TO 16
INCHES THROUGH SUNDAY MORNING. AN ADDITIONAL 6 TO 12 INCHES LATE SUNDAY THROUGH NOON MONDAY. 

* WINDS IN THE PAGOSA SPRINGS AREA...LOCAL SOUTHWEST 10 TO 15 MPH WITH GUSTS TO 25 MPH BECOMING WESTERLY AND DECREASING BY LATE TODAY.

* WIND IN THE SURROUNDING MOUNTAINS...SOUTHWEST 15 TO 30 GUSTING TO 40 MPH TODAY BECOMING NORTHWEST 15 TO 30 GUSTING TO 40 MPH SATURDAY NIGHT.

* VISIBILITY...DOWN TO 1/2 MILE IN HEAVIER SNOWFALL. 

* IMPACT...TRAVEL WILL BE HAZARDOUS DUE TO A COMBINATION OF SNOW...BLOWING SNOW...POOR VISIBILITIES AND ICY...SNOW COVERED ROADS. THE THREAT OF AVALANCHES WILL INCREASE IN THE MOUNTAINS ESPECIALLY SUNDAY AND MONDAY. PLEASE VISIT WWW.COTRIP.ORG OR DIAL 511 FOR THE LATEST ROAD CONDITIONS FROM THE COLORADO DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION (CDOT).

PLEASE VISIT  
https://avalanche.state.co.us/pub_bc_avo.php?zone_id=8 FOR THE LATEST LOCAL AVALANCHE STATEMENTS AND FORECAST FROM THE COLORADO AVALANCHE INFORMATION CENTER (CAIC).


PRECAUTIONARY/PREPAREDNESS ACTIONS... 
AVOID TRAVEL IN THE WARNING AREA. IF YOU ARE PLANNING TO TRAVEL IN THE WARNING AREA DURING THE TIME OF THE WARNING...LISTEN TO THE LATEST WEATHER FORECAST AND CONSIDER TRAVELING AT ANOTHER TIME OR BY ANOTHER ROUTE. IF YOU MUST TRAVEL IN THE WARNING AREA DURING THE TIME OF THE WARNING...TAKE ALONG A WINTER SURVIVAL KIT. IF YOU BECOME STRANDED IN A RURAL AREA...STAY WITH YOUR VEHICLE UNTIL HELP ARRIVES. TO KEEP WARM IN YOUR VEHICLE...RUN YOUR ENGINE 10 MINUTES EACH HOUR...AND MAKE SURE THE EXHAUST PIPE IS CLEAR OF SNOW TO AVOID CARBON MONOXIDE POISONING.

No large emergencies at this time

Sent from my Verizon Wireless Phone

Winter Warning for the Pagosa Area

ALERT 1 - Avalanche Watch

AVALANCHE WATCH FOR THE PARK RANGE, FLAT TOP MOUNTAINS, ELK MOUNTAINS, RUBY RANGE, WEST ELK MOUNTAINS, GRAND MESA, SAN JUAN MOUNTAINS, SAN MIGUEL MOUNTAINS, RICO MOUNTAINS, UNCOMPAGHRE PLATEAU, DALLAS DIVIDE, AND LA GARITA MOUNTAINS

Issued: Sunday, January 27, 2013 6:14 AM MST

Expires: Monday, January 28, 2013 7:15 AM MST

              

ALERT 2 - Winter Storm Warning

A WINTER STORM WARNING IS IN EFFECT UNTIL 5:00AM MST TUESDAY, JANUARY 29

Event Start: Sunday, January 27, 2013 6:00 PM MST

Event End: Tuesday, January 29, 2013 5:00 AM MST

 

ALERT 3 - Avalanche Warning

AVALANCHE WARNING FOR THE SOUTH SAN JUAN MOUNTAINS, LA PLATA MOUNTAINS, NEEDLE MOUNTAINS, AND GRENADIER RANGE

     

Expires: Monday, January 28, 2013 7:30 AM MST

 

FOR MORE INFO GO TO http://weather.weatherbug.com/CO/Pagosa%20Springs-weather/severe-weather/local-alerts.html?zcode=Z5482&alert_state=CO&alert_id=nws72025502fCO019

Colorado State Map

Winter Storm Warning - North and East of Pagosa!

A Winter Storm Warning is in effect for the Mountains North and East of Pagosa Springs, strong winds and heavy snow are predicted to produce periods of whiteout conditions throughout the morning.
Winds are expected to be from the west southwest at 15-20 mph, becoming NW in the afternoon. Gust up to 30 mph.  Snow accumulation expected today is 3-5 inches.
  ---

Major changes taking place in the weather pattern over Colorado. Big snows returning to the high country. Winter Storm Warning now in effect for the San Juan Mountains...including Wolf Creek and Cumbres Passes from 5AM Saturday to 5AM Sunday. Good snows returning to the rest of the Continental Divide as well. Winter Weather Advisories possible for these areas soon. Scattered snows eastern mountain ranges. Another major storm likely to impact the San Juans and the rest of mountains from Sunday night through Monday night...with snow and wind possibly spreading to the plains Tuesday afternoon and evening. Accumulations don't look great for the plains at this time but continuing to monitor for possible storm track changes. Please stay informed of the weather over the next several days. Hazardous conditions are expected. Please visit weather.gov/pub for more information.

National Weather Service - nws.pubshort at 11:17:01 on 1/25/2013

 

There are no large emergencies in Archuleta County at this time

Winter Storm Warning

URGENT - WINTER WEATHER MESSAGE
NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE GRAND JUNCTION CO
1246 PM MST THU DEC 13 2012

.A POTENT WINTER STORM WILL MOVE ONSHORE OVER THE SOUTHERN
CALIFORNIA COAST THIS AFTERNOON THEN MOVE EAST TOWARD THE FOUR
CORNERS REGION TONIGHT. THE STORM WILL TRACK NORTHEAST ACROSS
SOUTHERN COLORADO FRIDAY AFTERNOON. AHEAD OF THE STORM CENTER...
EARLY FRIDAY MORNING...A STRONG SOUTHWEST FLOW ALOFT WILL SPREAD
SNOW SHOWERS INTO THE SOUTHWEST SAN JUAN MOUNTAINS BEFORE SUNRISE.
THE SNOWFALL WILL INCREASE IN COVERAGE AND INTENSITY THROUGH THE
MORNING...REACHING THE CENTRAL COLORADO MOUNTAINS BY NOON. THE
BEST CHANCE FOR QUICKLY ACCUMULATING SNOWFALL WILL OCCUR FRIDAY
MORNING THROUGH EARLY FRIDAY EVENING...WHEN MOISTURE AND LIFT
FROM THIS SYSTEM MERGE OVER THE AREA. CONFIDENCE IS HIGH THAT NEW
SNOW OF A FOOT OR MORE WILL ACCUMULATE OVER MUCH OF THE SAN JUAN
MOUNTAINS AND THE SOUTHERN UNCOMPAHGRE PLATEAU. THE SOUTHERN
ADJACENT FOOTHILLS AND VALLEYS WILL ALSO SEE SIGNIFICANT AMOUNTS
OF 6 OR MORE INCHES.

There are no large emergencies in Archuleta County at this time

Final Coal Creek Fire Update 11/09/12 a.m.

DURANGO INTERAGENCY FIRE DISPATCH

U.S. Forest Service w Bureau of Land Management w National Park Service

w Bureau of Indian Affairs w Colorado State Forest Service

FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE: 

Coal Creek Fire Update

November, 9 2012   9:30 a.m.

Snow and rain that entered the area Friday evening helped dampen the Coal Creek Fire burning northeast of Pagosa Springs. 

As of yesterday evening, the fire had grown minimally and is not likely to grow any further with the moisture received yesterday evening.  Incident Commander Ryan Vincent described the conditions near the fire as “wet and soupy”. 

Temporary trail closure signs will be removed today and the trail will be opened. 

The Type 3 helicopter was released this morning, and more moisture is predicted through the weekend.  This will be the last and final update, pending no significant changes. 

Any future updates will be posted on the Archuleta County emergency information site www.acemergency.org

Brandy Richardson

Public Information Officer

(970) 264-1530

###

Coal Creek Fire Update 11/08/12 a.m.

DURANGO INTERAGENCY FIRE DISPATCH

U.S. Forest Service w Bureau of Land Management w National Park Service

w Bureau of Indian Affairs w Colorado State Forest Service

FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE: 

Coal Creek Fire Update

November, 8 2012   8:30 a.m.

The Coal Creek Fire burning northeast of Pagosa Springs, grew minimally, if at all, and is still estimated at around 127 acres. 

With the impending moisture, fire managers will continue to utilize helicopters today as needed and weather permitting. 

The moisture forecasted to enter the area late today and into the weekend is expected to help in suppression and containment efforts. 

For safety purposes, the Coal Creek Trail will be temporarily closed to recreation activity.

Check for fire updates on the Archuleta County Emergency information site www.acemergency.org

Brandy Richardson

Public Information Officer

(970) 264-1530

###

Coal Creek Fire Update 11/07/12 9 a.m.

DURANGO INTERAGENCY FIRE DISPATCH

U.S. Forest Service w Bureau of Land Management w National Park Service

w Bureau of Indian Affairs w Colorado State Forest Service

FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE: 

Coal Creek Fire Update

November, 7 2012   9 a.m.

The Coal Creek Fire, now at 127 acres, continues to burn in leaf litter within an aspen stand northeast of Pagosa Springs. The fire is low burning with 1-3 foot flame lengths.  Fire managers will continue utilizing helicopters as needed to suppress the fire.  There is still no threat to private property or structures. 

Winds are expected tomorrow in front of a system that is forecasted to bring moisture to the area Thursday evening through the end of the week. 

For safety purposes, the Coal Creek Trail will be temporarily closed to recreation activity.

Check for fire updates on the Archuleta County Emergency information site www.acemergency.org

Brandy Richardson

Public Information Officer

(970) 264-1530

Coal Creek Fire Update 11/06/12 9 a.m.

DURANGO INTERAGENCY FIRE DISPATCH

U.S. Forest Service w Bureau of Land Management w National Park Service

w Bureau of Indian Affairs w Colorado State Forest Service

FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE: 

Coal Creek Fire Update

November, 6 2012   9 a.m.

The Coal Creek Fire, discovered Sunday afternoon, continues to burn approximately 7 miles northeast of Pagosa Springs entirely on National Forest lands in leaf litter.  The cause of the fire is unknown, but is currently under investigation.   The fire is burning approximately 1.5 miles northeast of private property and no structures are threatened at this time. 

The Infrared flight Monday night estimates the fire at 66 acres. The fire continues to be monitored and suppressed by air support as needed.  Crews are being utilized to assess suppression tactics, but are not currently building line due the steep rugged nature and inaccessibility of the terrain. Due the limited access, no line has been built, and there is currently no containment on the fire.  

Some moisture is expected at the end of the week; however it is very important to remain cognizant of the hot dry conditions when utilizing fire in the backcountry. 

Check for fire updates on the Archuleta County Emergency information site www.acemergency.org

Brandy Richardson

Public Information Officer

(970) 264-1530

###

Coal Creek Fire

DURANGO INTERAGENCY FIRE DISPATCH

U.S. Forest Service w Bureau of Land Management w National Park Service

w Bureau of Indian Affairs w Colorado State Forest Service

FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE: 

Coal Creek Fire Update

November, 5 2012    3:30 p.m.

The Coal Creek Fire, discovered Sunday afternoon, is burning approximately 7 miles northeast of Pagosa Springs  entirely on National Forest land within an aspen and mixed conifer forest.  The cause of the fire is unknown, but is currently under investigation.  No structures are threatened at this time and the fire is approximately 1.5 miles northeast of private land. 

The fire, now estimated at 35 acres, is burning in an area with steep difficult terrain and limited access.  The Pagosa Ranger District will manage the fire for firefighter and public safety by implementing a confinement strategy, using suppression efforts where effective, efficient and safe.  Air support (helicopters) will be utilized as needed. 

Above normal temperatures and dry fuel conditions will be conducive to uncharacteristically active fire conditions at this time of year.  Some moisture is forecasted for the end of the week, but fire managers encourage recreationist using the forest to maintain situational awareness when using fire in the backcountry until significant moisture enters the area. 

For questions on the Coal Creek Fire, please contact the Pagosa Ranger District at (970) 264-2268. Check for fire updates on the Archuleta County Emergency Information site www.acemergency.org

Brandy Richardson

Public Information Officer

New Fire East of town

Up near the Coal Creek area the USFS has a new fire start.  They are guessing it is about 10 acres.  Due to inaccessibility they will using air support to fight the fire. The fire is surrounded by rock and shows no threat to Pagosa at this time. Please do not call 911 if you think you are seeing this fire.

Smoke in Pagosa from Vallecito Fire

Smoke can be seen in Pagosa from the Vallecito Fire.

- Forest Service officials are still managing several active wildfires on the Columbine Ranger District and want to remind forest visitors and hunters that the 2012 fire season is not yet over. Even with the change of seasons, the potential for wild land fires is still high, given the current and forecasted dry weather. Trees are turning dormant and dropping a fresh leaf cover on the ground that will readily carry fire quickly.

 

Vallecito Fire Information

·         Total acres to date: 459

·         Personnel:  18

·         Two Type 6 Wildland Fire Engines for Initial Attack

·         One medium Helicopter

·         One Air Attack (fixed wing aircraft)

This fire continues to creep around burning on the ground occasionally finding areas of concentrated heavy fuels. The fire remains within the Jack Creek Canyon and the Forest Service's strategy plan. A ten person Wildland Fire Module (crew) will arrive today to replace the Groveland Hot Shots. In addition, two Type 6 Wildland Fire Engines have also arrived for potential Initial Attack on any new fire starts on the Columbine Ranger District. One medium helicopter is still committed to this fire dropping water on hot spots next to the fire’s perimeter to keep the fire from additional spreading. A fixed wing aircraft (Air Attack) is also monitoring this incident. Forest Service managers are committed to staff this fire until a significant wet weather event arrives before disengaging all resources from this incident.  Fire Fighter safety is the Agency’s number one priority. Due to the high danger of falling dead trees there are no direct fire suppression activities. There is no current threat to the Vallecito community.

There are currently no large emergencies in the Archuleta County Response Area

Update on Cinnamon Bear Fire

 Southeast of Pagosa Springs, the Cinnamon Bear is fully contained this morning at 85 acres. A type 3 helicopter and one hotshot crew will remain on the fire for mop-up operations.  . 

 The weather forecast calls for widespread mountain showers later this week; this change in the weather pattern, combined with dropping temperatures, is expected to aide firefighter efforts and lower fire danger somewhat.

Cinnamon Bear Fire update

October 8, 2012 10:00 AM

The Cinnamon Bear Fire, burning on National Forest land 11 miles southeast of Pagosa Springs, CO,  is estimated at 85 acres.  This number is less than was estimated yesterday due to better and more accurate mapping.  As of yesterday evening, the fire is 30% contained.  Fire managers are expecting more favorable conditions today that may help increase containment. A total of 78 personnel are on the fire including the Sierra Hotshots, 2 Juniper Valley crews, and several individuals from Pagosa Fire Protection District, Upper Pine Fire Protection District, Archuleta County Emergency Management, Ute Mountain Agency, Durango Helitack, Wasatch Helitack, Mesa Verde National Park and the Pagosa Ranger District. One type 1 helicopter and one type 3 helicopter are also being utilized.  Over the weekend, SEATs (Single engine air tankers) made several drops to stop or limit the advancement of the head of the fire.

For updates, please check www.acemergency.org

Sent from my Verizon Wireless Phone

Update on Cinnamon Bear Fire

Incident Name:  Cinnamon Bear

Current Size:      110 acres, as of 1800, 10/7

Location:              11 miles southeast of Pagosa Springs, CO

                                On National Forest

West of Blanco River, north of Big Branch Creek, and west of Big Branch Road

T34N, R1E, Sec. 28 and 21

Cause:                  Lightning holdover from Saturday, September 29^th

Discovery:           Friday, October 5^th, afternoon

Current Situation:           

                                Fire is burning in Ponderosa pine with a Gambel Oak understory and patches of mixed

conifer. The fire is burning in an east to northeast direction. Handcrews are working

with aerial resources to contain the fire. Fire will be transitioned to a Type 3 IC this

afternoon. No roads or area closures are in effect at this time.

Current Resources on Scene:

                                22 firefighters from local and cooperating agencies

                                Two 20-person handcrews

                                One Type 3 helicopter

                                One Type 1 helicopter

                                Two Single Engine Airtankers (SEATs) were used on Saturday

                                One SEAT will be used today

Resources Enroute:

                                One Hotshot crew

Agencies Involved:

                                US Forest Service

                                Pagosa Springs Fire Protection District

                                Upper Pine Fire Protection District

                                Mesa Verde National Park

                                Ute Mountain Agency

                                Archuleta County Emergency Management

                                Colorado Department of Corrections