Michael Bennet: “It is time for us to do it, because the stakes are really high.”

While a two-year operating plan is the bare minimum needed to operate the river, a long-term, consensus agreement that recognizes real hydrologic conditions is the only durable solution to bring certainty to the Colorado River,

By making these programs more accessible to smaller operations, we can help producers adopt soil health practices, strengthen local food systems, and protect our environment.

This April, I’m celebrating one of Colorado’s most remarkable natural flexes: its 3,000 native plant species.

This new facility will not only nearly double the number of detention beds, but is in a rural location, far from the organizations that offer resources and oversight.