Democrats in Congress pushed for the Biden administration and the Interior secretary to prioritize sustained yield and Republicans are sponsoring measures that would require the BLM to withdraw its proposed rule. The rule has all the hallmarks of a classic partisan divide. But they’re willing to allow for more time for the public to get up to speed. Mesa County commissioners were prepared to sign off on a letter asking the state’s congressional delegation to support measures that would kill the rulemaking. This would include compensatory mitigation work to offset impacts of development on public lands, but also potentially work by sporting or conservation groups for purposes such as restoring wildlife habitat.Ĭonservation leasing seems to be the cornerstone of objections to the draft rule. Instead of being the absence of use, conservation becomes a more refined tool - defined as both preservation and restoration - to promote sustainability.Ī central feature of the proposed rule is conservation leasing, which would provide for time-limited leasing of lands for restoration or mitigation work. The rule creates intentionality around conservation. Opponents of the rule are essentially arguing for the status quo - that things are fine the way they are.Īre they? The agency is developing the rule as a means of maintaining intact lands to help support wildlife, migration corridors and ecosystem function. That’s why we think it’s smart for the BLM to provide some clarity and reinforce the notion that its two-pronged mission can be achieved in a fair, sensible way.īut arguing over a rule that provides clear direction about managing for sustained yield is instructive. This tension is familiar as BLM land-use plans have whiplashed between policy preferences of different administrations. Not sure what to do next in your genealogy research? Get some new ideas by using our Ancestor Source Finder tool.Stay up to speed: Sign-up for daily opinion in your inbox Monday-Friday Palisade: Palisade Tribune & Valley Report. Grand Junction: Grand Valley Star and Western Colorado Horticulturist. (Grand Junction, Gunnison Co., Colo.) 1882-1914 (De Beque, Mesa County, Colo.) 1910-1920įruita: Mesa County Mail. (De Beque, Mesa County, Colo.) 1921-1923ĭeBeque: New Era. (Clifton, Colo.) 1978-1979ĭeBeque: De Beque Shale and Oil News.
#GRAND JUNCTION DAILY SENTINEL E EDITION HOW TO#
For more information on how to locate offline newspapers, see our article on Locating Offline Newspapers.Ĭlifton: Citizen Newspaper. The Palisade Tribune, JDecemPlains to Peaks Historic NewspapersĪccording to the US Newspaper Directory, the following newspapers were printed in this county, so there may be paper or microfilm copies available. The Palisade Tribune, JDecemColorado Historic Newspapers Collection Western Colorado: A Fruit, Farm and Sugar Beet Journal, OctoPlains to Peaks Historic Newspapers The Weekly Star-Times, JanuJPlains to Peaks Historic Newspapers The Weekly Star-Times, JanuJColorado Historic Newspapers Collection The New Critic, JJPlains to Peaks Historic Newspapers The New Critic, JJColorado Historic Newspapers Collection The Daily Sentinel, NovemAugPlains to Peaks Historic Newspapers The Daily Sentinel (Grand Junction), JanuJColorado Historic Newspapers Collection Grand Valley Star-Times, NovemJanuPlains to Peaks Historic Newspapers
Grand Valley Star-Times, NovemJanuColorado Historic Newspapers Collection Grand Valley Star-Times to Genealogy Bank Grand Valley Star, JanuNovemPlains to Peaks Historic Newspapers Grand Valley Star, JanuNovemColorado Historic Newspapers Collection
#GRAND JUNCTION DAILY SENTINEL E EDITION ARCHIVE#
Grand Junction News, 1882-1905 Google News Archive Grand Junction Daily Sentinelﾠ(1898-1903) Newspaper Archive The Plateau Voice, JanuNovemPlains to Peaks Historic Newspapersĭaily sentinel (grand junction, colo.) (from dec. The Plateau Voice, JanuNovemColorado Historic Newspapers Collection Plateau Voice, to Colorado Historic Newspapers Collection Obituary Index, 1800s-current AncestryĬollbran Oracle, to Colorado Historic Newspapers CollectionĬollbran Oracle, SeptemApPlains to Peaks Historic Newspapers NOTE: Additional records that apply to Mesa County are also on the Colorado Newspapers and Obituaries page.Ĭolorado portrait and biography index : gathered and arranged from histories, magazines, newspaper files, land records, and many other sources Denver Public Library USA (1,373,456) > Colorado (13,751) > Colorado Newspapers and Obituaries (2,938) > Mesa County Newspapers and Obituaries (44) USA (1,373,456) > Colorado (13,751) > Mesa County (372) > Mesa County Newspapers and Obituaries (44)
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