This is a question and answer session with Tom Spezze, the executive director of Rio Grande Watershed Emergency Action Coordination Team. The video features Spezze providing information about work being done in the aftermath of the West Fork Complex fires on water gauges, evacuation plans, and a volunteer weather watching program.
Produced by videographer Bev Chapman
Funding for this specific RWEACT project comes from the Governor’s Executive Order and the Colorado Water Conservation Board.
SOUTH FORK, CO., (October 31, 2018): Summitville has a long Rio Grande County history. Located 17 miles from Highway 160 off Wolf Creek Pass, this ...
Durango, Colorado - The 416 Fire burned approximately 54,000 acres this summer and significantly altered the Hermosa landscape. Until the area ...
SEPTEMBER 13, 2018 AT 9:00 AM EDT - WASHINGTON, DC – Today the U.S. Department of Agriculture’s Forest Service published Advance Notices announcing ...
The San Luis Valley Interagency Fire Management Unit plans to conduct several prescribed burns this autumn on the Rio Grande National Forest ...
Where have we been?
It has been a while since we updated you on the Rio Grande Forest Plan revision. Here is what we have been up to and what to ...