text:
Watershed Group Directory
Arkansas River Basin
Colorado River Basin
Gunnison River Basin
Metro Denver / South Platte River Basin
North Platte River Basin
Rio Grande River Basin
South Platte River Basin
Southwest Dolores/San Juan/San Miguel River Basin
Yampa/White/Green River Basin
For a PDF of general watershed group information and a map showing where the watershed groups are located within the State click here.
Colorado Water Conservation Board Basin Fact Sheet, South Platte River Basin
South Platte River Basin Watershed Groups
Big Thompson Watershed Coalition
The Big Thompson Watershed Coalition's (BTWC) mission is to protect and restore the ecological health of the Big Thompson Watershed for the use and enjoyment of our community today and for future generations. BTWC evolved from the Big Thompson River Restoration Coalition, an informal group that came together to address issues resulting from the 2013 Flood. The BTWC's goals include restoring river function, partnering for an all-lands approach, sustaining resources for the river, and engaging the community through outreach and education.
Shayna Jones, P.O. Box 1923, Loveland CO 80539, PH: 970-962-2768
Big Thompson Watershed Forum
The Big Thompson Watershed Forum protects and improves water quality through collaborative monitoring, assessment, education, and restoration projects. The Forum created Cooperative and Volunteer Monitoring Programs to target water quality and related ecological concerns. The Forum's program goals include: increasing community awareness of water quality issues and watershed stewardship; comparing and analyzing sampling data with existing water quality standards; and determining the statistical significance of any identified spatial and/or temporal water quality trends on a watershed scale.
Andy Fayram, 800 S. Taft Ave., Loveland, CO 80537, PH: 970-613-5065
Boulder Creek Watershed Initiative
The Boulder Creek Watershed Initiative protects and enhances the health of the Boulder Creek watershed through community based stewardship, education, information and action. BCWI has produced 102 educational Watershed Forums at the Boulder Public Library on local, regional, national and global environmental issues. In 2008, BCWI has formed 4 water quality monitoring Stream Teams to measure the health of Boulder Creek and its tributaries.
Paul Hemple, P.O. Box 18, Boulder, CO 80306
Clear Creek Watershed Foundation
The Clear Creek Watershed Foundation focuses on improving water quality through sustainable watershed management. As a Good Samaritan entity, the Foundation facilitates the remediation of the many orphan mine and mill sites in the area not listed as priority Superfund sites; current remediation efforts include projects in North Empire Creek and the Adams County 7 Mile Corridor. Additional projects include wildfire protection planning, wetlands and stream habitat restoration projects, and the Clear Creek Watershed Festival.
Dave Holm, P.O. Box 1963, Idaho Springs, CO 80452, PH: 303-567-2699
Coal Creek Canyon Watershed Coalition
The Coal Creek Watershed Coalition works to restore terrestrial and aquatic environments that have been impaired due to metals and other contaminants. The Coalition has been in existence since 2003 and has expanded its mission to the adjacent Slate River Watershed to create a watershed plan.
David Kamin, P.O. Box 7093, Golden, CO 80403
Coalition for the Poudre River Watershed (CPRW)
CPRW is a watershed coalition whose representatives have expertise in restoration science, ecology, collaboration, forestry, local government, and also includes private citizens. CPRW evolved from the High Park Restoration Coalition, an informal effort to address the post-fire restoration needs from the High Park & Hewlett Gulch fires in 2012. Their vision is a healthy and resilient Cache La Poudre Watershed. Their mission is to improve and maintain the ecological health of the Poudre River watershed through community collaboration.
Jennifer Kovecses, 320 E. Vine Drive, Suite 213, Fort Collins, CO 80524, PH: 970-222-5754
Coalition for the Upper South Platte
The Coalition is focused on implementing projects in the 2,600 square-mile Upper South Platte Watershed. Our projects include forest health and fire rehabilitation, river restoration, trail work, and environmental education--almost anything that fulfills our mission to protect the water quality & ecological health of the Upper South Platte Watershed through the cooperative efforts of stakeholders with emphasis on community values and economic sustainability.
Carol Ekarius, P.O. Box 726, Lake George, CO 80827, PH: 719-748-0033
Estes Valley Watershed Coalition (EVWC) The Estes Valley Watershed Coalition is a nonprofit organization that is designed to align watershed restoration and risk mitigation with community and economic development goals using a collaborative, multijurisdictional, holistic approach. With the unique composure between resort accommodations and residential homes, the Estes Valley faces challenges to incorporate interest from the Fall River, Fish Creek, Upper Big Thompson and Black Canyon watersheds. The EVWC will engage and enable citizens of the Estes Valley to achieve safe, ecologically healthy and attractive watersheds which are resilient in design, ensuring resiliency from fluctuating water levels and which contribute to the beauty and benefits of the Estes Valley's natural resources.
Molly Mills, 1191 Woodstock Dr., P.O. Box 4494, Estes Park, CO 80517, PH: (970) 203-5116
Fourmile Watershed Coalition Fourmile Watershed Coalition is a stakeholder driven organization established to address their community's creek restoration and watershed health. As a result of the Fourmile Canyon Fire in 2010 and the Colorado Flood in 2013, as well as the subsequent ongoing transformations of the creek, there are numerous private and public properties that can benefit from the funding that is being made available for our area. The Coalition stakeholders, which includes landowners and residents, have the mission to identify, evaluate, obtain funding for, and implement projects to continue their canyon's repair from these disasters and improve resiliency planning for future events.
Maya MacHammer, 1740 Fourmile Canyon Dr., Boulder, CO 80302, PH: (303)-449-3333
Friends of the Poudre Friends of the Poudre is a non-profit organization dedicated to protecting the Cache La Poudre River from the threats of water diversion, mega-reservoirs, ecologically unsound usages, and insensitive development. Through their membership, they intend to monitor instream flows and water quality levels to ensure quality of life. They aim to protect the remaining free-flow, while enhancing the river's riparian habitat and recreational amenities.
Gary Kimsey, P.O. Box 129, Laporte, CO 80535, PH: 970-211-2957
James Creek Watershed Initiative
The mission of the James Creek Watershed Initiative is to protect and restore the waters of James Creek and its surrounding forest. Our focus has been on reducing nonpoint source pollution from sites impacted from off-highway vehicle use and abandoned mine sites. The Initiative advocates the importance of getting involved in forest management decisions, water quality issues and building partnerships with stakeholders.
Colleen Williams, P.O. Box 110, Jamestown, CO 80455, PH: 303-449-2621
Keep it Clean Partnership
The primary goal of the Keep it Clean Partnership is to implement a regional stormwater management program, not only to comply with the federal Phase II stormwater regulations, but to also address broader water quality watershed issues. The Partners developed a Keep it Clean Plan, which outlined six minimum control measures to address the impact of stormwater runoff on water quality and stream health.
Janice Lopitz, 30445 N. Broadway, Boulder, CO 80304, PH: 303-441-1439
Lefthand Watershed Oversight Group
The mission of the Lefthand Watershed Oversight Group is to assess, protect, and restore the quality of the Lefthand Creek watershed, and to serve as a hub of communication about watershed issues through the fostering of stakeholder collaboration.
Jessie Olson, P.O.Box 1074, Niwot, CO 80544
Little Thompson Watershed Restoration Coalition
Little Thompson Watershed Restoration Coalition is a group of landowners and stakeholders in the Little Thompson River. Their mission is to restore and maintain the resiliency, ecological integrity and agricultural heritage of the Little Thompson River watershed for future generations.
Allison Hamm, P.O. Box 1413, Lyons, CO 80540
Middle South Platte River Alliance
The Middle South Platte River Alliance is a diverse group of stakeholders brought together following the 2013 floods to envision a healthier and more flood resilient corridor in north central Colorado. The Alliance specifically addresses a 20+ mile stretch of the South Platte River in Weld County between the confluence of the St. Vrain and Cache la Poudre Rivers.
Chloe Lewis, 1100 37th Street, Evans, CO 80620, PH: (303)-877-5581
Save the Poudre: Poudre's Waterkeeper
Save the Poudre: Poudre Waterkeeper's (STP) mission is to protect and restore the Cache la Poudre River of northern Colorado. The river is threatened by several proposed dam and reservoir projects in addition to already being severely depleted. STP is also working to educate the public about the health of the Poudre River and to create a significant "instream flow" program for the river.
Gary Wockner, P.O. Box 20, Ft. Collins, CO 80522, PH: 970-218-8310
South Platte Coalition for Urban River Evaluation
The South Platte Coalition for Urban River Evaluation is an organization with a broad-based membership and watershed focus. SPCURE maintains a well-coordinated monitoring program and develops water quality modeling tools needed to make sound scientific decisions. SPCURE is currently forming a Monitoring Framework to address data and science issues associated with the new nutrient regulations.
Sarah Reeves, 1697 Cole Blvd., Ste 200, Golden, CO 80401, PH: 303-239-5411
St. Vrain Creek Coalition
The Saint Vrain Creek Coalition's mission is to implement the Saint Vrain Creek Master Plan and pursue recovery from flood impacts, resiliency to natural hazards, and protection of the natural character and multiple uses of the Saint Vrain watershed, through broad stakeholder engagement and collaboration. Their vision for Saint Vrain Creek is a resilient, ecologically-healthy watershed supporting a sustainable, working river system.
Cicily Mui, P.O. Box 706, Longmont, CO 80502, PH: (303)-774-4514
The Environmental Group (TEG)
Formed in 1990, TEG (The Environmental Group) is a 501c3 non-profit environmental organization in Colorado. Located in the foothills of the Front Range, spanning Jefferson, Gilpin and Boulder Counties, TEG works to protect the natural lands and resources of the region from environmental degradation. TEG (The Environmental Group) is a longtime proponent of environmental preservation and conservation in the regions that would be affected by the Moffat Collection System Project. As such, TEG has established working relationships with public officials and nearby conservation groups, as well as cultivated a respected, leadership-role in the community with regard to environmental issues. TEG is the core group coordinating action to deal with the proposed expansion of Gross Reservoir and is currently undertaking numerous approaches.
Chris Garre, P.O. Box 7014, Golden, CO 80403, PH: 720-324-7385
Upper Clear Creek Watershed Association
In 1993, local upper Clear Creek entities and downstream users developed a plan to coordinate water quality issues relating to nutrients in Clear Creek, resulting in the development of the Upper Clear Creek Watershed Association. Our membership includes municipalities, counties, dischargers and related entities located in the upper Clear Creek watershed in Clear Creek, Gilpin and Jefferson counties. UCCWA is the designated 208 management agency responsible for testing, monitoring, overseeing and reporting water quality and water resource issues throughout the upper portion of the Clear Creek Watershed.
Phyllis Adams, P.O. Box 3058, Idaho Springs, CO 80452


text:
Berland Lake ist der Name folgender Seen in den Vereinigten Staaten:

 Berland Lake (Michigan), im Ontonagon County
 Berland Lake (New Mexico), im San Juan County

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


text:
Port Users
Trust Port
Our Unique Moment
Community Action Fund
Property for lease/for sale
Information for Port Users
Information for Mariners
Navigation Notices
South Harbour Development
South Harbour Documents
Vessel Arrivals
Vessels In Port
Vessel Sailings
Vessel Expected Arrivals
How the Harbour has Shaped Aberdeen
The harbour has played an intrinsic role in the commercial success of the city that grew up around it over the past 881 years.
North Sea oil has ensured the Granite City's strategic role in the fortunes of the Scottish and UK economies, however, it is only the most recent of a series of industries accommodated by the port. Fishing, shipbuilding, textiles and global transportation of stone from the city's famous quarries have all relied on the facilities of this essential North Sea gateway.
The lives of generations of Aberdonians have been affected and shaped by the Harbour since King David I of Scotland granted the Bishops of Aberdeen the right to levy a tithe on all ships trading at the port, in 1136. This was the era of the Knights Templar, the Crusades; and this was still two centuries before King Robert the Bruce fought for the nation's sovereignty at Battle of Bannockburn.
By Tudor times new trade links with Scandinavia and Baltic ports led to improvements in the port. The first cargo-handling crane was installed in 1582. This was followed in 1596 by the issue of a charter by King James VI to raise funds for improvements, which included a bulwark at Torry to help deepen the harbour entrance.
A blockhouse, or fort, was built in 1532 on the north side of the Harbour entrance, playing a role in perhaps deterring the Spanish Armada from landing in the North East in 1588.
The 1860 fortification at Torry Battery, which overlooks the southern approaches, illustrates the Harbour's strategic importance.
The Harbour weathered extensive punishment during World War Two when it was a significant strategic target for enemy aircraft.
Since its inception, the Harbour has supported a fishing industry, which boomed with the introduction of the steam trawler in the 1880s. Aberdeen was also home to a major shipbuilding industry, which ended comparatively recently, in the 1990s.
The arrival of the offshore oil and gas industry in the mid-1960s however, marked the start of a period of intense modernisation within the footprint of the Harbour, a period in which it was virtually rebuilt. It has now been transformed into one of the most modern ports in Europe.
The evolution of Aberdeen as a world-class port continues to this day, and last year also saw the release of the Options for Growth and Directions for Growth documents, which outline how the story of the Harbour can enter a new era with the potential development at Nigg Bay. So the evolution of the port seems set to continue, adding another chapter to its incredible history to date.
The Great Clipper Race
One of the most famous ships built in Aberdeen Harbour was the Thermopylae.
The Story of Aberdeen's Harbour
First established as a business in 1136 by King David 1st of Scotland, Aberdeen Harbour is, according to the Guinness Book of Business Records, the oldest existing business in Britain, with a history that has spanned almost 900 years. It is only when we map this history against the development of Aberdeen itself into a busy and vibrant city, and against a backdrop of important world events, that we can truly appreciate the port's incredible story, and its transformation in to a modern, state-of-the-art facility.
WATCH: Decom material arrives into port
City's archives team to navigate Aberdeen Harbour Board Collection
16 Regent Quay,
AB11 5SS
email: info@aberdeen-harbour.co.uk
© Copyright 2019 Aberdeen Harbour

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


text:
Q: How to display only the last line of a listing ? Supposed I make a listing and sort the files by its temporal attribute:
ls -ltr

-rwxrwxrwx 1 bla bla 4096 Feb 01 20:10 foo1
-rwxrwxrwx 1 bla bla 4096 Feb 01 20:12 foo2
.
.
.
-rwxrwxrwx 1 bla bla 4096 Mar 05 13:25 foo1000

What should I add behind the ls -ltr in a pipe chain in order to obtain only the last line of the listing ? I know there are sed and awk, but I do not know how to use them, I only know what they can do.

A: With awk:
ls -ltr | awk 'END { print }'

A: Since you asked about sed specifically,
ls -ltr | sed '$!d'

A: You're looking for tail :
ls -ltr | tail -n 1

This will display only the last line of ls -ltr's output. You can control the number of lines by changing the value after -n; if you omit -n 1 entirely you'll get ten lines.
The benefit of using tail instead of sed is that tail starts at the end of the file until it reaches a newline, while sed would have to traverse the whole file until it reaches the end, and only then return the text since the last newline was found.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


text:
Lawmakers to convene special session
Grace Clark, Communications Associate
Lawmakers will convene a special legislative session on Sept. 7 in Frankfort.
Legislators return to Frankfort today to convene a special legislative session called by Gov. Andy Beshear.
On Saturday Gov. Beshear issued the call for lawmakers to return to the Kentucky State Capitol to consider legislation pertaining to the COVID-19 pandemic. COVID-19 cases have continued to increase across Kentucky, emphasizing the Governor's focus on extending the pandemic state of emergency to provide administration and public health officials with tools to slow the spread of the virus.
Legislators are solely able to discuss and consider those topics set forth by Gov. Beshear, which include:
Extending the State of Emergency until Jan. 15, 2022;
Approving Executive Orders, Cabinet and agency orders and licensure board orders that are set to expire, or have been set since the adjournment of the 2021 Regular Session of the General Assembly;
Providing additional flexibility for school districts to use alternatives to in-person instruction;
Extending all or some portions of Senate Bills 5 and 150;
Providing clarification on the Governor's ability to exercise authority to require facial coverings in indoor settings during the State of Emergency;
Making an appropriation from the American Rescue Plan Act to support mitigation and prevention activities, such as testing and vaccine distribution;
Extending, by an additional 30 days, a state of emergency in response to the flash flooding in Nicholas County in early August;
Providing additional flexibility for the manner in which incentives can be provided to economic development projects with more than $2 billion in investments.
The length of the session is determined by the General Assembly. The House of Representatives will convene the special session, gaveling in at 10 a.m. EDT, with the Senate to follow at 12 p.m. EDT. Legislative coverage can be viewed live online via KET.org/legislature.
Link to the Special Session Call can be found here.


text:
import os

class Config(object):
    BASE_DIR = os.path.dirname(os.path.abspath(__file__))
    MAX_CONTENT_LENGTH = 1 * 1024 * 1024
    # email server
    MAIL_SERVER = 'smtp.googlemail.com'
    MAIL_PORT = 465
    MAIL_USE_TLS = False
    MAIL_USE_SSL = True
    MAIL_USERNAME = 'teamgivn@gmail.com'
    MAIL_PASSWORD = '43046721'
    # Mail Sender list
    MAIL_SENDER = 'teamgivn@gmail.com'
    #Upload of files
    ALLOWED_EXTENSIONS = set(['txt', 'pdf', 'png', 'jpg', 'jpeg', 'gif', 'JPEG', 'GIF', 'PNG', 'JPG'])
    UPLOAD_FOLDER = BASE_DIR + '/static/uploads'

class ProdConfig(Config):
    SECRET_KEY = 'givn - The next big startup'
    # Shoppify settings
    CACHE_TYPE = 'simple'
    # SQL Alchemy settings
    SQLALCHEMY_DATABASE_URI = 'sqlite:///app_prod.sqlite'

class DevConfig(Config):
    SECRET_KEY = 'givn dev - startupweekend'
    DEBUG = True
    CACHE_TYPE = 'null'
    # SQL Alchemy settings
    SQLALCHEMY_DATABASE_URI = 'sqlite:///app_dev.sqlite'
    SQLALCHEMY_ECHO = True

class DevManageConfig(Config):
    SQLALCHEMY_DATABASE_URI = 'sqlite:///app/app_dev.sqlite'

class ProdManageConfig(Config):
    SQLALCHEMY_DATABASE_URI = 'sqlite:///app/app_prod.sqlite'

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


Internal Exception: java.sql.SQLSyntaxErrorException: 'PRECEDING_DATASET' is not a column in table or VTI 'APP.TBL_PROCESS_DOCS'.
Can anyone help me with this problem? The database is provided by my university since I am doing a study (a full LCA on a house) in a class. I do not have a very broad knowledge with software errors. I hope my problem makes sense.
What Can I do to make sure the update manager updates my database?