Aggregated from thousands of local jurisdictions by the Colorado Department of Local Affairs (DOLA) Demography office. Many of the district boundaries were created from scanned drawings or digitized PDFs, and therefore no guarantee of accuracy can be made for the data.

Graduation data by school district and Instructional program service type for the 2011-2012 school year. The completion counts and rates include all students who graduate on-time with a regular diploma plus students who complete on-time with a GED or non-diploma certificate. It is important to note that graduates are included in the completer count and rate, therefore the completion counts and rates for any school or district will be greater than or equal to the graduation rate.

This data is current as of Oct 3, update cycle is under maintenance. See Status Blog for more details. This data is updated nightly and is intended for research purposes only. The Division of Professions and Occupations makes no guarantee as to the accuracy or completeness of the information. If you are looking for consumer protection information, the primary source for this data, updated in real time, is available at:
• Individual search information: www.colorado.gov/dora/licensing/Lookup/GenerateRoster.aspx
• Group Download information: www.colorado.gov/dora/licensing/Lookup/LicenseLookup.aspx
License types include Accountancy, Architects, Landscape Architects, Private Investigators, Professional Engineers, Professional Land Surveyors, Acupuncture, Addiction Counselors, Chiropractors, Dental, Direct-Entry, Midwives, Hearing Aid Providers, Marriage & Family Therapists, Massage Therapists, Medical, Naturopathic Medicine, Nursing, Nursing Home Administrators, Occupational Therapy, Optometry, Pharmacy, Physical Therapy, Podiatry, Prescription Drug Monitoring Program (PDMP), Professional Counselors, Psychologists, Registered Psychotherapy, Respiratory Therapy, Social Work, Speech-Language Pathology, Surgical Assistant & Surgical Technologist, Athletic Trainers, Audiologists, Barbers, Cosmetologists, Estheticians, Hairstylists, Nail Technicians, Electrical, Funeral Home & Crematory, Outfitters, Passenger Tramway, Plumbing, Boxing, Veterinary.

Local Roads are functionally identified as local and excludes major roads or highways. Each road is segmented with a to and from description. The direction, length, type (paved/dirt), width (in feet), local route name and id, number of lanes, one/two-way bridges, average daily traffic counts, locations of count stations, if it is congested, if maintenance is under shared jurisdiction and the year it was built or last updated from the Colorado Department of Transportation (CDOT).

Division of Water Resources (DWR) Current Surface Water Conditions. This is a list of all remote monitored stream, diversion, and reservoir gages within the state of Colorado.

A Final Permit is a document issued by the Colorado Ground Water Commission that establishes, or adjudicates, an absolute designated ground water right within a Designated Basin.

Livestock water tanks are covered under the "Livestock Water Tank Act of Colorado" sections 35-49-101 to 35-49-116, C.R.S. These structures include all reservoirs built after April 17, 1941, on watercourses which the state engineer has determined to be "normally dry" and having a capacity of not more than ten acre-feet and a vertical height not exceeding fifteen feet from the bottom of the channel to the bottom of the spillway. Again, as with erosion control dams, the height is measured from the lowest point of the upstream toe to the crest of the spillway. No livestock water tanks can be used for irrigation purposes.
Erosion control dams are governed under Colorado statute (see section 37-87-122, C.R.S. (1990). These types of structures may be constructed on water courses which have been determined by the state engineer to be normally dry (which for our purposes is dry more than 80% of the time). Structures of this type cannot exceed fifteen feet from the bottom of the channel to the bottom of the spillway and cannot exceed ten acre-feet at the emergency spillway level. The height of the dam is measured vertically from the lowest point of the upstream toe to the crest of the dam in contrast to those measured vertically from the centerline pursuant to section 37-87-105, C.R.S. (1990). Note: The structure can be larger than specified under section 37-87-122, however, it then will be evaluated and must be constructed pursuant to section 37-87-105.

The Division of Water Resources, in cooperation with various local groundwater management districts and partners, operates a statewide network to monitor groundwater levels.

A Jurisdictional Dam is a dam creating a reservoir with a capacity of more than 100 acre-feet, or creates a reservoir with a surface area in excess of 20 acres at the high-water line, or exceeds 10 feet in height measured vertically from the elevation of the lowest point of the natural surface of the ground where that point occurs along the longitudinal centerline of the dam up to the crest of the emergency spillway of the dam. For reservoirs created by excavation, or where the invert of the outlet conduit is placed below the surface of the natural ground at its lowest point beneath the dam, the jurisdictional height shall be measured from the invert of the outlet at the longitudinal centerline of the embankment or from the bottom of the excavation at the longitudinal centerline of the dam, whichever is greatest. Jurisdictional height is defined in Rule 4.2.19. The State Engineer shall have final authority over determination of the jurisdictional height of the dam.

A Water Right is a property right that is either conditional or
absolute and conveys the right to use a particular amount of
water, with a specified priority date as confirmed by the
water court. The Transaction List contains the the court decreed actions that affect amount and use(s) that can be used by each water right.