Colorado

Methodology

• Colorado Methodology

Final Maps

• Potential for Forest Stewardship - Program Benefits
• Potential for Forest Stewardship - Program Benefits and Existing Stewardship Plans (updated 02/11/11)
• Forest Stewardship Potential on Private Forest Lands and Existing Stewardship Plans
• Resource Richness
• Resource Threats
• Forest Stewardship Program Potential on Non-Forested/Non-Developed Lands and Existing Stewardship Plans
• Forest Stewardship Potential on Private Forests vs. Non-Forest and Existing Stewardship Plans for Colorado (Denver Area)

Summary Information

• Analysis Table
• Stewardship Summary

How This State is Using SAP

For continuing effectiveness in FSP strategic delivery, both components of the SAP should be updated. Using Web-DET will ensure the stewardship plan database will be continually current. The stewardship potential dataset will be updated as new, improved data becomes available, or as agency priorities and resource issues change.

The usefulness of SAP data goes beyond that of stewardship planning. By weighting the layers according to resource issues and agency priorities, the data provides important areas of focus for many CSFS programs. Combining both stewardship plan location and stewardship potential with maps of other activities such as fuel reduction or forest restoration projects will help maximize total CSFS effectiveness in providing stewardship to Colorado's forest resources.

State Contact

Jan Hackett, Program Leader
Colorado State Forest Service
5060 Campus Delivery
Ft. Collins, CO 80523-5060

Email: jhackett@lamar.colostate.edu
Phone: 970-491-7287

US Forest Service
Last modified February 12, 2009
http://www.fs.fed.us