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Fan of the Coloradan I have wanted to tell you how great the last edition of the Coloradan is. I am an alumni of the class of 1964. I am very impressed with your editing and wanted you to know that and to tell several of the authors their articles

Far before the university’s earliest days, the natural landscape—and water, specifically—has played an important role across Colorado and the West.

Kim Hutton, water resources manager for the City of Boulder, reflects on what it takes to provide water for Boulder.

The student prototype, PureSip, protects digestive health and the environment.

�鶹��Ѱ�����Boulder's Katja Friedrich is known for her work in cloud seeding, a process used to generate precipitation from existing clouds.

Water in the West is a complex, evolving and non-linear system as water levels rise and fall with each year’s rainfall.

For the last decade, Colorado Law students have supported the legal needs of acequia communities in Colorado's San Luis Valley through the Acequia Assistance Project.

RJ Sangosti and Elliot Ross, former and current Ted Scripps Fellows at �鶹��Ѱ�����Boulder’s Center for Environmental Journalism, use photography to show immediate and long-term water concerns through the rapidly changing Western landscape.

A deep snowpack isn’t just a boon for skiers and snowboarders. It’s a critical resource for all of humanity.

Forever Buffs control the natural spring water in Eldorado Springs, once considered the “Coney Island of the West,” and hope to maintain the area’s history.