Mesa County, Colorado Essays

  • Unit 2 Assignment

    692 Words  | 2 Pages

    All throughout Colorado there has been many developments and expansions. One of these developments is the railroad system. Railroads were and still are such an essential means of transportation for people as well for industries involving coal and fuel, and many other things. There are many key players and developers that took part in revitalizing Colorado in the 1870s. Some of these key players that contributed to the territory’s growth were William A.H. Loveland, Edward L. Berthoud, Henry M. Teller

  • The Ludlow Massacre

    532 Words  | 2 Pages

    “I’m not a humanitarian, I’m a hell-raiser.” Mother Jones followed her own advice concerning a small town in Las Animas County. The Ludlow Massacre occurred on April 20th, 1994, in the tent town of Ludlow, Colorado, the intricate web of events that lead to the events that happened in Ludlow are a look in to the conditions that some of the minorities and immigrants had to live in, during the early twentieth century. Coal production had become a driving force behind the United States industrial revolution

  • Irrigation In Yuma

    1618 Words  | 4 Pages

    caused many things to happen in Yuma County. There was several events that happened due to the irrigation that caused Yuma to grow more and more. Therefore Yuma’s irrigation changed a lot, the developers had challenges they had to face, different groups in Yuma had to face the Yuma Project changing things, and also technology changed Yuma in many ways. In this essay, you will learn about the events and why some of these events were important to Yuma Counties irrigation system. The irrigation system

  • Yuma Research Paper

    1880 Words  | 4 Pages

    Irrigation has been a significant part of Yuma County’s history, as it has affected the county and areas around it in several ways, and has been affected itself by Yuma’s ways to evolve to a more relevant and helpful operation. It has changed Yuma from a small farming community to an agriculturally efficient town. Technology has also had a hand in moving irrigation in Yuma forward, including beginning the Yuma Project which affected different groups of people over time. Irrigational development also

  • Lakota Struggles Essay

    787 Words  | 2 Pages

    the eighth largest reservation in the United States, Delaware and Rhode Island combined are not even as large as this reservation. Pine Ridge contains all of Shannon County, along with the southern half of Jackson County and the Northwestern portion of Bennett County. Of the 3,143 counties in the United States, these three counties are among the poorest of the poor. About 84,000 acres of land are usable for agriculture and cattle raising, along w... ... middle of paper ... ...f the ferret. “There

  • The Gila River

    1152 Words  | 3 Pages

    650-mile journey by joining the Colorado River at Yuma. In those days, before construction of eastern Arizona’s Coolidge Dam and an irrigation-canal system commandeered the Gila’s water, boats navigated the river, which varied in width from 150 to 1,200 feet with depths ranging from 2 to 40 feet. Hydrologists calculate that without dams and irrigation canals the natural flow of the Gila would carry an average of 6,070 cubic feet of water per second into the Colorado, the second-largest flow behind

  • Transnational Corporation (TNC) Networks

    1617 Words  | 4 Pages

    more beneficial wages to creating a new Research and Development facility in a highly educated region of a different country, such actions taken by TNCs improve the global nature of the WPE by helping to build ... ... middle of paper ... ... Colorado, in particular by providing a beneficial regulatory system. A number of local states are directly contesting this support of natural gas in their areas. After Longmont passed a ban on hydrolytic fracturing, “Gov. John W. Hickenlooper, a Democrat

  • The Dual Immersion Program: Combining Spanish and English

    2620 Words  | 6 Pages

    Fedtbrandt, Steve. "Bilingual; Teachers Utilize Both English, Spanish in Class." Mesa Library. 31 Jan. 2004. <http://web.lexisnexis.com/universe>. Holmes, January. "Preschool Program Teaches English to Hispanic Children." Beaufort Gazette. 17 Nov. 2003. <http://www.beaufortgazette.com/ local_news/story/3030861p-2774255c.html>. "Morris Favors 'Immersion' Classes for Non-English-Speaking Students." Mesa Library. 11 Nov. 2003. <http://web.lexisnexis.com/universe>. Roseberry-McKibbin,

  • Austin Holzer And Juvenile Delinquency

    810 Words  | 2 Pages

    individually explain its cause. Dysfunctional homes, lack of parental supervision, low self-esteem, peer pressure, and many more may contribute to a child’s deviant behavior. In Austin Holzer’s situation, he allegedly gunned down a Mesa County Sheriff’s Officer in Denver, Colorado. Holzer is now 18 years old, however, committed the crime when he was 17, in February 2016. Primarily, questions are as whether, or not charge him as an adult on the account of juvenile delinquency, or first degree murder. According

  • Interpersonal Communication Reflection

    1202 Words  | 3 Pages

    leave for work due to petty rules such as, failure to complete chores. I was paying 200 dollars a month to live in a sess pool. Eventually I was removed from the program and sent to adams county jail were I waited to return to prison and finish the remainder of my 180 days. I was released on march 21st from adams county jail and returned home. The next day I went to see my parole officer and was told that I would be returning to prison for the remaining 8 months of my parole term Reflection Paper: Session

  • Drones In Law Enforcement

    1289 Words  | 3 Pages

    where to shoot their water to most effectively stop the fire and prevent the most damage (Choi-Fitzpatrick 2014). Another substantial use for drones is finding missing persons. Ben Miller, the unmanned systems coordinator for the mesa county sheriff's office in Colorado, talked about using a drone to find a missing person in a vegetated creek bed. He said, “While a normal search would have taken hours, we were able to locate the person in a little over an hour using two staff members (“Drones” 2012)

  • Contradictory Ideas on Managing Land Lauresta Piper-Ruth

    3383 Words  | 7 Pages

    Contradictory Ideas on Managing Land Lauresta Piper-Ruth Who is Allen Savory? At Goshen College, a small liberal arts college, Land Management is one of the courses required for Environmental Studies majors. The main book required for this class is Holistic Management by Allan Savory. Savory is a well-known ecologist and author. His books cover his theories on how to take care of land. His work is so well recognized that he is known as the founder of holistic management principles. The teacher

  • Photographers of the Old West

    3645 Words  | 8 Pages

    Photographers of the Old West In a society that is focused on visual stimuli, it isn't uncommon to see a person taking a picture with a camera or making a "movie" with their camcorder. But, in the 1840s and 1850s, life just wasn't like that. If someone said they could make a picture of a mining town or of the route to the West without a pencil or paint people would have laughed at them. Laughing would have been appropriate because photography didn't come into being until 1839. James Horan reveals