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lkasdflh

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https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=myXswNUQgLs
project rullison was a nuclear test that would prove America could use nuclear bombs efficiently and effectively, this project sadly failed due to high radio activity in the natural gas they received from the bombing, they ended up having to close down the project shortly after due to radiation safety precautions
Nate Sandoval
Hector De La Cruz

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emilio garcia

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emilio garcia

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Grand Valley Fire Protection District and other crews late Friday continued to battle a brush fire, which was estimated at more than 200 acres southwest of Parachute on Garfield County Road 306.

Training Chief Anthony Rowe of Grand Valley Fire expected firefighting to continue Saturday and could not estimate the level of the fire's containment.

The fire started late Friday afternoon, and homes were evacuated in the Wallace Creek area southwest of Parachute. Just before 6 p.m. Operations Chief Robert Ferguson said all residences along County Road 306 had been evacuated.

As of 8 p.m., a couple of outbuildings had been burned. One unoccupied mobile home that was being stored was destroyed - though the fire on this property was stopped before it reached a home. No other structures have been affected, said Rowe.

The fire was burning through pinyon and juniper woodlands, sage brush and grass. Fire resources from Rifle, De Beque and Carbondale were on scene, plus a helicopter from the Bureau of Land Management. In addition to its helicopter assistance, BLM has contributed two single-engine air tankers to the fire fighting. Glenwood Springs fire has also contributed resources, on top of just about every other fire department in the county.

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Grand Valley Fire Protection District and other crews late Friday continued to battle a brush fire, which was estimated at more than 200 acres southwest of Parachute on Garfield County Road 306. Training Chief Anthony Rowe of Grand Valley Fire expected firefighting to continue Saturday and could not estimate the level of the fire's containment.

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Grand Valley Fire Protection District and other crews late Friday continued to battle a brush fire, which was estimated at more than 200 acres southwest of Parachute on Garfield County Road 306.

Training Chief Anthony Rowe of Grand Valley Fire expected firefighting to continue Saturday and could not estimate the level of the fire's containment.

The fire started late Friday afternoon, and homes were evacuated in the Wallace Creek area southwest of Parachute. Just before 6 p.m. Operations Chief Robert Ferguson said all residences along County Road 306 had been evacuated.

As of 8 p.m., a couple of outbuildings had been burned. One unoccupied mobile home that was being stored was destroyed - though the fire on this property was stopped before it reached a home. No other structures have been affected, said Rowe.

The fire was burning through pinyon and juniper woodlands, sage brush and grass. Fire resources from Rifle, De Beque and Carbondale were on scene, plus a helicopter from the Bureau of Land Management. In addition to its helicopter assistance, BLM has contributed two single-engine air tankers to the fire fighting. Glenwood Springs fire has also contributed resources, on top of just about every other fire department in the county.

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Grand Valley Fire Protection District and other crews late Friday continued to battle a brush fire, which was estimated at more than 200 acres southwest of Parachute on Garfield County Road 306. Training Chief Anthony Rowe of Grand Valley Fire expected firefighting to continue Saturday and could not estimate the level of the fire's containment.

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A bomb went boooooooooooooooooom! and made the place full of radiation Jake .

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this shows the fire in the the parachute area

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The evacuation orders issued in wake of the 621-acre Spring Creek 2 Fire are set to be lifted at 8 p.m. Sunday.

The blaze, which started on Friday, has damaged or destroyed four out-buildings, three trailers and three vehicles. No primary residences were burned, according to InciWeb.

The Spring Creek 2 Fire started on private property in Garfield County, and spread onto private and BLM-managed land in Mesa County.

As of Sunday evening, the blaze was 40 percent contained. No new structures are threatened.

Firefighters have limited access to County Road 306 between Spring Creek and Wallace Creed Roads to residents and emergency traffic only.

There are 120 firefighters currently working to contain the Spring Creek 2 Fire.

The cause remains under investigation.

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Evacuation orders lifted for Spring Creek 2 Fire

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The evacuation orders issued in wake of the 621-acre Spring Creek 2 Fire are set to be lifted at 8 p.m. Sunday. The blaze, which started on Friday, has damaged or destroyed four out-buildings, three trailers and three vehicles. No primary residences were burned, according to InciWeb.

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http://www.roadsideamerica.com/story/16913This website explains why the Nuclear Bomb was detonated.
https://www.onepetro.org/conference-paper/SPE-2876-MS
This websites is the cost and damage.

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-Sunray Hurley

Dams are one of the many causes on why Colorado have fishes going extinct. These two fishes are chubs and squawfishes, they need the nutrients that flows through rivers, but dams however stop the flowing of nutrients to those fishes.

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http://www.toxipedia.org/display/wanmec/Nuclear+Bomb+Test+at+Rulison+Site,+CO  Project rulison was an experiments by a company in Houstan, Texas to produce nucealar energy

By: Hector DelaCruz and Nate Sandoval

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http://www.denverpost.com/2005/12/30/parachute-gets-a-rush-from-natural-gas-boom/
Most of the reason why the hotels are used and made here are for people who work in the oil demontray.

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In early October 2009, the Battlement Concerned Citizens (BCC), a committee of the Grand Valley Citizens Alliance, presented a petition to the Garfield County Board of County Commissioners (BOCC) with some 400 signatures of residents from the Battlement Mesa community requesting “to defer any permitting decision related to natural gas exploration and/or production within the Planned Unit Development (PUD) of Battlement Mesa until a thorough study of public health, safety and welfare concerns associated with urban natural gas development has been completed.” This request was in response to a planned natural gas development project consisting of 200 wells and associated infrastructure serving 10 well pads within the 3200-acre Battlement Mesa PUD, which was announced by Antero Resources in the spring of 2009.

The BCC also provided a follow-up letter on November 9, 2009, detailing specific concerns and requests, particularly the request for “the county and state to conduct a ‘Health Impact Assessment’ (HIA) before a Special Use Permit is approved to any company drilling within the Battlement Mesa PUD”.

The BOCC tasked Garfield County Public Health (GCPH) with developing an approach to the design and implementation of studies that address the specific concerns and requests of the BCC. In December 2009, GPCH initiated an effort with the Colorado School of Public Health (CSPH) aimed at addressing the citizen concerns. This effort involved assembling a diverse group of stakeholders including individual citizens and organizations from Battlement Mesa, several energy development companies, the Colorado Department of Public Health and Environment (CDPHE) and the Colorado Oil and Gas Conservation Commission (COGCC). As time passed and the process unfolded, additional individuals and organizations joined to the stakeholder group. The stakeholder process resulted in the planned approach to the HIA and Environmental Health Monitoring Study (EHMS), the development of the draft HIA, public commentary on the Draft HIA and the ongoing, public dialogue that is planned to culminate in a final HIA report on April 30 2011.

CSPH applied to the Pew Charitable Trusts, Health Impact Project for $150,000 to conduct the HIA. In the interest of moving forward quickly, the Garfield County Board of County Commissioners (BOCC) committed up to $257,000 of county general funds in mid-February 2010 to finance the HIA and Phase 1 (Design phase) of the EHMS.

In May 2010, due to contractual and organizational policy issues, the project was split into two parts, the HIA and the EHMS design. The HIA Project began in May 2010 and the EHMS in July 2010 with expected completion dates of December 2010. The rapid turnaround for these contracts was based on the anticipated submittal of a land use proposal to Garfield County for the Antero Resources natural gas development project. As of January 2011, this land use proposal has not been submitted.

Throughout the HIA process, there has been strong emphasis on maintaining an open, transparent, science-based, neutral approach to this effort. At the release of the Draft HIA report, a 60-day public comment period resulted in almost 400 comments from a variety of organizations and individuals. As expected, the opinions expressed were divergent on some topics and similar on others. Because of this, and because a land use proposal had yet to be submitted by Antero Resources, the BOCC requested that additional dialogue take place around the numerous comments and in December 2010, the BOCC extended both CSPH contracts and provided an additional $97,000 in funding to support the additional HIA public review process.http://www.garfield-county.com/environmental-health/battlement-mesa-health-impact-assessment-background.aspx

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Rodrigo Vargas
Fires have an effect of the environment like killing animals, trees, and other things. It was right here at parachute colorado. http://www.gjsentinel.com/news/articles/fire-near-parachute-at-150-acres

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-Sunray Hurley

Dams have been a reason on why some fishes are going extinct, like Chubs and squawfish too. The flow of a normal river will likely carry on nutrients that the two fishes needed. Even though we have hatcherys for the endangered fishes we don't know if they are even going to survive in the environment we put them in, because of the dams we create.

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Enrique Garcia

Wildfires can have negative effect in the environment with many reasoning. to start off the smoke and the burning of houses and many other thing. The fire near parachute was 621 acres of fire.
http://www.denverpost.com/2016/08/14/wildfire-western-colorado-burns-several-structures-no-residences/

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Gaige -
During the past decade, the price of oil has traveled from $60 per barrel to a peak of $146 in 2009 and subsequently descended again to below $50 in 2015. While oil is sold in a global market, the effect of rising or falling prices can be very different for importing and exporting countries. Global Network Perspectives asked experts across the Global Network for Advanced Management how the changing price of oil impacts their economies.
http://insights.som.yale.edu/insights/how-does-changing-price-oil-affect-economies-around-world

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Danna

our oil ridges pollute our water so we have to put chlorine in it witch is bad for us to drink. The reason we put the oil ridges away from us is because it poullutes the ground and keeps us from planting a lot because the soil is not very good.http://www.desmogblog.com/directory/vocabulary/11596

http://www.ucsusa.org/clean_energy/our-energy-choices/coal-and-other-fossil-fuels/environmental-impacts-of-natural-gas.html#.V9l6_U0rLnA

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Project Rulison was a bomb that was meant to liberate large natural gas pockets,Unfortunately they conducted these tests when we were still learning about about nuclear bombs and how they leave long term affects.Their plan was the bomb would open natural gas pockets which they could dig up and use but the bomb put radiation in the natural gas. Kaiden .K

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=sz84hbw99uQ

Resources:
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Project_Rulison

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Zac.W

A Nuclear accident is when Atomic equipments fails and causes devastation to the area. An example would be Chernobyl. A nuclear accidents caused when poorly trained personnel and faulty equipment were entrusted to generate nuclear energy. Taking place in Chernobyl, Ukraine, a power spike damaged Unit 4, caused a heavy release of radioactive material, radiation and fire. As the fire to burn for days, everyone was evacuated and told they would return in a week. Never to return, Chernobyl was destroyed, and fell under the government's control. The worst part is the effects of radiation. It takes years if not centuries to dissipate and stabilize, and during that time, anything with a high enough dose of it will suffer radiation poisoning. This includes but not limited to cancer, mutation and eventually death. After the accident, anything within 30 kilometers (or 18 miles) was contained in order to prevent further exposure.

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Ashlee Moreno

https://www.reference.com/science/cutting-down-trees-bad-4b4fe9d3a717a6be

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People are really addicted to technology and that technology is using electric energy to make them keep running. This electric energy is generated by use of fossil fuels. Also, people are upgrading their desktops to laptops. When you upgrade to laptops, all the large size desktop computers were disposed into the environment creating waste.
http://www.mindcontroversy.com/effects-of-technology-in-environment/

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Madison Salazar

Burning of fossil fuels are the main reasons why the air is polluted. The toxic gases make the citizens who live in Parachute, Colorado unhealthy. It risks their health and could even put their lives at risk. 3.3 million people die every year from outdoor air pollution.
http://greenliving.lovetoknow.com/How_Do_Humans_Affect_the_Environment#tFdGzpRvTrfoxHvq.97
The link above shows many ways humans impact the environment, such as, air pollution.

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Pollution risks people's health because we have to burn fossils in order to produce the gasses in order for us to live with our lives. The cause of this causes 3.3 million people to die year from outdoor pollution. Parachutes pollution levels have risen over the years. The air, water, and environment itself has been consumed by the pollution that we have created over the years. The graph below shows some of the pollution levels that affects us.

http://www.clrsearch.com/Parachute-Demographics/CO/Pollution-Levels?compare=Parachute%2C+CO
Parachute CO is blue and pink.

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Gabrielle Chapman
http://www.cbsnews.com/news/trash-talk-sheriff-blasts-graduating-seniors-for-littering-forest/
Visit this website to see how use littering is impacting our environment.

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nate sandoval

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Abigail Bonuales
http://www.scientificamerican.com/article/earth-talks-hunting/
Hunting season is the time of year where you go out to kill bear, elk, deer, rabbits, birds, mountain cats, ect. People hunt to provide food for their family. Hunting is a way to control the population of wildlife. Many people in Parachute hunt. Hunting places in Parachute may be the Battlements by one of our shooting ranges.  Hunting can be both good or bad for environments. It is good because it helps control wildlife population and helps you put food on your table for your family. But is may be bad because some people are disrespectful and poach animals, poaching is bad because you are doing it out of season when animals may be reproducing, it is bad because if it is reproducing season you're cutting that off causing population to drop. If you hunt be sure to have a hunters safety licence and  tag for the animal you're hunting. Also make sure to hunt during hunting season. Don't poach.

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Shayleigh Copeland
http://www.foxnews.com/us/2010/07/22/legacy-underground-nuclear-blast-colorado-lingers-amid-modern-oil-gas-rush.html
This link is about the Nuclear accident in Parachute Co. They say that the Nuclear accident in Parachute Colorado will go down as one of the most bizarre nuclear experiments ever tried.