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HD MOUNTAINS
For more than a decade the San Juan Citizens Alliance, Earthjustice, Earthworks, and other organizations have been fighting against oil and gas development in the HDs. Our coalition sued the Forest Service over lackluster protections for the area and, in 2011, won (sort of). Drilling was allowed, but scaled far back from initial proposals.GREATER CHACO
The center core of the Canyon receives the most attention, but “Greater Chaco” encompasses a vast treasure of over 230 outlier settlements. The massive structures, connected by a web of ancient roads, are internationally recognized architectural and engineering wonders, the purpose and use of which remain a mystery.ANIMAS RIVER
The Animas River is born from snowmelt high in the rugged San Juan Mountains of Southwest Colorado, descending nearly 6,000 feet as it passes through Silverton and Durango, Colorado, Aztec, New Mexico and ultimately joins the San Juan River in Farmington, New Mexico. The Animas River winds its way through spectacular gorges and sprawling valleys, offering thrilling white water adventures HYDRAULIC FRACTURING In short, fracking fluid is a combination of water, sand, and chemicals. Industry reports that chemicals make up only 1% of fracking fluids. It’s important to keep the 1% additives number in perspective: if the average fracking job uses 5 million gallons of fluid, then that’s about 50,000 gallons of chemicals per well. FOUR CORNERS POWER PLANT AND NAVAJO MINE The Four Corners Power Plant (FCPP) and Navajo Mine complex is a pollutant spewing, climate change inducing, economically unstable monster. The Obama Administration, despite promises to address climate change, approved the coal complex’s permit for another 25 years, saying the impacts to climate change will be ‘negligible’. LA PLATA ELECTRIC ASSOCIATION (LPEA) La Plata Electric Association (LPEA) Did you know renewable energy costs in Colorado are now on par with coal!? Unfortunately, La Plata Electric Association (LPEA) is in an increasingly expensive contract that forces us to buy 95% of our power from Tri-State, a generation and transmission provider that is heavily reliant on fossil fuels,through 2050.
BUREAU OF LAND MANAGEMENT WILL PURSUE A MASTER LEASING Although the Bureau of Land Management (BLM) is tasked with managing our public lands for multiple use, fossil fuel extraction has long dominated public land use policy. Over the last couple of years we’ve worked hard to encourage the Tres Rios HOME - SAN JUAN CITIZENS ALLIANCE Virtual GBR ends in April! Check out the recordings from this year’s presentations and learn about topics ranging from overcrowding in the outdoors to shopping local for healthcare. YouTube. San Juan Citizens Alliance. 55 subscribers. ABOUT US - SAN JUAN CITIZENS ALLIANCE Our History. In 1986 a group of concerned citizens joined forces, launching the Alliance to protect their families and neighbors from the impacts of unchecked oil and gas development. Over the years, the organization grew to address a broad array of issues concerning the quality and protection of regional air, land, and water resources. ENERGY - SAN JUAN CITIZENS ALLIANCE The San Juan Basin is home to two coal-fired power plants and over 40,000 oil and gas wells.The damage caused by these facilities to our environment and communities cannot be understated. The Alliance works tirelessly to transition the region to a clean and just energy future.HD MOUNTAINS
For more than a decade the San Juan Citizens Alliance, Earthjustice, Earthworks, and other organizations have been fighting against oil and gas development in the HDs. Our coalition sued the Forest Service over lackluster protections for the area and, in 2011, won (sort of). Drilling was allowed, but scaled far back from initial proposals.GREATER CHACO
The center core of the Canyon receives the most attention, but “Greater Chaco” encompasses a vast treasure of over 230 outlier settlements. The massive structures, connected by a web of ancient roads, are internationally recognized architectural and engineering wonders, the purpose and use of which remain a mystery.ANIMAS RIVER
The Animas River is born from snowmelt high in the rugged San Juan Mountains of Southwest Colorado, descending nearly 6,000 feet as it passes through Silverton and Durango, Colorado, Aztec, New Mexico and ultimately joins the San Juan River in Farmington, New Mexico. The Animas River winds its way through spectacular gorges and sprawling valleys, offering thrilling white water adventures HYDRAULIC FRACTURING In short, fracking fluid is a combination of water, sand, and chemicals. Industry reports that chemicals make up only 1% of fracking fluids. It’s important to keep the 1% additives number in perspective: if the average fracking job uses 5 million gallons of fluid, then that’s about 50,000 gallons of chemicals per well. FOUR CORNERS POWER PLANT AND NAVAJO MINE The Four Corners Power Plant (FCPP) and Navajo Mine complex is a pollutant spewing, climate change inducing, economically unstable monster. The Obama Administration, despite promises to address climate change, approved the coal complex’s permit for another 25 years, saying the impacts to climate change will be ‘negligible’. LA PLATA ELECTRIC ASSOCIATION (LPEA) La Plata Electric Association (LPEA) Did you know renewable energy costs in Colorado are now on par with coal!? Unfortunately, La Plata Electric Association (LPEA) is in an increasingly expensive contract that forces us to buy 95% of our power from Tri-State, a generation and transmission provider that is heavily reliant on fossil fuels,through 2050.
BUREAU OF LAND MANAGEMENT WILL PURSUE A MASTER LEASING Although the Bureau of Land Management (BLM) is tasked with managing our public lands for multiple use, fossil fuel extraction has long dominated public land use policy. Over the last couple of years we’ve worked hard to encourage the Tres Rios ENERGY - SAN JUAN CITIZENS ALLIANCE The San Juan Basin is home to two coal-fired power plants and over 40,000 oil and gas wells.The damage caused by these facilities to our environment and communities cannot be understated. The Alliance works tirelessly to transition the region to a clean and just energy future.GREATER CHACO
The center core of the Canyon receives the most attention, but “Greater Chaco” encompasses a vast treasure of over 230 outlier settlements. The massive structures, connected by a web of ancient roads, are internationally recognized architectural and engineering wonders, the purpose and use of which remain a mystery.PUBLIC LANDS
The Alliance is the local watchdog group for management decisions on public lands. We work with multiple stakeholder groups to advocate for land management practices that protect wildlife, wild places, and the ecological resilience necessary to adapt to a rapidly changingclimate.
DOLORES RIVER
Dolores River Dialogue (DRD) For over a decade the San Juan Citizens Alliance has worked in collaboration with local businesses, irrigators, land and water managers, wildlife officials, and conservation, fishing, and recreation organizations as part of the Dolores River Dialogue (DRD) to search for ways to improve management of the Lower Dolores River for the benefit of all users. CAREERS - SAN JUAN CITIZENS ALLIANCE San Juan Citizens Alliance (SJCA) was formed in 1986 and advocates for clean air, pure water, and healthy lands – the foundations of resilient communities, ecosystems and economies in the San Juan Basin. Over its 35-year history, SJCA has successfully advocated for protection of communities from the impacts of energy extraction andproduction
ENERGY TRANSITION
Energy Transition Act (ETA) The Energy Transition Act is a landmark energy transition bill passed in New Mexico’s 2019 legislative session paving the way for the state’s just transition from fossil fuels towards a more sustainable energy economy. We are proud to have been a local voice fighting for San Juan County during the draftingprocess.
GREEN BUSINESS ROUNDTABLE Green Business Roundtable. The Green Business Roundtable (GBR) is one of the most innovative and successful lunchtime networking events in Durango. Routinely attended by over 90 business leaders, elected officials, and influential community members, GBR inspires innovative discussions on timely issues affecting our region.FACES OF CHACO
The people of Greater Chaco are steadfast, dedicated, and resilient. For centuries they have resided among the mesas of their home, thriving in the hot, dry, high elevation desert. While to others their home may seem vast and empty, to them it is full of life, family, andspirit.
FOUR CORNERS POWER PLANT AND NAVAJO MINE The Four Corners Power Plant (FCPP) and Navajo Mine complex is a pollutant spewing, climate change inducing, economically unstable monster. The Obama Administration, despite promises to address climate change, approved the coal complex’s permit for another 25 years, saying the impacts to climate change will be ‘negligible’. BUREAU OF LAND MANAGEMENT WILL PURSUE A MASTER LEASING Although the Bureau of Land Management (BLM) is tasked with managing our public lands for multiple use, fossil fuel extraction has long dominated public land use policy. Over the last couple of years we’ve worked hard to encourage the Tres Rios HOME - SAN JUAN CITIZENS ALLIANCE Virtual GBR ends in April! Check out the recordings from this year’s presentations and learn about topics ranging from overcrowding in the outdoors to shopping local for healthcare. YouTube. San Juan Citizens Alliance. 55 subscribers. ABOUT US - SAN JUAN CITIZENS ALLIANCE Our History. In 1986 a group of concerned citizens joined forces, launching the Alliance to protect their families and neighbors from the impacts of unchecked oil and gas development. Over the years, the organization grew to address a broad array of issues concerning the quality and protection of regional air, land, and water resources.HD MOUNTAINS
For more than a decade the San Juan Citizens Alliance, Earthjustice, Earthworks, and other organizations have been fighting against oil and gas development in the HDs. Our coalition sued the Forest Service over lackluster protections for the area and, in 2011, won (sort of). Drilling was allowed, but scaled far back from initial proposals. ABOUT US – STAFF & BOARD Jimbo brings vast first-hand knowledge of the landscapes of southwest Colorado as well as a diversity of involvement with regional communities. He holds a Bachelor's Degree in Outdoor Education and a Master's Degree in Education, both from Prescott College, and has traveled extensively throughout the planet. jimbo@sanjuancitizens.org.DOLORES RIVER
Dolores River Dialogue (DRD) For over a decade the San Juan Citizens Alliance has worked in collaboration with local businesses, irrigators, land and water managers, wildlife officials, and conservation, fishing, and recreation organizations as part of the Dolores River Dialogue (DRD) to search for ways to improve management of the Lower Dolores River for the benefit of all users.ANIMAS RIVER
The Animas River is born from snowmelt high in the rugged San Juan Mountains of Southwest Colorado, descending nearly 6,000 feet as it passes through Silverton and Durango, Colorado, Aztec, New Mexico and ultimately joins the San Juan River in Farmington, New Mexico. The Animas River winds its way through spectacular gorges and sprawling valleys, offering thrilling white water adventures PREPARING FOR THE HD MOUNTAIN BIOBLITZ Preparing for the HD Mountain BioBlitz. By Jimbo Buickerood April 12, 2021 Lands Protection, Species. The territory bordering the Piedra River as it leaves the San Juan Mountains and emerges into lower elevation lands has long been of interest to peoples who lived in and travelled through these lands. The endemic forests, grasslands and HYDRAULIC FRACTURING In short, fracking fluid is a combination of water, sand, and chemicals. Industry reports that chemicals make up only 1% of fracking fluids. It’s important to keep the 1% additives number in perspective: if the average fracking job uses 5 million gallons of fluid, then that’s about 50,000 gallons of chemicals per well. GREEN BUSINESS ROUNDTABLE Green Business Roundtable. The Green Business Roundtable (GBR) is one of the most innovative and successful lunchtime networking events in Durango. Routinely attended by over 90 business leaders, elected officials, and influential community members, GBR inspires innovative discussions on timely issues affecting our region. SPECIAL PLACES: DOLORES RIVER CANYON WILDERNESS STUDY AREA The Dolores River Canyon WSA is a pristine desert area containing some of the most outstanding canyon scenery in Colorado. It provides an unparalleled experience for hiking, boating, and horseback riding. Unlike some WSAs in Colorado, this area has been recommended by the BLM for designation as Wilderness by Congress. HOME - SAN JUAN CITIZENS ALLIANCE Virtual GBR ends in April! Check out the recordings from this year’s presentations and learn about topics ranging from overcrowding in the outdoors to shopping local for healthcare. YouTube. San Juan Citizens Alliance. 55 subscribers. ABOUT US - SAN JUAN CITIZENS ALLIANCE Our History. In 1986 a group of concerned citizens joined forces, launching the Alliance to protect their families and neighbors from the impacts of unchecked oil and gas development. Over the years, the organization grew to address a broad array of issues concerning the quality and protection of regional air, land, and water resources.HD MOUNTAINS
For more than a decade the San Juan Citizens Alliance, Earthjustice, Earthworks, and other organizations have been fighting against oil and gas development in the HDs. Our coalition sued the Forest Service over lackluster protections for the area and, in 2011, won (sort of). Drilling was allowed, but scaled far back from initial proposals. ABOUT US – STAFF & BOARD Jimbo brings vast first-hand knowledge of the landscapes of southwest Colorado as well as a diversity of involvement with regional communities. He holds a Bachelor's Degree in Outdoor Education and a Master's Degree in Education, both from Prescott College, and has traveled extensively throughout the planet. jimbo@sanjuancitizens.org.DOLORES RIVER
Dolores River Dialogue (DRD) For over a decade the San Juan Citizens Alliance has worked in collaboration with local businesses, irrigators, land and water managers, wildlife officials, and conservation, fishing, and recreation organizations as part of the Dolores River Dialogue (DRD) to search for ways to improve management of the Lower Dolores River for the benefit of all users.ANIMAS RIVER
The Animas River is born from snowmelt high in the rugged San Juan Mountains of Southwest Colorado, descending nearly 6,000 feet as it passes through Silverton and Durango, Colorado, Aztec, New Mexico and ultimately joins the San Juan River in Farmington, New Mexico. The Animas River winds its way through spectacular gorges and sprawling valleys, offering thrilling white water adventures PREPARING FOR THE HD MOUNTAIN BIOBLITZ Preparing for the HD Mountain BioBlitz. By Jimbo Buickerood April 12, 2021 Lands Protection, Species. The territory bordering the Piedra River as it leaves the San Juan Mountains and emerges into lower elevation lands has long been of interest to peoples who lived in and travelled through these lands. The endemic forests, grasslands and HYDRAULIC FRACTURING In short, fracking fluid is a combination of water, sand, and chemicals. Industry reports that chemicals make up only 1% of fracking fluids. It’s important to keep the 1% additives number in perspective: if the average fracking job uses 5 million gallons of fluid, then that’s about 50,000 gallons of chemicals per well. GREEN BUSINESS ROUNDTABLE Green Business Roundtable. The Green Business Roundtable (GBR) is one of the most innovative and successful lunchtime networking events in Durango. Routinely attended by over 90 business leaders, elected officials, and influential community members, GBR inspires innovative discussions on timely issues affecting our region. SPECIAL PLACES: DOLORES RIVER CANYON WILDERNESS STUDY AREA The Dolores River Canyon WSA is a pristine desert area containing some of the most outstanding canyon scenery in Colorado. It provides an unparalleled experience for hiking, boating, and horseback riding. Unlike some WSAs in Colorado, this area has been recommended by the BLM for designation as Wilderness by Congress. ENERGY - SAN JUAN CITIZENS ALLIANCE The San Juan Basin is home to two coal-fired power plants and over 40,000 oil and gas wells.The damage caused by these facilities to our environment and communities cannot be understated. The Alliance works tirelessly to transition the region to a clean and just energy future.DOLORES RIVER
Dolores River Dialogue (DRD) For over a decade the San Juan Citizens Alliance has worked in collaboration with local businesses, irrigators, land and water managers, wildlife officials, and conservation, fishing, and recreation organizations as part of the Dolores River Dialogue (DRD) to search for ways to improve management of the Lower Dolores River for the benefit of all users.GREATER CHACO
The center core of the Canyon receives the most attention, but “Greater Chaco” encompasses a vast treasure of over 230 outlier settlements. The massive structures, connected by a web of ancient roads, are internationally recognized architectural and engineering wonders, the purpose and use of which remain a mystery.NGS/KAYENTA
The power plant’s sole coal supplier, the 100,000-acre Kayenta Mine, lies 80 miles away. An electric rail line connects the complex. Both facilities lie on tribal land. The plant is on the Navajo Nation and the mine straddles the Navajo Nation and Hopi Nation border. NGS is SPECIAL PLACES: DOLORES RIVER CANYON WILDERNESS STUDY AREA The Dolores River Canyon WSA is a pristine desert area containing some of the most outstanding canyon scenery in Colorado. It provides an unparalleled experience for hiking, boating, and horseback riding. Unlike some WSAs in Colorado, this area has been recommended by the BLM for designation as Wilderness by Congress. LA PLATA ELECTRIC ASSOCIATION (LPEA) La Plata Electric Association (LPEA) Did you know renewable energy costs in Colorado are now on par with coal!? Unfortunately, La Plata Electric Association (LPEA) is in an increasingly expensive contract that forces us to buy 95% of our power from Tri-State, a generation and transmission provider that is heavily reliant on fossil fuels,through 2050.
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA BEFORE THE FEDERAL ENERGY UNITED STATES OF AMERICA BEFORE THE . FEDERAL ENERGY REGULATORY COMMISSION . Tri-State Generation and Transmission Association, Inc. )) ) )
COMMUNICATIONS MANAGER Communications Manager San Juan Citizens Alliance (SJCA) is looking for a passionate, dynamic, organized, and technology-savvy communications professional to ENERGY AND CLIMATE PROGRAM ASSOCIATE Energy and Climate Program Associate San Juan Citizens Alliance is seeking a full-time Energy and Climate Program Associate. The Energy and Climate Program Associate focuses on public outreach, educationand organizing to
FOREST SERVICE RESCINDS APPROVAL OF CHAINSAWS IN Conservation Groups Applaud Forest Service Decision Rescinding Approval of Chainsaws in Wilderness . For Immediate Release: June 11, 2019 Denver, CO – Conservation organizations that filed a lawsuit against the United States Forest Service for their secretive approval to allow chainsaws in two southwestern Colorado Wilderness areas this summer are pleased that the agency has officially HOME - SAN JUAN CITIZENS ALLIANCESAN JUAN CITIZENS ALLIANCEDIGITAL CITIZENS ALLIANCECITIZENS ALLIANCE BANK Virtual GBR ends in April! Check out the recordings from this year’s presentations and learn about topics ranging from overcrowding in the outdoors to shopping local for healthcare. YouTube. San Juan Citizens Alliance. 55 subscribers. ABOUT US - SAN JUAN CITIZENS ALLIANCESAN JUAN MOUNTAIN MAPSSAN JUAN MOUNTAINS HIKINGSOUTH SAN JUAN MOUNTAINSSAN JUAN MOUNTAIN RANGE MAPSAN JUAN MOUNTAINS NATIONAL FORESTSAN JUAN MOUNTAINS TRAIL MAPS Our History. In 1986 a group of concerned citizens joined forces, launching the Alliance to protect their families and neighbors from the impacts of unchecked oil and gas development. Over the years, the organization grew to address a broad array of issues concerning the quality and protection of regional air, land, and water resources. ENERGY - SAN JUAN CITIZENS ALLIANCE The San Juan Basin is home to two coal-fired power plants and over 40,000 oil and gas wells.The damage caused by these facilities to our environment and communities cannot be understated. The Alliance works tirelessly to transition the region to a clean and just energy future.HD MOUNTAINS
For more than a decade the San Juan Citizens Alliance, Earthjustice, Earthworks, and other organizations have been fighting against oil and gas development in the HDs. Our coalition sued the Forest Service over lackluster protections for the area and, in 2011, won (sort of). Drilling was allowed, but scaled far back from initial proposals.DOLORES RIVER
Dolores River Dialogue (DRD) For over a decade the San Juan Citizens Alliance has worked in collaboration with local businesses, irrigators, land and water managers, wildlife officials, and conservation, fishing, and recreation organizations as part of the Dolores River Dialogue (DRD) to search for ways to improve management of the Lower Dolores River for the benefit of all users.ANIMAS RIVER
The Animas River is born from snowmelt high in the rugged San Juan Mountains of Southwest Colorado, descending nearly 6,000 feet as it passes through Silverton and Durango, Colorado, Aztec, New Mexico and ultimately joins the San Juan River in Farmington, New Mexico. The Animas River winds its way through spectacular gorges and sprawling valleys, offering thrilling white water adventuresGREATER CHACO
The center core of the Canyon receives the most attention, but “Greater Chaco” encompasses a vast treasure of over 230 outlier settlements. The massive structures, connected by a web of ancient roads, are internationally recognized architectural and engineering wonders, the purpose and use of which remain a mystery.NGS/KAYENTA
The power plant’s sole coal supplier, the 100,000-acre Kayenta Mine, lies 80 miles away. An electric rail line connects the complex. Both facilities lie on tribal land. The plant is on the Navajo Nation and the mine straddles the Navajo Nation and Hopi Nation border. NGS is HYDRAULIC FRACTURING In short, fracking fluid is a combination of water, sand, and chemicals. Industry reports that chemicals make up only 1% of fracking fluids. It’s important to keep the 1% additives number in perspective: if the average fracking job uses 5 million gallons of fluid, then that’s about 50,000 gallons of chemicals per well. LA PLATA ELECTRIC ASSOCIATION (LPEA) La Plata Electric Association (LPEA) Did you know renewable energy costs in Colorado are now on par with coal!? Unfortunately, La Plata Electric Association (LPEA) is in an increasingly expensive contract that forces us to buy 95% of our power from Tri-State, a generation and transmission provider that is heavily reliant on fossil fuels,through 2050.
HOME - SAN JUAN CITIZENS ALLIANCESAN JUAN CITIZENS ALLIANCEDIGITAL CITIZENS ALLIANCECITIZENS ALLIANCE BANK Virtual GBR ends in April! Check out the recordings from this year’s presentations and learn about topics ranging from overcrowding in the outdoors to shopping local for healthcare. YouTube. San Juan Citizens Alliance. 55 subscribers. ABOUT US - SAN JUAN CITIZENS ALLIANCESAN JUAN MOUNTAIN MAPSSAN JUAN MOUNTAINS HIKINGSOUTH SAN JUAN MOUNTAINSSAN JUAN MOUNTAIN RANGE MAPSAN JUAN MOUNTAINS NATIONAL FORESTSAN JUAN MOUNTAINS TRAIL MAPS Our History. In 1986 a group of concerned citizens joined forces, launching the Alliance to protect their families and neighbors from the impacts of unchecked oil and gas development. Over the years, the organization grew to address a broad array of issues concerning the quality and protection of regional air, land, and water resources. ENERGY - SAN JUAN CITIZENS ALLIANCE The San Juan Basin is home to two coal-fired power plants and over 40,000 oil and gas wells.The damage caused by these facilities to our environment and communities cannot be understated. The Alliance works tirelessly to transition the region to a clean and just energy future.HD MOUNTAINS
For more than a decade the San Juan Citizens Alliance, Earthjustice, Earthworks, and other organizations have been fighting against oil and gas development in the HDs. Our coalition sued the Forest Service over lackluster protections for the area and, in 2011, won (sort of). Drilling was allowed, but scaled far back from initial proposals.DOLORES RIVER
Dolores River Dialogue (DRD) For over a decade the San Juan Citizens Alliance has worked in collaboration with local businesses, irrigators, land and water managers, wildlife officials, and conservation, fishing, and recreation organizations as part of the Dolores River Dialogue (DRD) to search for ways to improve management of the Lower Dolores River for the benefit of all users.ANIMAS RIVER
The Animas River is born from snowmelt high in the rugged San Juan Mountains of Southwest Colorado, descending nearly 6,000 feet as it passes through Silverton and Durango, Colorado, Aztec, New Mexico and ultimately joins the San Juan River in Farmington, New Mexico. The Animas River winds its way through spectacular gorges and sprawling valleys, offering thrilling white water adventuresGREATER CHACO
The center core of the Canyon receives the most attention, but “Greater Chaco” encompasses a vast treasure of over 230 outlier settlements. The massive structures, connected by a web of ancient roads, are internationally recognized architectural and engineering wonders, the purpose and use of which remain a mystery.NGS/KAYENTA
The power plant’s sole coal supplier, the 100,000-acre Kayenta Mine, lies 80 miles away. An electric rail line connects the complex. Both facilities lie on tribal land. The plant is on the Navajo Nation and the mine straddles the Navajo Nation and Hopi Nation border. NGS is HYDRAULIC FRACTURING In short, fracking fluid is a combination of water, sand, and chemicals. Industry reports that chemicals make up only 1% of fracking fluids. It’s important to keep the 1% additives number in perspective: if the average fracking job uses 5 million gallons of fluid, then that’s about 50,000 gallons of chemicals per well. LA PLATA ELECTRIC ASSOCIATION (LPEA) La Plata Electric Association (LPEA) Did you know renewable energy costs in Colorado are now on par with coal!? Unfortunately, La Plata Electric Association (LPEA) is in an increasingly expensive contract that forces us to buy 95% of our power from Tri-State, a generation and transmission provider that is heavily reliant on fossil fuels,through 2050.
ENERGY - SAN JUAN CITIZENS ALLIANCE The San Juan Basin is home to two coal-fired power plants and over 40,000 oil and gas wells.The damage caused by these facilities to our environment and communities cannot be understated. The Alliance works tirelessly to transition the region to a clean and just energy future. DONATE - SAN JUAN CITIZENS ALLIANCE San Juan Citizens Alliance is a tax-exempt non-profit organization, under the section 501(c)(3) of the Internal Revenue Code, and therefore all charitable donations are deductible to ABOUT US – STAFF & BOARD Marcel joined the Alliance in January of 2017. He was born and raised in Salt Lake City where he earned a Bachelors of Science degree in Geoscience from the University of Utah and spent five years working as an Editorial Assistant for the Journal of the American ChemicalSociety.
SAN JUAN GENERATING STATION The San Juan Generating Station and San Juan Mine complex (SJGS/SJM) is New Mexico’s single largest polluter. While the facilities provide electricity to 500,000 customers, they do so at a great cost to the health of surrounding communities and the environment. The coal industry is struggling. Across the nation, utilities are moving to GREEN BUSINESS ROUNDTABLE Green Business Roundtable. The Green Business Roundtable (GBR) is one of the most innovative and successful lunchtime networking events in Durango. Routinely attended by over 90 business leaders, elected officials, and influential community members, GBR inspires innovative discussions on timely issues affecting our region. HYDRAULIC FRACTURING In short, fracking fluid is a combination of water, sand, and chemicals. Industry reports that chemicals make up only 1% of fracking fluids. It’s important to keep the 1% additives number in perspective: if the average fracking job uses 5 million gallons of fluid, then that’s about 50,000 gallons of chemicals per well. VILLAGE AT WOLF CREEK The Story. For decades, out-of-state developer B.J. “Red” McCombs has pursued his vision for a “Village at Wolf Creek” – a city of 8,000 people – at the top of Wolf Creek Pass. This massive development would be roughly the population of Aspen. Wolf Creek Pass, 20 miles from the nearest town, is a remote landscape that is entirely WWW.SANJUANCITIZENS.ORG www.sanjuancitizens.org SPECIAL PLACES: DOLORES RIVER CANYON WILDERNESS STUDY AREA The Dolores River Canyon WSA is a pristine desert area containing some of the most outstanding canyon scenery in Colorado. It provides an unparalleled experience for hiking, boating, and horseback riding. Unlike some WSAs in Colorado, this area has been recommended by the BLM for designation as Wilderness by Congress. BUREAU OF LAND MANAGEMENT WILL PURSUE A MASTER LEASING Although the Bureau of Land Management (BLM) is tasked with managing our public lands for multiple use, fossil fuel extraction has long dominated public land use policy. Over the last couple of years we’ve worked hard to encourage the Tres Rios HOME - SAN JUAN CITIZENS ALLIANCESAN JUAN CITIZENS ALLIANCEDIGITAL CITIZENS ALLIANCECITIZENS ALLIANCE BANK Virtual GBR ends in April! Check out the recordings from this year’s presentations and learn about topics ranging from overcrowding in the outdoors to shopping local for healthcare. YouTube. San Juan Citizens Alliance. 55 subscribers. ABOUT US - SAN JUAN CITIZENS ALLIANCESAN JUAN MOUNTAIN MAPSSAN JUAN MOUNTAINS HIKINGSOUTH SAN JUAN MOUNTAINSSAN JUAN MOUNTAIN RANGE MAPSAN JUAN MOUNTAINS NATIONAL FORESTSAN JUAN MOUNTAINS TRAIL MAPS Our History. In 1986 a group of concerned citizens joined forces, launching the Alliance to protect their families and neighbors from the impacts of unchecked oil and gas development. Over the years, the organization grew to address a broad array of issues concerning the quality and protection of regional air, land, and water resources. ENERGY - SAN JUAN CITIZENS ALLIANCE The San Juan Basin is home to two coal-fired power plants and over 40,000 oil and gas wells.The damage caused by these facilities to our environment and communities cannot be understated. The Alliance works tirelessly to transition the region to a clean and just energy future.HD MOUNTAINS
For more than a decade the San Juan Citizens Alliance, Earthjustice, Earthworks, and other organizations have been fighting against oil and gas development in the HDs. Our coalition sued the Forest Service over lackluster protections for the area and, in 2011, won (sort of). Drilling was allowed, but scaled far back from initial proposals.DOLORES RIVER
Dolores River Dialogue (DRD) For over a decade the San Juan Citizens Alliance has worked in collaboration with local businesses, irrigators, land and water managers, wildlife officials, and conservation, fishing, and recreation organizations as part of the Dolores River Dialogue (DRD) to search for ways to improve management of the Lower Dolores River for the benefit of all users.ANIMAS RIVER
The Animas River is born from snowmelt high in the rugged San Juan Mountains of Southwest Colorado, descending nearly 6,000 feet as it passes through Silverton and Durango, Colorado, Aztec, New Mexico and ultimately joins the San Juan River in Farmington, New Mexico. The Animas River winds its way through spectacular gorges and sprawling valleys, offering thrilling white water adventuresGREATER CHACO
The center core of the Canyon receives the most attention, but “Greater Chaco” encompasses a vast treasure of over 230 outlier settlements. The massive structures, connected by a web of ancient roads, are internationally recognized architectural and engineering wonders, the purpose and use of which remain a mystery.NGS/KAYENTA
The power plant’s sole coal supplier, the 100,000-acre Kayenta Mine, lies 80 miles away. An electric rail line connects the complex. Both facilities lie on tribal land. The plant is on the Navajo Nation and the mine straddles the Navajo Nation and Hopi Nation border. NGS is HYDRAULIC FRACTURING In short, fracking fluid is a combination of water, sand, and chemicals. Industry reports that chemicals make up only 1% of fracking fluids. It’s important to keep the 1% additives number in perspective: if the average fracking job uses 5 million gallons of fluid, then that’s about 50,000 gallons of chemicals per well. LA PLATA ELECTRIC ASSOCIATION (LPEA) La Plata Electric Association (LPEA) Did you know renewable energy costs in Colorado are now on par with coal!? Unfortunately, La Plata Electric Association (LPEA) is in an increasingly expensive contract that forces us to buy 95% of our power from Tri-State, a generation and transmission provider that is heavily reliant on fossil fuels,through 2050.
HOME - SAN JUAN CITIZENS ALLIANCESAN JUAN CITIZENS ALLIANCEDIGITAL CITIZENS ALLIANCECITIZENS ALLIANCE BANK Virtual GBR ends in April! Check out the recordings from this year’s presentations and learn about topics ranging from overcrowding in the outdoors to shopping local for healthcare. YouTube. San Juan Citizens Alliance. 55 subscribers. ABOUT US - SAN JUAN CITIZENS ALLIANCESAN JUAN MOUNTAIN MAPSSAN JUAN MOUNTAINS HIKINGSOUTH SAN JUAN MOUNTAINSSAN JUAN MOUNTAIN RANGE MAPSAN JUAN MOUNTAINS NATIONAL FORESTSAN JUAN MOUNTAINS TRAIL MAPS Our History. In 1986 a group of concerned citizens joined forces, launching the Alliance to protect their families and neighbors from the impacts of unchecked oil and gas development. Over the years, the organization grew to address a broad array of issues concerning the quality and protection of regional air, land, and water resources. ENERGY - SAN JUAN CITIZENS ALLIANCE The San Juan Basin is home to two coal-fired power plants and over 40,000 oil and gas wells.The damage caused by these facilities to our environment and communities cannot be understated. The Alliance works tirelessly to transition the region to a clean and just energy future.HD MOUNTAINS
For more than a decade the San Juan Citizens Alliance, Earthjustice, Earthworks, and other organizations have been fighting against oil and gas development in the HDs. Our coalition sued the Forest Service over lackluster protections for the area and, in 2011, won (sort of). Drilling was allowed, but scaled far back from initial proposals.DOLORES RIVER
Dolores River Dialogue (DRD) For over a decade the San Juan Citizens Alliance has worked in collaboration with local businesses, irrigators, land and water managers, wildlife officials, and conservation, fishing, and recreation organizations as part of the Dolores River Dialogue (DRD) to search for ways to improve management of the Lower Dolores River for the benefit of all users.ANIMAS RIVER
The Animas River is born from snowmelt high in the rugged San Juan Mountains of Southwest Colorado, descending nearly 6,000 feet as it passes through Silverton and Durango, Colorado, Aztec, New Mexico and ultimately joins the San Juan River in Farmington, New Mexico. The Animas River winds its way through spectacular gorges and sprawling valleys, offering thrilling white water adventuresGREATER CHACO
The center core of the Canyon receives the most attention, but “Greater Chaco” encompasses a vast treasure of over 230 outlier settlements. The massive structures, connected by a web of ancient roads, are internationally recognized architectural and engineering wonders, the purpose and use of which remain a mystery.NGS/KAYENTA
The power plant’s sole coal supplier, the 100,000-acre Kayenta Mine, lies 80 miles away. An electric rail line connects the complex. Both facilities lie on tribal land. The plant is on the Navajo Nation and the mine straddles the Navajo Nation and Hopi Nation border. NGS is HYDRAULIC FRACTURING In short, fracking fluid is a combination of water, sand, and chemicals. Industry reports that chemicals make up only 1% of fracking fluids. It’s important to keep the 1% additives number in perspective: if the average fracking job uses 5 million gallons of fluid, then that’s about 50,000 gallons of chemicals per well. LA PLATA ELECTRIC ASSOCIATION (LPEA) La Plata Electric Association (LPEA) Did you know renewable energy costs in Colorado are now on par with coal!? Unfortunately, La Plata Electric Association (LPEA) is in an increasingly expensive contract that forces us to buy 95% of our power from Tri-State, a generation and transmission provider that is heavily reliant on fossil fuels,through 2050.
ENERGY - SAN JUAN CITIZENS ALLIANCE The San Juan Basin is home to two coal-fired power plants and over 40,000 oil and gas wells.The damage caused by these facilities to our environment and communities cannot be understated. The Alliance works tirelessly to transition the region to a clean and just energy future. DONATE - SAN JUAN CITIZENS ALLIANCE San Juan Citizens Alliance is a tax-exempt non-profit organization, under the section 501(c)(3) of the Internal Revenue Code, and therefore all charitable donations are deductible to ABOUT US – STAFF & BOARD Marcel joined the Alliance in January of 2017. He was born and raised in Salt Lake City where he earned a Bachelors of Science degree in Geoscience from the University of Utah and spent five years working as an Editorial Assistant for the Journal of the American ChemicalSociety.
SAN JUAN GENERATING STATION The San Juan Generating Station and San Juan Mine complex (SJGS/SJM) is New Mexico’s single largest polluter. While the facilities provide electricity to 500,000 customers, they do so at a great cost to the health of surrounding communities and the environment. The coal industry is struggling. Across the nation, utilities are moving to GREEN BUSINESS ROUNDTABLE Green Business Roundtable. The Green Business Roundtable (GBR) is one of the most innovative and successful lunchtime networking events in Durango. Routinely attended by over 90 business leaders, elected officials, and influential community members, GBR inspires innovative discussions on timely issues affecting our region. HYDRAULIC FRACTURING In short, fracking fluid is a combination of water, sand, and chemicals. Industry reports that chemicals make up only 1% of fracking fluids. It’s important to keep the 1% additives number in perspective: if the average fracking job uses 5 million gallons of fluid, then that’s about 50,000 gallons of chemicals per well. VILLAGE AT WOLF CREEK The Story. For decades, out-of-state developer B.J. “Red” McCombs has pursued his vision for a “Village at Wolf Creek” – a city of 8,000 people – at the top of Wolf Creek Pass. This massive development would be roughly the population of Aspen. Wolf Creek Pass, 20 miles from the nearest town, is a remote landscape that is entirely WWW.SANJUANCITIZENS.ORG www.sanjuancitizens.org SPECIAL PLACES: DOLORES RIVER CANYON WILDERNESS STUDY AREA The Dolores River Canyon WSA is a pristine desert area containing some of the most outstanding canyon scenery in Colorado. It provides an unparalleled experience for hiking, boating, and horseback riding. Unlike some WSAs in Colorado, this area has been recommended by the BLM for designation as Wilderness by Congress. BUREAU OF LAND MANAGEMENT WILL PURSUE A MASTER LEASING Although the Bureau of Land Management (BLM) is tasked with managing our public lands for multiple use, fossil fuel extraction has long dominated public land use policy. Over the last couple of years we’ve worked hard to encourage the Tres Rios HOME - SAN JUAN CITIZENS ALLIANCESAN JUAN CITIZENS ALLIANCEDIGITAL CITIZENS ALLIANCECITIZENS ALLIANCE BANK Virtual GBR ends in April! Check out the recordings from this year’s presentations and learn about topics ranging from overcrowding in the outdoors to shopping local for healthcare. YouTube. San Juan Citizens Alliance. 55 subscribers. ABOUT US - SAN JUAN CITIZENS ALLIANCESAN JUAN MOUNTAIN MAPSSAN JUAN MOUNTAINS HIKINGSOUTH SAN JUAN MOUNTAINSSAN JUAN MOUNTAIN RANGE MAPSAN JUAN MOUNTAINS NATIONAL FORESTSAN JUAN MOUNTAINS TRAIL MAPS Our History. In 1986 a group of concerned citizens joined forces, launching the Alliance to protect their families and neighbors from the impacts of unchecked oil and gas development. Over the years, the organization grew to address a broad array of issues concerning the quality and protection of regional air, land, and water resources.HD MOUNTAINS
For more than a decade the San Juan Citizens Alliance, Earthjustice, Earthworks, and other organizations have been fighting against oil and gas development in the HDs. Our coalition sued the Forest Service over lackluster protections for the area and, in 2011, won (sort of). Drilling was allowed, but scaled far back from initial proposals. ENERGY - SAN JUAN CITIZENS ALLIANCE The San Juan Basin is home to two coal-fired power plants and over 40,000 oil and gas wells.The damage caused by these facilities to our environment and communities cannot be understated. The Alliance works tirelessly to transition the region to a clean and just energy future. ABOUT US – STAFF & BOARD Jimbo brings vast first-hand knowledge of the landscapes of southwest Colorado as well as a diversity of involvement with regional communities. He holds a Bachelor's Degree in Outdoor Education and a Master's Degree in Education, both from Prescott College, and has traveled extensively throughout the planet. jimbo@sanjuancitizens.org.DOLORES RIVER
Dolores River Dialogue (DRD) For over a decade the San Juan Citizens Alliance has worked in collaboration with local businesses, irrigators, land and water managers, wildlife officials, and conservation, fishing, and recreation organizations as part of the Dolores River Dialogue (DRD) to search for ways to improve management of the Lower Dolores River for the benefit of all users.ANIMAS RIVER
The Animas River is born from snowmelt high in the rugged San Juan Mountains of Southwest Colorado, descending nearly 6,000 feet as it passes through Silverton and Durango, Colorado, Aztec, New Mexico and ultimately joins the San Juan River in Farmington, New Mexico. The Animas River winds its way through spectacular gorges and sprawling valleys, offering thrilling white water adventuresGREATER CHACO
The center core of the Canyon receives the most attention, but “Greater Chaco” encompasses a vast treasure of over 230 outlier settlements. The massive structures, connected by a web of ancient roads, are internationally recognized architectural and engineering wonders, the purpose and use of which remain a mystery. HYDRAULIC FRACTURING In short, fracking fluid is a combination of water, sand, and chemicals. Industry reports that chemicals make up only 1% of fracking fluids. It’s important to keep the 1% additives number in perspective: if the average fracking job uses 5 million gallons of fluid, then that’s about 50,000 gallons of chemicals per well. LA PLATA ELECTRIC ASSOCIATION (LPEA) La Plata Electric Association (LPEA) Did you know renewable energy costs in Colorado are now on par with coal!? Unfortunately, La Plata Electric Association (LPEA) is in an increasingly expensive contract that forces us to buy 95% of our power from Tri-State, a generation and transmission provider that is heavily reliant on fossil fuels,through 2050.
HOME - SAN JUAN CITIZENS ALLIANCESAN JUAN CITIZENS ALLIANCEDIGITAL CITIZENS ALLIANCECITIZENS ALLIANCE BANK Virtual GBR ends in April! Check out the recordings from this year’s presentations and learn about topics ranging from overcrowding in the outdoors to shopping local for healthcare. YouTube. San Juan Citizens Alliance. 55 subscribers. ABOUT US - SAN JUAN CITIZENS ALLIANCESAN JUAN MOUNTAIN MAPSSAN JUAN MOUNTAINS HIKINGSOUTH SAN JUAN MOUNTAINSSAN JUAN MOUNTAIN RANGE MAPSAN JUAN MOUNTAINS NATIONAL FORESTSAN JUAN MOUNTAINS TRAIL MAPS Our History. In 1986 a group of concerned citizens joined forces, launching the Alliance to protect their families and neighbors from the impacts of unchecked oil and gas development. Over the years, the organization grew to address a broad array of issues concerning the quality and protection of regional air, land, and water resources.HD MOUNTAINS
For more than a decade the San Juan Citizens Alliance, Earthjustice, Earthworks, and other organizations have been fighting against oil and gas development in the HDs. Our coalition sued the Forest Service over lackluster protections for the area and, in 2011, won (sort of). Drilling was allowed, but scaled far back from initial proposals. ENERGY - SAN JUAN CITIZENS ALLIANCE The San Juan Basin is home to two coal-fired power plants and over 40,000 oil and gas wells.The damage caused by these facilities to our environment and communities cannot be understated. The Alliance works tirelessly to transition the region to a clean and just energy future. ABOUT US – STAFF & BOARD Jimbo brings vast first-hand knowledge of the landscapes of southwest Colorado as well as a diversity of involvement with regional communities. He holds a Bachelor's Degree in Outdoor Education and a Master's Degree in Education, both from Prescott College, and has traveled extensively throughout the planet. jimbo@sanjuancitizens.org.DOLORES RIVER
Dolores River Dialogue (DRD) For over a decade the San Juan Citizens Alliance has worked in collaboration with local businesses, irrigators, land and water managers, wildlife officials, and conservation, fishing, and recreation organizations as part of the Dolores River Dialogue (DRD) to search for ways to improve management of the Lower Dolores River for the benefit of all users.ANIMAS RIVER
The Animas River is born from snowmelt high in the rugged San Juan Mountains of Southwest Colorado, descending nearly 6,000 feet as it passes through Silverton and Durango, Colorado, Aztec, New Mexico and ultimately joins the San Juan River in Farmington, New Mexico. The Animas River winds its way through spectacular gorges and sprawling valleys, offering thrilling white water adventuresGREATER CHACO
The center core of the Canyon receives the most attention, but “Greater Chaco” encompasses a vast treasure of over 230 outlier settlements. The massive structures, connected by a web of ancient roads, are internationally recognized architectural and engineering wonders, the purpose and use of which remain a mystery. HYDRAULIC FRACTURING In short, fracking fluid is a combination of water, sand, and chemicals. Industry reports that chemicals make up only 1% of fracking fluids. It’s important to keep the 1% additives number in perspective: if the average fracking job uses 5 million gallons of fluid, then that’s about 50,000 gallons of chemicals per well. LA PLATA ELECTRIC ASSOCIATION (LPEA) La Plata Electric Association (LPEA) Did you know renewable energy costs in Colorado are now on par with coal!? Unfortunately, La Plata Electric Association (LPEA) is in an increasingly expensive contract that forces us to buy 95% of our power from Tri-State, a generation and transmission provider that is heavily reliant on fossil fuels,through 2050.
ENERGY - SAN JUAN CITIZENS ALLIANCE The San Juan Basin is home to two coal-fired power plants and over 40,000 oil and gas wells.The damage caused by these facilities to our environment and communities cannot be understated. The Alliance works tirelessly to transition the region to a clean and just energy future. DONATE - SAN JUAN CITIZENS ALLIANCE San Juan Citizens Alliance is a tax-exempt non-profit organization, under the section 501(c)(3) of the Internal Revenue Code, and therefore all charitable donations are deductible to GREEN BUSINESS ROUNDTABLE Virtual GBR is held via Zoom, with the presentation beginning promptly at noon. Local, regional, and national speakers engage us in diverse topics related to business, the regional economy and environmentalstewardship.
PUBLIC LANDS
The Alliance is the local watchdog group for management decisions on public lands. We work with multiple stakeholder groups to advocate for land management practices that protect wildlife, wild places, and the ecological resilience necessary to adapt to a rapidly changingclimate.
ENERGY TRANSITION
Energy Transition in Northwest New Mexico. Coal isn’t coming back. Not because of politics, but because of economics. The early closure of the San Juan Generating Station in Farmington, New Mexico is the result of coal becoming increasingly cost-prohibitive relative torenewables.
SAN JUAN GENERATING STATION The San Juan Generating Station (SJGS) is scheduled to shut down in 2022. Some misled organizations are trying to keep the plant open through unproven carbon capture technology; we’re fighting to ensure closure and a just transition to renewable energy. HYDRAULIC FRACTURING What is popularly called “fracking” today is known in technical terms as “high-volume hydraulic fracturing”. One major difference between “conventional” oil & gas drilling and fracking, is that fracking can reach and unlock hydrocarbons that have remained trapped WWW.SANJUANCITIZENS.ORG www.sanjuancitizens.org VILLAGE AT WOLF CREEK The History. In 1986 Leavell Properties, Inc. (later joined by Texas billionaire B. J. “Red” McCombs to form the Leavell-McCombs Joint Venture, or LMJV) swapped land with the United States Forest Service to obtain a property on top of Wolf Creek Pass surrounded by Forest Service land. McCombs, who now spearheads the project, expanded the plan to his “Village at Wolf Creek.” SPECIAL PLACES: DOLORES RIVER CANYON WILDERNESS STUDY AREA Photo Credit: Mark Pearson. The entire Dolores River Canyon below McPhee Reservoir is a special place to be sure. Anyone that has had the opportunity to explore the corridor via boat, foot, horseback, bike or vehicle, knows this to be true.* __
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SPRING/SUMMER 2021 NEWSLETTER Our newsletter is live! Check out what we’ve been working on and get updates on our top campaigns from wolf reintroduction to protectingthe HD Mountains.
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WHAT’S NEW
LPEA Spotlight
June 1, 2021
TRANSPARENCY, RATE REDUCTIONS, & THE 2021 LPEA ELECTION This blog series covers the monthly La Plata Electric Association (LPEA) Board of Directors meetings. We’re tracking the board for transparency and accountability, as well as to stay current on their renewable energy initiatives. Find past and future spotlights here.Get…
__ Katie Pellicore
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Species
May 28, 2021
PROTECTING WOLVES WITH THE ENDANGERED SPECIES ACT The Center for Biological Diversity, the Humane Society of the United States, the Humane Society Legislative Fund, and the Sierra Club have petitioned the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service (FWS), requesting the restoration of federal Endangered Species Act protections for gray…__ Gary Skiba __ 0
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Durango Herald ColumnRenewable
Energy
May 26, 2021
ELECTRIC CO-OPS BOOST LOCAL ENERGY SUPPLIES An inspiring story of rapid energy transition is playing out in a neighboring rural electric cooperative in northern New Mexico. Just recently, Kit Carson Electric Cooperative announced it is ahead of schedule to complete several solar projects by the end…__ Mark Pearson
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SAN JUAN CITIZENS ALLIANCE ADVOCATES FOR CLEAN AIR, PURE WATER, AND HEALTHY LANDS – THE FOUNDATIONS OF RESILIENT COMMUNITIES, ECOSYSTEMS AND ECONOMIES IN THESAN JUAN BASIN.
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> We abuse land because we regard it as a commodity belonging to us. > When we see land as a community to which we belong, we may begin to > use it with love and respect.> Aldo Leopold
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