In This Issue
Water Resources team puts Boulder Creek back on track after flood
Wyoming water sampling regulations changing for oil and gas
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Greetings from Olsson!

 

John BoldersWith the month of February comes the shortest month of the year and the promise that we'll make it to spring. To get us there, we've been busy with projects that we're excited to tell you about.

 

Our Water Resources team is working with Boulder, Colorado, to repair Boulder Creek's streambanks after last year's devastating floods. For our oil and gas clients, we bring information on the effects Wyoming's new water sampling regulations may have on their operations and how Olsson can help.

 

As always, I welcome your questions or concerns. Please feel free to contact me.

 

John Bolders
Colorado Office Leader
303.237.2072 or [email protected] 

Water Resources team puts Boulder Creek back on track after flood
Copyright 2013 Google

By Deb Ohlinger, PE, CFM,

Water Resources

 

Boulder Creek in Boulder, Colorado, filled and overflowed during the flood events of September 2013. The power of the rushing water broke down creek banks and created new, disruptive pathways. Since then, Olsson has been working on two projects to help get Boulder Creek back to pre-flood conditions.

 

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Wyoming water sampling regulations changing for oil and gas

By Nikki Graber,

Compliance and Remediation

 

Oil and gas companies know that oil and gas basins don't follow neatly drawn state boundaries. With Wyoming poised to enact new water sampling regulations, companies working along the Colorado-Wyoming border will potentially have two different sets of rules to follow. Olsson has experienced staff members able to help navigate these rules.

 

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