The Clear Creek Watershed Foundation (CCWF) is a non-profit organization incorporated in 1997 that is dedicated to improving the ecological, aesthetic, recreational and economic conditions in the Clear Creek Watershed through many varied cooperative efforts with watershed stakeholders. The Foundation manages funds, projects and volunteer efforts and has been involved with numerous mine remediation projects, stream habitat restoration projects, sustainability initiatives, wildfire mitigation efforts, education & outreach activities, and overall promotion of a “culture of cooperation” toward the restoration, protection and enhancement of the Clear Creek Watershed.

Water Quality Expert for water resources litigation; Project Management; Program Management; Water Quality Management including: design of monitoring systems, water quality and environmental impact assessment; permitting and compliance assurance; stream restoration; mine drainage remediation; Mining Reclamation including mine drainage and mining waste management; Regulatory Advocacy, Organizational Development and Transition Management, Environmental Negotiation and Mediation.

Manager of Water Quality and Environmental Programs within the Division of Water Resources of Aurora Water. Environmental and land use permitting as well as compliance assurance activities in support of Aurora’s leading edge municipal reuse water supply project. The Prairie Waters Project involved nearly a $1 Billion investment to capture and treat reusable municipal water using natural passive methods and state-of-the-art physical, chemical and biological techniques to achieve a quality that is complimentary to the City’s existing high quality mountain water supply.

Colorado’s Water Quality Control Division is a 170-person public health and environmental agency responsible for:-Assuring the safety of drinking water provided from all Public Water Systems.-Controlling discharges of pollutants from municipal and industrial point sources.-Maintaining, protecting and restoring the quality of all the state’s waters.

Colorado's Inactive Mine Reclamation Program performs reclamation work and installs safeguards for hazards and remediates environmental problems at thousands of abandoned mines throughout the state. The Program is housed within the Division of Reclamation, Mining and Safety within the Colorado Department of Natural Resources.