Collaborate
As a watershed coalition, collaboration is key to success. We work with partners and stakeholders including state and federal land management agencies, local non-profits, private businesses and landowners to accomplish our mission of community collaboration. By utilizing collaboration and the best available science, we are able to effectively plan and implement projects in the watershed.
Collaboration in the Poudre Watershed
Community Science Program
Our volunteer community science water quality monitoring program in the upper Cache la Poudre Watershed is in partnership with the Rocky Mountain Research Station and Colorado State University.
Upper poudre Stakeholder committee
This committee helps guide our plans, priorities, and projects in the Upper Poudre Watershed. It’s open to anyone interested in contributing to our organization - join us!
Landowner & Stakeholder OUtreach
We work closely with landowners to achieve landscape scale restoration goals across the entire watershed. We organize site visits with interested landowners, host community meetings & lead or co-lead educational tours.
Northern Colorado Fireshed Collaborative
The Northern Colorado Fireshed Collaborative’s mission is to create resilient landscapes by facilitating an increase in the pace and scale of not only mechanical fuel reduction methods but also prescribed fires and strategically managed wildland fires across jurisdictional boundaries. The NCFC is made up of representatives from federal, state and local natural resource agencies, non-profits, community groups, and researchers.
lower poudre steering committee
The Lower Poudre Steering Committee is made up of representatives from the City of Greeley, Town of Windsor, Larimer County, and more. This committee helps guide work in the watershed east of I-25 to the confluence with the South Platte.
Pouder River Mural Project
The Poudre River Mural Project - a collaborative, community-based art project - was completed by 8th grade students at Chappelow Arts Magnet School in collaboration with local artist Armando Silva, Greeley-Evans School District 6, and the nonprofit Coalition for the Poudre River Watershed (CPRW).