I saw someone running equipment in a stream or digging in a stream bank. Is that OK?
Operating equipment in or otherwise altering a stream channel requires U.S. Army Corps of Engineers approval. If you suspect that the work being done is not an allowable practice, determine the location of the activity and call Pitkin County Environmental Health and Natural Resources, 970-920-5070, so that we may follow up with the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers' office in Grand Junction.

Show All Answers

1. What is a watershed?
2. Why is the Roaring Fork River dry?
3. Who do I call if I think someone is illegally diverting water?
4. Can I truck water to my site if I don't have a well?
5. Where can I obtain information about my well?
6. How do I apply for a well permit?
7. Is well water safe?
8. Who can test my well or spring water?
9. What if I want to harvest rainwater for household use?
10. Are magnesium chloride and sand affecting our water quality?
11. There is a ditch on my property. Can I use the water in it?
12. Can I use the water coming from a below-ground spring on my property?
13. How can I get water rights?
14. Why is the river foaming, red or brown?
15. Who do I call if I saw someone dumping something down a storm sewer?
16. I saw someone running equipment in a stream or digging in a stream bank. Is that OK?
17. Can I move the ditch on my property?
18. Whom do I call about a broken or overflowing ditch?
19. How do I find out who owns the ditch on my property?