Eight county, state, and federal public land agencies from north-central Colorado are actively collaborating to address the challenges the mountains and foothills in this region are facing from high visitation and a growing population. We are committed to sustainable solutions, equitable actions, and beneficial land management practices for the long-term conservation of Colorado’s public lands and the quality of the visitor experience.
To gain a deeper understanding of NoCo Places and its efforts, view this story map.
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Latest Common Messaging
NoCo Places developed an interactive map that provides a view of selected public lands in the region, key information about those areas, and links to the official information page of the managing agency. In addition, the map has stewardship best practices and explanations for why visitors are asked to engage in certain behaviors, as well as interesting facts about Colorado flora, fauna, and geology. The map is available in both English and Spanish.
Northern Colorado public land agencies encourage visitors to download and use the COTREX app prior to their outdoor adventures. COTREX is built for all trail users, including hiking, mountain biking, equestrian riding, and motorized recreation.
The land managers of NoCo Places collaborated on winter recreation safety messages and offer up tips for enjoying the Colorado winter, safely. This video series covers stewardship, safety, and winter wildlife facts.
Plan ahead when visiting Colorado’s public lands. NoCo Places encourages recreationists to follow Leave No Trace principles when visiting public lands.