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An aerial view of Quebec, a city with a river running through it.

CHERRY CREEK CORRIDOR IMPROVEMENTS PROJECT (QUEBEC TO IlIFF) Denver, Colorado In 2014, Mile High Flood District (MHFD) and the City and County of Denver’s Department of Transportation and Infrastructure (CCD DOTI) set out to provide channel stabilization on a severely eroded reach of Cherry Creek downstream of the Cherry Creek Reservoir. By the time construction […]

Cherry Creek Corridor Improvement Project (Quebec to Iliff) Read More »

A truck driving down the road.

CO 52 Planning and Environmental Linkages Study and Access Control Plan Northern Colorado Muller led a multi-firm team in preparing a Planning and Environmental Linkages (PEL) Study and Access Control Plan (ACP) for the Colorado State Highway 52 (CO 52) Corridor. The study provides a roadmap for transportation solutions that CDOT and its local agency

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P2P Up Canyon with two women walking.

Peaks to Plains Trail Clear Creek Canyon Jefferson County, Colorado Jefferson County Open Space and Clear Creek County have long envisioned a 15-mile, multiuse trail connection through the rugged terrain of Clear Creek Canyon from Golden to near Idaho Springs. The counties joined together to obtain Great Outdoors Colorado (GOCO) grant funding for this trail

PEAKS TO PLAINS TRAIL – CLEAR CREEK CANYON Read More »

Integration of threats and assets map for enhanced resiliency with CDOT.

CDOT RESILIENCY INTEGRATION Colorado (Statewide) CDOT developed a Policy Directive, “Building Resilience into Transportation Infrastructure and Operations” which became effective November 15, 2018.  This Policy implements the principles of resiliency into Colorado’s transportation system practices.  To help put this Policy into action, CDOT decided to embark on a project, “Integrating Resiliency at CDOT”, to demonstrate

CDOT Resiliency Integration Read More »

A road undergoes a transformation before and after a photo shoot, showcasing the resiliency integration efforts of CDOT.

CDOT FLOOD RECOVERY PROGRAM Various Locations, Colorado In late summer 2013, the Colorado Front Range experienced an extensive rainstorm event spanning approximately 10 days from September 9th to September 18th, totaling as much as 17 inches of rain.  The event generated widespread flooding as the long-duration storm saturated soils and increased runoff potential. Flooding resulted

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