Acronyms

COLM

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AcronymDefinition
COLMColumn
COLMColorado National Monument (US National Park Service)
COLMConservation of Linear Momentum
COLMCommittee On Lay Ministry
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References in periodicals archive
Colorado National Monument's sheer-walled canyons are cut deep into sandstone and granite-gneiss-schist rock formations.
A few hours west, the snowy mesas of Colorado National Monument are locked behind metal gates.
Situated in a valley, Grand Junction is bounded on all three sides by rock: the Colorado National Monument, an undulating canyon of sandstone and juniper trees; the Book Cliffs, a desert mountain range whose barrenness magnifies sunsets tenfold; and the Grand Mesa, the largest flat top mountain in the world.
The Colorado National Monument alone saw almost 600,000 visitors in 2015.
National Park Service investigators confirmed that a vandal painted images on rocks and boulders at Crater Lake, as well as at Yosemite and Death Valley national parks in California; Rocky Mountain National Park and Colorado National Monument in Colorado; and Zion and Canyonlands national parks in Utah.
Adams (in litt.) conducted extensive bat surveys in Colorado National Monument on the southern side of the Colorado River, approximately 12 km southeast of James M.
The National Park Service said this week they've found paintings in Yosemite, Death Valley and Joshua Tree in California; Crater Lake in Oregon; Zion National Park and Canyonlands in Utah; and Rocky Mountain in Colorado, where Colorado National Monument was also tagged.
This decision [will protect] Colorado National Monument from [commercial activities] that aren't intrinsic to the operations of the park.
Highlights include ensemble performances (including a public performance at the Colorado National Monument), master classes with Barry Tuckwell, private lessons, and yoga.
Kania, author of John Otto: Trials and Trails, presents this volume covering the history of Colorado National Monument and, more specifically, the career of John Otto who single handedly built trails in this region for $1 per month.
These open woodlands provide habitat for birds, small mammals, and mule deer and are the dominant vegetation in many of the region's national parks and monuments, including Arches, Colorado National Monument, Cedar Breaks, Mesa Verde, and Grand Canyon.
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