Black Forest Water & Wells
  • Home
  • Who We Are
  • Private Wells
    • Well Monitoring Program
    • Quantity & Quality
    • Sustainability
    • Finding Your Well Permit
    • Aquifers
    • Drilling
    • Adjudicating Your Well
    • Water and the Denver Basin
  • Legislation
  • Resources
    • Q & A
    • Glossary of Terms
    • Links
  • News
  • Contact Us
  • Home
  • Who We Are
  • Private Wells
    • Well Monitoring Program
    • Quantity & Quality
    • Sustainability
    • Finding Your Well Permit
    • Aquifers
    • Drilling
    • Adjudicating Your Well
    • Water and the Denver Basin
  • Legislation
  • Resources
    • Q & A
    • Glossary of Terms
    • Links
  • News
  • Contact Us

​Advocating For Groundwater
​Quality And Quantity
​In Denver Basin Aquifers 

Promoting Sustainability For The Groundwater Supply
​In Denver Basin Aquifers 

Focusing On Black Forest Private Wells
In Denver Basin Aquifers 

The mission of the Black Forest Water and Wells Committee
​is to advocate for groundwater quality, quantity and to promote sustainability for the groundwater supply in Denver Basin aquifers.

Picture
Private Wells
Picture
Find Your Well Permit
Picture
Legislation
Picture
Questions & Answers
Picture
Resources

News

Loop Proposal

Several water entities in El Paso County are proposing to repurpose the Cherokee Metro District pipeline to pump Southern Delivery System (SDS) water north to service the Falcon area, Sterling Ranch, Woodmoor, Monument and other northern water users.  The proposal says the Cherokee pipeline which was built to pump water from Sundance Ranch to southeast Colorado Springs is underutilized and would be better used for pumping renewable water to these water entities who are all needing new water sources and are currently using mostly Denver basin aquifer water.  The proposal would require laying a pipeline from Sundance Ranch to Monument with side branches along the way.  Wastewater would be pumped south back to Colorado Springs along I-25.  The project would cost over $130 million.

READ MORE >>>
Picture

​No Natural Resource Has Greater Significance
​For The Future Than Water

Contact Us