Application for Change of Water Right - Colorado 2025

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Transfer of Water Rights Transfers are typically done with a deed, recorded in the clerk and recorders office, just as deeds for land. Conveyance of a groundwater right requires that a Change of Ownership form for the well permit be submitted to the State Engineers Office.
In Colorado, water rights are primarily governed by the doctrine of prior appropriation, often summarized as first in time, first in right. This means that the first person to divert water and put it to beneficial use has priority over others who may wish to use the water later.
Adjudication: The judicial determination of the extent, nature and limitations of a water right appropriation in a statutory court proceeding. Appropriation: The application of a certain portion of the waters of the state of Colorado to a beneficial use.
Generally, water rights are appurtenant to the land upon which the water is applied. When the land is transferred to a new owner, the new owner will acquire the water rights as well, unless the grantor specifically reserves the water rights.
Water rights are the legal rights of property owners to access and use bodies of water adjacent to lands they hold. Riparian rights give landowners access and usage of flowing bodies of waters like rivers and streams. Littoral rights guarantee access to lakes, seas, and oceans.
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In 2015, there were approximately 90 known sales of water rights separate from land, which transferred approximately 4,500 acre-feet of water and had a corresponding value of about $57 million. The majority of these sales involved Colorado-Big Thompson units, which are selling at record prices.
Thus, Colorados constitution, General Assembly statutes, and Colorado Supreme Court case law decisions entirely reject riparian law in favor of these principles: (1) all surface and groundwater within Colorado is owned by the public and is dedicated to the use of the people through water rights established as
In Colorado, there is no ownership registry for water rights, and the Office of the State Engineer does not have ownership information. To determine which water rights go with your land, you must research the deeds at your county clerks office.

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