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DISTRICT COURT, WATER DIVISION 7, COLORADO WATER RESUME TO: ALL PERSONS INTERESTED IN WATER APPLICAT

DISTRICT COURT, WATER DIVISION 7, COLORADO WATER RESUME TO: ALL PERSONS INTERESTED IN WATER APPLICAT 2025

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The document is a water resume from the District Court, Water Division 7 in Colorado, detailing various water right applications filed in May 2004. It includes applications for changes in water rights, confirmations of diversion points, and requests for making certain water rights absolute. Key applicants include Emily M. Junak, Robert C. Magoon, and Tierra Hermosa, LLC, among others. The document outlines specific details such as the amount of water involved, intended uses (irrigation, domestic use), and legal descriptions of the properties affected. It also provides instructions for filing statements of opposition to these applications.

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Click ‘Get Form’ to open it in the editor.
Begin by reviewing the introductory section that outlines the purpose of the resume. This section provides essential context for all interested parties regarding water applications.
Fill in your personal information in the designated fields, including your name and contact details. Ensure accuracy as this information is crucial for correspondence.
Proceed to each application listed in the document. For each application, carefully input any required changes or comments based on your interest or opposition.
Review any attachments referenced in the applications. If necessary, upload supporting documents directly through our editor for a comprehensive submission.
Once all sections are completed, utilize our platform’s signing feature to sign your document electronically before submitting it to the Water Clerk.

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What are deeded 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.

Who owns the water rights to a property in Colorado?

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.

What is the water policy in Colorado?

Under the Colorado Constitution, the water of every natural stream that is not claimed by a water right owner, called unappropriated water, is the property of the public and available for appropriation. Water rights are created by using water for a legally recognized use, such as irrigation.

What do the water courts have jurisdiction over in Colorado?

Water judges are district judges appointed by the Supreme Court and have jurisdiction in the determination of water rights, the use and administration of water, and all other water matters within the water division.

How do you transfer water rights in Colorado?

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.

How to trade water rights?

Decentralized markets are created such that one water exchange does not process all trades. A trade may occur between a private buyer and seller, through a broker or through an exchange. Some brokers may use an exchange to locate buyers or sellers.

How to transfer water rights in Colorado?

Transfers are done typically with a deed, which is recorded in the clerk and recorders office, just as with 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.

Who has water rights to the Colorado River?

The Tribal Nations of the Colorado River Basin have varying degrees of recognized water rights, with twenty-two Tribal Nations holding rights to use approximately 3.2 million acre-feet (MAF) of Colorado River water annually, which equates to about 25% of the Basins average annual water supply.