Announcements...
Welcome to our County!
Crowley County is one of Colorado’s best places to relax and unwind. Fishing, camping, boating, jet skiing, bird watching, bicycling, you name it. In many ways, Crowley County is Colorado as it was intended to be.
Crowley County is located in the high plains of Southeast Colorado. Ordway, the County seat, lies about 50 miles east of Pueblo at the intersection of U.S. Highway 96 and Colorado 71. Crowley County is a rural community. Residents are a blend of ranchers and farmers, those involved in government and education and many are employed by correctional industries. Due to the mild climate, easy lifestyle and low cost of living, a number of retirees have recently selected Crowley County as their place of choice.
Commissioner Meeting Information
Commissioner Office is located in the Courthouse Annex at 603 Main St. Ste. 2, Ordway CO 81063. All scheduled Commissioner Meetings are held in at this address in the commissioner meeting room, minutes for these meetings can be found here: https://crowleycounty.colorado.gov/commissioners-minutes. Commissioner work sessions occur Monday through Friday, from 8:00 am to 4:00 pm. The public is permitted to attend.
County Job Openings/Employment Opportunities
County Employment Opportunities
JOB OPENING (12/2/2020)
The Board of Crowley County Commissioners is accepting applications for a maintenance position at their facilities in Ordway. This is a part-time position (30 hours per week or less). No benefits other than sick leave. Salary based upon experience. Applicants must be able to pass a drug test and have a valid Colorado Driver’s License. Duties include, but are not limited to: Minor carpentry, plumbing, etc., building repairs, lawn and grounds care, periodic snow removal, other duties as assigned.
Applications are on the crowleycounty.net web site or may be picked up at the Crowley County Administration Office, Annex Building, 603 Main, Suite 2, Ordway, CO 81063. For more information, please call 719-267-5555 ext. 3. This position will remain open until filled.
Current BOCC Meeting Agenda & Minutes
BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
November 30, 2020
AGENDA
8:30 CONVENE
8:30 NEW BUSINESS
- APPROVE DHS DISBURSEMENT, NOVEMBER 24, 2020
- APPROVE PAYROLL, NOVEMBER 24, 2020
- APPROVE PAYROLL BENEFIT DISBURSEMENTS, NOVEMBER 30, 2020
- APPROVE DISBURSEMENTS, NOVEMBER 30, 2020
- APPROVE RESOLUTION FOR AMENDMENT OF REGULATION PERTAINING TO THE CROWLEY COUNTY PLANNING AND ZONING MANUAL, SECTION 14, REGARDING THE CULTIVATION OF MEDICAL MARIJUANA IN CROWLEY COUNTY, COLORADO
- APPROVE REVISION NO. 3 OF TEMPORARY SUSPENSION OF NEW LICENSES TO GROW MEDICAL MARIJUANA
8:45 OTHER BUSINESS OR DISCUSSION
For more information contact Crowley County Administration, 719-267-5555 ext. 3
For Previous Meeting Agendas visit our Note's Section on our Facebook page.
Commissioners Meeting Minutes
Covid -19
COVID-19 SYMPTOM TRACKER
FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE
CONTACT:
COVID-19 MEDIA LINE: 303-900-2849 (Please leave a message)
Email: media_info@state.co.us
State health department launches pilot version of symptom tracker survey as part of statewide COVID-19 tracking
(DENVER) April 17, 2020: The Colorado Department of Public Health and Environment (CDPHE) has launched a short survey designed to track symptoms of COVID-19, even if the person experiencing symptoms is unable or does not need to get a test. Although the data collected using this survey cannot replace official case data confirmed by testing, it may help public health officials track early warning signs that an outbreak could be imminent in a given area or region.
The symptom tracker will appear on the “do you have symptoms?” webpage on the COVID-19 website. Data from the tracker will provide local public health agencies with data for their coverage area. This could help public health officials understand when outbreaks are occurring in given locations and, in some cases, follow up with certain individuals who may need additional support. Knowing about potential outbreaks more immediately can help inform decisions to take action at the local level.
Several local public health agencies had previously created their own symptom trackers over the last month. The results from their surveys will also be included in the aggregate data reports that CDPHE will eventually release publicly.
“If Coloradans are feeling symptoms related to COVID-19, such as a dry cough, fever and shortness of breath, they can serve the public health response by isolating themselves and voluntarily reporting those symptoms using the symptom tracker,” said Jill Hunsaker Ryan, Executive Director of CDPHE.
Future versions of the symptom tracker will route people with COVID-19 symptoms to the appropriate resources for them. People who report their symptoms will be able to opt in to receive automated help managing their symptoms via text message. The system will route them to various resources, from telemedicine to behavioral health support.
This survey will collect personal health information, which the department will safeguard, protect, and report only in aggregate. More information about how data will be collected, shared and protected is available on our FAQ page.
Continue to stay up to date by visiting covid19.colorado.gov.
County Employment Opportunities
Regarding the State of Colorado Prison Utilization Study
If you want to know more about the prison utilization study, please call:
Bent County Commissioners 719-456-1600 Crowley County Commissioners 719-267-5555
Mark Radtke, Colorado Department of Local Affairs, 720-576-0468
Earlier this year, the Colorado General Assembly passed HB 20-1019 that, among other items, mandates a prison utilization study to be undertaken by the Colorado Department of Local Affairs (DOLA). The study is now underway. The study will evaluate prison bed needs in Colorado and provide a utilization analysis of all state and privately operated facilities. It also will provide an analysis of the feasibility of the Colorado Department of Corrections to obtain privately owned facilities located in Las Animas and Olney Springs, or to utilize unused state-owned buildings to meet prison bed needs. A second aspect of the study will determine the economic and other impacts that potential private prison closure would have on local governments and the wider community, and recommend strategies to diversify the affected local economies.
Input from affected community members, local governments, and stakeholder groups is a key element of the economic portion of the study. This is an opportunity to submit written comments that will be part of the public record surrounding the prison utilization study for consideration by the Colorado General Assembly.
https://rpiconsulting.
