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EPA has adopted a comprehensive national program to reduce emissions from future nonroad diesel engines by integrating engine and fuel controls as a system to gain the greatest emission reductions. To meet these emission standards, engine manufacturers will produce new engines with advanced emission-control technologies similar to those already expected for highway trucks and buses. Exhaust emissions from these engines will decrease by more than 90 percent. Because the emission-control devices can be damaged by sulfur, we are also adopting a limit to decrease the allowable level of sulfur in nonroad diesel fuel by more than 99 percent.
These reductions in NOx and PM emissions from nonroad diesel engines will provide enormous public health benefits. EPA estimates that by 2030, controlling these emissions would annually prevent 12,000 premature deaths, 8,900 hospitalizations, and one million work days lost.
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Golf minds share tips on care, maintenance
Golf courses aren't easy to maintain. The grooming, maintenance and general upkeep begins with the golf course superintendent. Read more...
The Supers (golf superintendents) - Part 1
The Rocky Mountain Golf Superintendents Association met at Redlands Mesa Golf Club on Monday to discuss the golf industry and play a round. Read more...
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Keep an eye out for this vehicle...
Another attempted burglary at a golf maintenance shop Thursday, May 6, 2010. The Pro Shop camera got these pictures of a vehicle entering at 3:08 a.m. and then leaving at 4:40 a.m.
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This spring RMGCSA members will be asked to provide vitally important information that will be used to conduct research that quantifies the carbon sequestered and emitted by Colorado golf courses. Colorado State University will coordinate the activities associated with the survey and subsequent research.
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It takes 275 acre feet of water annually to maintain the Heritage at Westmoor golf course, but course superintendent Lance Johnson doesn't tap into precious drinking water supplies to get it nor is he striving for that perfect emerald hue. That's because the Heritage uses recycled water from the City of Westminster's reclaimed-water plant to irrigate only a portion of its 195 acres, the majority of which are left as native open space. For its efforts, the Heritage is considered one of the most environmentally friendly golf courses in Colorado.
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The Rocky
Mountain Regional
Turfgrass Association presents two awards each year to recognize leaders in the
turfgrass industry. We are looking for
nominees for the 2009 awards. You may
nominate yourself or someone you know for these prestigious awards.
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CSU Front Range Japanese Beetle Monitoring Program
If you would like to learn more about the Japanese Beetle or the Monitoring Program click on the links below.
Japanese Beetle Talking Points
Japanese Beetle Trapping Protocol
If you are a superintendent participating in the Monitoring Program and need the data log sheet, click here.
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