Organizations

: Town of Mountain Village Media Foundation; TMVMF's mission is historical preservation, education through media, and support of the environment and the arts in Telluride and Mountain Village.

: Town of Mountain Village Owners Association; TMVOA's Mission is to promote the health, safety and welfare of all members of TMVOA; to establish, provide and maintain a desirable community and environment for all Owners, Lessees and Guests; and to protect and preserve the property, property values and property rights in the Telluride Mountian Village. TMVOA’s Vision is to be an engaged owners association of a unique multi-generational resort village that promotes constructive relationships with all regional stakeholders. Our long-term aspirations will be achieved by promoting member communications & education, economic prosperity, enhanced property values, a unique, quality owner & guest experience, active & inspiring recreational lifestyle, environmental stewardship, a vibrant regional community, neighborhood preservation, transportation & access and high-quality development opportunities.

: Town of Oak Creek, Colorado; Source: Town of Oak Creek, Colorado (https://townofoakcreek.com) Nestled neatly in Colorado’s rich and fertile Yampa Valley, Oak Creek, Colorado is a statutory town located in Routt County on Hwy 131, seventeen miles south of Steamboat Springs. The Town’s population of just under 1,000 comprises a lively collection of people from local ranching families to folks from all over the country. With activities and attractions from snow skiing to boating and horseback riding to hiking in the National Forest, we also entertain visitors from all over the world. Have a look around to find out more about our town, and discover all the ways that Oak Creek is made for – Four Seasons of Fun

: Town of Yampa, Colorado; Source: Town of Yampa, Colorado (https://www.townofyampa.com) Gateway to the famed Flat Tops Wilderness, Yampa began as a hunting camp in the 1880s. Freight wagons and stagecoaches were prominent in town and later, agriculture and a booming lumber industry in the forests surrounding Yampa kept life buzzing. The Egeria Park region encompasses the Town of Yampa. A visit here will take you back in time to a slower paced way of life that endures today as ranching and agriculture continue to be our mainstays.

: Transportation Communications International Union (United States); A labor union founded as the Brotherhood of Railway Clerks in 1899, and consisting of other incorporated unions, such as the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters. It was active in Grand Junction and other areas of Colorado.

: Tread of Pioneers Museum; Since 1959, the Tread of Pioneers Museum has served as the center of collection, preservation, and exhibition of the artifacts and archives, including documents, photographs, films, and oral histories, that reflect Steamboat Springs and Routt County history. They create and maintain exhibits and offer a myriad of educational programs, tours, and events that tell the story of our unique heritage. The museum serves our local community and hosts thousands of visitors from all over the world, providing a year-round destination in our seasonal resort town. Recent enhancements to the museum operation include a modern, museum-quality collections facility, full-time, museum-trained professional staff, and state-of-the-art exhibits and technology that showcases the distinct history of this area. Mission Statement: The Tread of Pioneers Museum is a not-for-profit historical institution that promotes an understanding and appreciation of the history of the Steamboat Springs area by collecting, preserving, exhibiting, interpreting, and sharing that history and heritage with audiences of all ages and interests. Vision Statement: The Tread of Pioneers Museum will be a valued place where people may encounter, explore, and learn about the past. With diverse audiences and Steamboat Springs' unique heritage at its core, the Tread of Pioneers Museum is a historical leader in the Yampa Valley.

: Tri River Area CSU Extension (Colorado); The combined agricultural extension service for Delta, Mesa, Montrose, and Ouray Counties. The service is administered and maintained by Colorado State University Extension. It aids farmers with all kinds of agricultural issues. Originally, each county had its own extension services under the auspices of CSU. According to Richard "Dick" Woodfin, the agricultural agent for Mesa County from 1945 to 1963, the county began its extension service in 1914. Woodfin lists the first agricultural agents for the county as: W.H. Harrison - January 1, 1914 to December 31, 1915 L.P. McCann - June 1, 1919 to August 15, 1924 Ben H. King - August 16, 1924 to June 30, 1927 W.H. Lauck - July 1, 1927 to November 1, 1930 J.C. Foster - November 1, 1930 to August 20, 1934 W.E. Martin - August 21, 1934 to April 30, 1935 C.D. Leonard - May 1, 1935 to June 15, 1935 H.D. Finch - June 16, 1935 to August 30, 1941 Carl G. Davis - September 1, 1941 to November 30, 1945 Richard Woodfin - May 1, 1946 to January 10, 1963 Woodfin recalls that he helped local farmers with many issues, including low crop yields due to the excessive use of irrigation water, and a high water table that leads to high alkali content in the soil. Today, the Tri River Area also administers 4H programs, combats harmful insects, helps to maintain soil health, and holds Master Gardener courses.

: Tri-Y (Grand Junction, Colorado); A Grand Junction High School organization for girls founded in 1920. It was advised by Josephine Biggs, former secretary for the Young Women’s Christian Association, and came out of Biggs’s efforts to begin a YWCA chapter in Grand Junction. Founding members included the Pollard twins, the Hotchkiss twins, and Buffy Copeland.

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