Common use of Importance Clause in Contracts

Importance. The Gunnison River is currently occupied by Colorado pikeminnow, razorback sucker, and bonytail. Several adult Colorado pikeminnow were captured in the Gunnison River in fishery surveys conducted in 1992 and 1993. Unrestricted upstream migration of fish was limited by the 10-foot high Redlands diversion dam located 2 miles upstream from the mouth of the Gunnison River until construction of a selective fish ladder in 1996. Several Colorado pikeminnow larvae have been collected in the Gunnison River upstream and downstream of the Redlands diversion dam. Xxxx (1977) reported that adult razorback sucker were collected frequently by commercial anglers near Delta, Colorado, between 1930 and 1950. Razorback sucker larvae were collected in the Gunnison River (Osmundson and Seal 2009), and the reach near Delta is considered a priority razorback sucker restoration site. The native fish assemblage in the Gunnison River is presently less impacted, compared to other rivers, by nonnative fishes (particularly piscivorous species). CPW management efforts are emphasizing preserving this feature of the river.

Importance. The Gunnison River is currently occupied by wild Colorado pikeminnow, pikeminnow and is historic habitat for razorback sucker, sucker and presumably bonytail. Several adult Colorado pikeminnow were captured in the Gunnison River in fishery surveys conducted in 1992 and 1993. Unrestricted upstream migration of fish was has been limited by the 10-foot high Redlands diversion dam located 2 miles upstream from the mouth of the Gunnison River until construction of a selective fish ladder in 1996River. Several Colorado pikeminnow larvae have been collected in the Gunnison River upstream and downstream of the Redlands diversion dam. Xxxx (1977) reported that adult razorback sucker were collected frequently by commercial anglers fishermen near Delta, Colorado, between 1930 and 1950. Razorback sucker larvae were recently collected in the Gunnison River (Osmundson and Seal 2009), and the reach near Delta is considered a priority razorback sucker restoration site. The native fish assemblage in the Gunnison River is presently less impacted, compared to other rivers, by nonnative fishes (particularly piscivorous species). CPW , and management efforts are emphasizing should emphasize preserving this feature of the river.

Importance. The Gunnison River is currently occupied by Colorado pikeminnow, pikeminnow and is historic habitat for razorback sucker, sucker and presumably bonytail. Several adult Colorado pikeminnow were captured in the Gunnison River in fishery surveys conducted in 1992 and 1993. Unrestricted upstream migration of fish was had been limited by the 10-foot high Redlands diversion dam located 2 miles upstream from the mouth of the Gunnison River until construction of a selective fish ladder in 1996River. Several Colorado pikeminnow larvae have been collected in the Gunnison River upstream and downstream of the Redlands diversion dam. Xxxx (1977) reported that adult razorback sucker were collected frequently by commercial anglers near Delta, Colorado, between 1930 and 1950. Razorback sucker larvae were collected in the Gunnison River (Osmundson and Seal 2009), and the reach near Delta is considered a priority razorback sucker restoration site. The native fish assemblage in the Gunnison River is presently less impacted, compared to other rivers, by nonnative fishes (particularly piscivorous species). CPW management efforts are emphasizing preserving this feature of the river.

Importance. The Gunnison River is currently occupied by Colorado pikeminnow, pikeminnow and is historic habitat for razorback sucker, sucker and presumably bonytail. Several adult Colorado pikeminnow were captured in the Gunnison River in fishery surveys conducted in 1992 and 1993. Unrestricted upstream migration of fish was had been limited by the 10-foot high Redlands diversion dam located 2 miles upstream from the mouth of the Gunnison River until construction of a selective fish ladder in 1996River. Several Colorado pikeminnow larvae have been collected in the Gunnison River upstream and downstream of the Redlands diversion dam. Xxxx (1977) reported that adult razorback sucker were collected frequently by commercial anglers near Delta, Colorado, between 1930 and 1950. Razorback sucker larvae were recently collected in the Gunnison River (Osmundson and Seal 2009), and the reach near Delta is considered a priority razorback sucker restoration site. The native fish assemblage in the Gunnison River is presently less impacted, compared to other rivers, by nonnative fishes (particularly piscivorous species). CPW , and management efforts are emphasizing should emphasize preserving this feature of the river.

Importance. The Gunnison River is currently occupied by Colorado pikeminnow, pikeminnow and is historic habitat for razorback sucker, sucker and presumably bonytail. Several adult Colorado pikeminnow were captured in the Gunnison River in fishery surveys conducted in 1992 and 1993. Unrestricted upstream migration of fish was had been limited by the 10-foot high Redlands diversion dam located 2 miles upstream from the mouth of the Gunnison River until construction of a selective fish ladder in 1996River. Several Colorado pikeminnow larvae have been collected in the Gunnison River upstream and downstream of the Redlands diversion dam. Xxxx (1977) reported that adult razorback sucker were collected frequently by commercial anglers near Delta, Colorado, between 1930 and 1950. Razorback sucker larvae were collected in the Gunnison River (Osmundson Xxxxxxxxx and Seal 2009), and the reach near Delta is considered a priority razorback sucker restoration site. The native fish assemblage in the Gunnison River is presently less impacted, compared to other rivers, by nonnative fishes (particularly piscivorous species). , CPW management efforts are emphasizing preserving this feature of the river.

Importance. The Gunnison River is currently occupied by Colorado pikeminnow, razorback sucker, and bonytail. Several adult Colorado pikeminnow were captured in the Gunnison River in fishery surveys conducted in 1992 and 1993. Unrestricted upstream migration of fish was limited by the 10-foot high Redlands diversion dam located 2 miles upstream from the mouth of the Gunnison River until construction of a selective fish ladder in 1996. Several Colorado pikeminnow larvae have been collected in the Gunnison River upstream and downstream of the Redlands diversion dam. Xxxx (1977) reported that adult razorback sucker were collected frequently by commercial anglers near Delta, Colorado, between 1930 and 1950. Razorback sucker larvae were have been collected in the Gunnison River (Osmundson and Seal 2009), and the reach near Delta is considered a priority razorback sucker restoration site. The native fish assemblage in the Gunnison River is presently less impacted, compared to other rivers, by nonnative fishes (particularly piscivorous species). CPW management efforts are emphasizing preserving this feature of the river.

Importance. The Gunnison River is currently occupied by Colorado pikeminnow, pikeminnow and is historic habitat for razorback sucker, sucker and presumably bonytail. Several adult Colorado pikeminnow were captured in the Gunnison River in fishery surveys conducted in 1992 and 1993. Unrestricted upstream migration of fish was had been limited by the 10-foot high Redlands diversion dam located 2 miles upstream from the mouth of the Gunnison River until construction of a selective fish ladder in 1996River. Several Colorado pikeminnow larvae have been collected in the Gunnison River upstream and downstream of the Redlands diversion dam. Xxxx (1977) reported that adult razorback sucker were collected frequently by commercial anglers near Delta, Colorado, between 1930 and 1950. Razorback sucker larvae were collected in the Gunnison River (Osmundson and Seal 2009), and the reach near Delta is considered a priority razorback sucker restoration site. The native fish assemblage in the Gunnison River is presently less impacted, compared to other rivers, by nonnative fishes (particularly piscivorous species). , CPW management efforts are emphasizing preserving this feature of the river.