CKRD

About Us

WHAT:      Monthly Board Meetings

WHERE:    The Pool house

WHEN:      The 1st and 3rd Wednesday of every month starting at 7:30pm.

WHY:        District business. The public is welcome.

 

PICNICS / RECEPTIONS / MEETINGS / REUNIONS

Looking for a place to hold a reception or wedding?  In a party mood, bring your birthdays, retirements or family reunions to a beautiful pool setting.  Group meetings and team award dinners find that perfect place to mix business with fun!  CKRD has five (5) covered shelters surrounding our pool that can be privately reserved for that special occasion, meeting or gathering.

HOLIDAY GAMES & CONTESTS!

Come and enjoy the fun of contests and games on Memorial Day, Fourth of July and Labor Day!  Just some of the fun provided includes a water balloon toss, diving for coins in the pool, belly flop contest, greased watermelon, lifeguard game exhibitions and of course free candy!

TEAM PARTIES!

Bring the whole team to celebrate your season of success! Swim, play volleyball or hang out on the playground. Everyone has a ball!

Where does Lottery money go?
 
Proceeds from the sale of all Colorado Lottery games help support parks, recreation, open space and wildlife in the state. Spillover dollars from one of the Lottery’s three designated funds are earmarked to address health and safety hazards in public schools, as well.
 

Great Outdoors Colorado (GOCO)

Up to 50 percent of all Colorado Lottery revenue goes to a trust fund that supplies dollars for local and state parks, recreation, wildlife, open space and conservation education on a grant basis. Great Outdoors Colorado is capped at $35 million in 1992 dollars, which is approximately $49 million in today’s economy. Overflow dollars from this fund are used to address dangerous conditions in public schools on an emergency basis through the Public School Fund Contingency Reserve.

Conservation Trust Fund

Forty percent of Lottery proceeds go to the Department of Local Affairs, which distributes the funds to local public agencies that administer parks and recreation services, including cities, counties, and special districts.  Where districts and municipalities overlap, the dollars are split between the two entities. The typical annual per capita distribution is between $7 and $9 dollars. In 2004, $9.50 was the per capita distribution.

Colorado State Parks

The final 10 percent of Lottery proceeds go directly to Colorado State Parks for the development of state parks, and trails of statewide significance. Since the inception of the Lottery, approximately 87 percent of State Parks’ capital construction has come from Lottery proceeds.