Local optionNot adopted here that we can source. Your county could adopt CWRC 2025.
Construction sources: reviewedLast verified 2026-08-25
One local briefing, built from separate evidence layers: what the state has published, where an
instrument is documented to apply, what still depends on a map or project fact, and which plant
records are documented in Colorado. A ZIP personalizes priority; it does not decide a parcel boundary.
What is established here
Colorado’s published book is the 2025 Colorado Wildfire Resiliency Code. The Wildfire Resiliency Code Board established it on 1 July 2025 through 8 CCR 1507-39. In designated wildfire hazard areas, Class 1 hardening applies on low fire-intensity maps and Class 2 on moderate or high. The title is written to be adopted by a named jurisdiction. Confirm the local ordinance.
Colorado · published for local adoption; not active statewide
Colorado 2025 CWRC local-adoption path
Colorado has published the 2025 Wildfire Resiliency Code for adoption by named jurisdictions; the local ordinance, official hazard map, and project class determine whether a requirement reaches a project.
Scope: mapped area
Still verify with the authority
Confirm that the local authority adopted this instrument.
Check the parcel in the official hazard map.
Confirm that the project type and permit scope trigger the provision.
Confirm the result with the authority having jurisdiction.
Child-place and sibling claims stay on those place pages, their object URLs, and the JSON twin.
Guides focused on Colorado
3 guides name Colorado. The reading list is on Learn.
Plants documented in Colorado
State distribution, native range, invasive status, hardiness, and fire evidence answer different questions. None is a planting approval. The list itself is on Grow — this page carries the aggregates.
401 plant records documented in the state.
14 explicitly document Colorado as native range.
86 carry an invasive or noxious flag applying here.
1 fire-evidence sources name Colorado in publication scope.