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The Colorado Rockfall Simulation Program (CRSP) is a computer program written in BASIC which models rockfall behavior and provides a statistical analysis of rockfall simulations at a given site. Colorado Rockfall Simulation Program (CRSP) The Colorado Geological Survey (CGS) is now handling distribution of the Colorado Rockfall Simulation Program (CRSP). They can be reached at: Colorado Geological Survey 1313 Sherman St. Room 715 Denver, CO 80222 303-866-2611 303-866-2461 (Fax) www.geosurvey.state.co.us. The CGS sells the program as publication number MI 66 for $25.

The Colorado Rockfall Simulation Program (CRSP) was developed to model rockfall behavior and provide a statistical analysis of probable rockfall events at any given site. Version 4.0 is used for Windows 95, 98, and NT systems and includes: introduction, previous work and background, methods, results, discussion of results, conclusions, recommendations, use of the CRSP program, references, appendix. 61 figures. 8 tables. Digital ZIP download. 127 pages. MI-66D

Tips for working with Windows 7:

1. When installing try right clicking and choosing “Run as Administrator”

2. When using the installed .exe, right click on the .exe and choose “properties”, then choose the “Compatibility” tab, then click the tabs “Run this program in compatibility mode for: Windows XP (Service Pack 3)”, and also choose the “Run this program as an Administrator”. You should only have to do this once and from then on you will only need to double click on the CRSP icon.

Aside from these suggestions we offer no further support, which is why we are now making it free. We realize that while this is still a useful program, it’s reaching the end of its Windows operating system life-cycle.

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Colorado Rockfall Simulation Program

Jones, Christopher L., Jerry D. Higgins, and Richard D. Andrew. “MI-66 Colorado Rockfall Simulation Program, Version 4.0.” Rockfall Simulation Program. Miscellaneous MI-66. Denver, CO: Colorado Geological Survey, Division of Minerals and Geology, Department of Natural Resources, March 2000. https://coloradogeologicalsurvey.org/publications/colorado-rockfall-simulation-program.

CGS publications feature a wide range of geoscience reports, maps, and digital GIS data from all corners of Colorado

Much of the CGS website is under heavy re-construction and will be for some time. The Publications area is working normally, but there is a lot of content from our original site that was in desperate need of updating. Please bear with us as we gather new information and rewrite hundreds of pages of material, gather and properly caption high-resolution images and otherwise bring you some very cool new and archival material never before seen! Stay in touch by subscribing to the >RockTalk< blog where we will announce new items periodically.

Simulation

Since the first CGS Bulletin A Preliminary Report on the Geology of the Monarch Mining District, Chafee County in 1910, the Survey has issued more than eight hundred professional reports, publications, maps, and datasets concerning the geology, groundwater hydrology, mining, energy production, and geologic hazards around the state of Colorado.