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Oak station (RTD)

2013 establishments in ColoradoColorado railway station stubsRTD light rail stationsRailway stations in the United States opened in 2013Tram stubs
Transportation buildings and structures in Jefferson County, ColoradoTransportation in Lakewood, ColoradoUse mdy dates from December 2022W Line (RTD)
Oak (RTD)
Oak (RTD)

Oak is an at-grade light rail station on the W Line of the RTD Rail system. It is located near the intersection of West Colfax Avenue and Oak Street, after which the station is named, in Lakewood, Colorado. The station is located within the Lakewood Industrial Park. The station opened on April 26, 2013, on the West Corridor, built as part of the Regional Transportation District (RTD) FasTracks public transportation expansion plan and voter-approved sales tax increase for the Denver metropolitan area.The area around station has seen transit-oriented development. A large complex of Terumo offices, the headquarters for the company's Blood and Cell Technologies division, opened inside the Lakewood Industrial Park in 2015. The Oak Street Station Apartments, a 392,802-square-foot (36,492.5 m2) retail and housing development, opened in 2020.The station has a multi-gate bus transfer plaza served by RTD Bus routes and a 200 space park and ride lot.

Excerpt from the Wikipedia article Oak station (RTD) (License: CC BY-SA 3.0, Authors, Images).

Oak station (RTD)
W Line, Lakewood

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Geographical coordinates (GPS)

Latitude Longitude
N 39.7373 ° E -105.1199 °
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Address

Oak

W Line
80215 Lakewood
Colorado, United States
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Oak (RTD)
Oak (RTD)
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National Science Foundation Ice Core Facility
National Science Foundation Ice Core Facility

The National Science Foundation Ice Core Facility (NSF-ICF), known as the National Ice Core Laboratory (NICL) before 2018, is the primary repository for ice cores collected by the United States. The facility is located at the Denver Federal Center in Lakewood, Colorado, and is managed by the United States Geological Survey (USGS). Funding for the facility comes from the National Science Foundation Office of Polar Programs, while scientific research is managed by the University of New Hampshire. NSF-ICF currently houses ~22,000 m of ice cores collected from Greenland and Antarctica, including the GISP2, Siple Dome, and portions of the Vostok cores. It is the lead facility for management of the West Antarctic Ice Sheet (WAIS) Divide ice core. In addition to providing a large storage facility, maintained at -35 °C, NSF-ICF also has one of the largest sub-zero research and sample preparation spaces in the world. NSF-ICF is responsible for distributing samples of ice cores in their collection to researchers around the world, following approved research proposals. In addition to the primary archive freezer, NSF-ICF has a nonsterile exam room, as well as a FED-STD-209E class-100 HEPA-filtered, cold cleanroom held at -24 °C that scientists use when examining ice cores. Scientists generally use the exam rooms to cut samples from the ice cores, and then ship the samples back to their home institution for analysis. Very little analysis of the ice cores occurs at NSF-ICF itself. In addition to research activities, NSF-ICF also participates in public outreach and gives ~100 tours per year.