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Tourism mining, and Agriculture
Colorado's dominant industries are agriculture including wheat, cattle, and sheep, tourism (especially skiers), mining (gold, silver), oil, finance, and manufacturing. Colorado has many ranches and ranchers as well.
The answer is agriculture, and mostly the raising of cattle and sheep, and the production of dairy goods which is very important in the state of Colorado.
Yes. There are some industries centered around tree products in Colorado, although forestry isn't as big an industry here as it would be in, say, Washington.
There are plenty of industries in Arizona. These industries include many automobile industries, immigration industries, and tourism industries for example.
James E. Fell has written: 'Ores to metals' -- subject(s): History, Mineral industries, Smelting 'Limon, Colorado' -- subject(s): History
cotton industries, oil industries, gas industries, and wheat industries
John D. Rockefeller has written: 'Worthwhile places' -- subject(s): Correspondence, History, National parks and reserves 'Character' -- subject(s): Business ethics, Standard Oil Company 'The personal relation in industry' -- subject(s): Colorado Fuel and Iron Company, Employee participation, History, Industrial relations, Industries, Labor and laboring classes, Management, Working class 'The Colorado industrial plan' -- subject(s): Colorado Fuel and Iron Company, Employee participation, Management, Colorado, Mines and mineral resources, Mineral industries, Miners, Labor, Labor movement, Working class 'The Christian church' -- subject(s): Christianity
feeding industries is feeding industries
Smokestacks of industries.
Any shop that deals in such things. Our shop in Colorado Springs gets them from Drivetrain Industries or Whistler Bearing. Try NAPA and other auto parts stores.