Natural Hazard Risk in Colorado

The risk score (0–100) combines expected annual loss from 18 natural hazards with social vulnerability and community resilience. Higher = greater relative risk. Scores compare counties across the United States.

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CountyRisk scoreRatingExpected annual lossPopulation
Denver95.2Relatively High$222M715,210
Jefferson94.9Relatively High$231.4M582,825
El Paso94.1Relatively Moderate$212.6M729,693
Arapahoe93.8Relatively Moderate$171.5M654,201
Adams91.2Relatively Moderate$130.9M519,291
Boulder90.7Relatively Moderate$125.3M330,652
Larimer90.1Relatively Moderate$126.5M358,792
Weld89.2Relatively Moderate$104.7M328,800
Douglas88.7Relatively Moderate$113.5M357,700
Pueblo82.5Relatively Moderate$48.4M168,034
Eagle76.2Relatively Low$48.5M55,552
La Plata75.2Relatively Low$39.5M55,533
Mesa75.1Relatively Low$34.7M155,647
Fremont68.6Relatively Low$22.4M48,877
Garfield64.5Relatively Low$29.6M61,566
Summit60.2Relatively Low$29.5M31,040
Logan58.7Relatively Low$18M21,526
Pitkin54.1Relatively Low$26.4M17,292
Morgan51.9Relatively Low$20.3M29,096
Delta51.3Relatively Low$14.1M31,182
Chaffee51.1Relatively Low$20M19,470
Otero50.7Relatively Low$11.9M18,678
Grand50.2Relatively Low$20.3M15,695
Montrose49Relatively Low$15.6M42,636
Prowers48.6Relatively Low$10.3M11,979
Montezuma47.6Relatively Low$12.4M25,806
Clear Creek46.7Relatively Low$20.7M9,391
Rio Grande45.8Relatively Low$8.9M11,498
Gunnison45Relatively Low$21.3M16,897
Alamosa40.4Very Low$7.9M16,357
Teller38.8Very Low$16.8M24,661
Rio Blanco37.6Very Low$10.9M6,520
Yuma36.8Very Low$15.5M9,960
Elbert36.6Very Low$16.6M26,043
Broomfield34.7Very Low$17.1M74,051
Archuleta34.5Very Low$8.3M13,356
Routt33.4Very Low$16.2M24,767
Kit Carson32.5Very Low$10.3M7,070
Huerfano24.2Very Low$5.6M6,808
Las Animas23.6Very Low$6.8M14,491
Baca23.2Very Low$4.7M3,490
Conejos22.9Very Low$5.2M7,453
Park22.2Very Low$10.9M17,300
San Miguel19.1Very Low$10M8,002
Ouray17.7Very Low$9.3M4,859
Saguache14.2Very Low$5M6,323
Phillips12.3Very Low$6.9M4,523
Moffat12.1Very Low$7M13,270
Washington12Very Low$4.3M4,806
Jackson11.8Very Low$4.9M1,355
Dolores11.3Very Low$4.4M2,322
San Juan10.7Very Low$6.9M699
Lincoln7.5Very Low$4.6M5,675
Costilla6.6Very Low$1.9M3,420
Sedgwick6.5Very Low$3.7M2,395
Gilpin6.4Very Low$4.5M5,803
Lake5.7Very Low$4.4M7,405
Bent5.6Very Low$4.1M5,639
Mineral5.4Very Low$4.6M863
Custer3.9Very Low$4.1M4,686
Crowley3.9Very Low$2.3M5,922
Kiowa3.8Very Low$3.3M1,446
Cheyenne3Very Low$3M1,748
Hinsdale1Very Low$1.8M788

🏛️ Federal disaster declarations (last 2 years)

FMWILLOW FIREJul 5, 2026

Fire · Designated areas: Lake (County)

FMGOLD MOUNTAIN FIREJun 30, 2026

Fire · Designated areas: Ouray (County)

FMASPEN ACRES FIREJun 29, 2026

Fire · Designated areas: Custer (County), Pueblo (County)

FMOAK FIREAug 11, 2025

Fire · Designated areas: Archuleta (County)

FMLEE FIREAug 6, 2025

Fire · Designated areas: Rio Blanco (County)

FMELK FIREAug 6, 2025

Fire · Designated areas: Rio Blanco (County)

FMQUARRY FIREAug 1, 2024

Fire · Designated areas: Jefferson (County)

FMSTONE MOUNTAIN FIREJul 31, 2024

Fire · Designated areas: Boulder (County), Larimer (County)

FMALEXANDER MOUNTAIN FIREJul 31, 2024

Fire · Designated areas: Larimer (County)

Major disaster (DR) and emergency (EM) declarations unlock federal assistance for the designated areas. Source: FEMA / OpenFEMA.

Other states

Data: FEMA National Risk Index (updated ~annually). AlertAtlas is not an official warning service — always follow local authorities.