Each report should include definite statements concerning the following matters:

     A. Location and size of subject area and its general setting with respect to major geographic and geologic features;

     B. Author or entity who did the geologic mapping upon which the report is based and when the mapping was done;

     C. Any other types of investigations made by the geologist and, where pertinent, reasons for doing such work;

     D. Topography and drainage in subject area;

     E. Abundance, distribution and general nature of exposures of earth materials within the area;

     F. Location and description of any geologic hazards with the area. Geologic hazards include, but are not limited to: avalanches, landslides, rock falls, mudflows, unstable or potentially unstable slopes, seismic effects, radioactivity, ground subsidence, expansive soils and rocks accelerated erosion areas, and high groundwater areas;

     G. The location of test holes and other specific sources of subsurface information;

     H. Deposits related to recent floods (e.g., talus aprons, debris ridges, canyon-bottom trash);

     I. Percolation rates (when applicable) present and expected;

     J. Recommended building foundation types for proposed use;

     K. Recommended drainage structures;

     L. Justification of methodology;

    M. The Geologic Report shall be prepared by a Professional Geologist, according to the Colorado Revised Statutes (CRS) Section 34-1-201. Definitions (3) "Professional Geologist" and Section 34-1-202. Reports Containing Geologic Information.