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<br />I <br />I <br />I <br />I <br />I <br />I <br />I <br />I <br />I <br />I <br />I <br />I' <br />I <br />I <br />I <br />., <br />I <br />I <br />I <br /> <br />_.<.,~r) <br />., , <br />-" - _....:, <br /> <br />Stud" Area <br /> <br />The study area for the Regional Water Supply Study was defined to encompass <br />those municipalities or areas which could conceivably utilize C-BT and Windy <br />Gap water supplies or other water resources emanating from or available to <br />the Northern Colorado Region. The following three distinct areas were <br />defined as shown in Figure 1: <br /> <br />(1) <br /> <br />Study Area 1 - area enclosed by existing NCWCD boundaries (as <br />of June 19B9); <br /> <br />Study Area 2 - area between the southern NCWCD boundary and <br />the northern Boulder, Morgan, and Weld County lines; <br /> <br />Study Area 3 - area south of the Boulder and Weld County <br />lines encompassing northern tier cities in the Denver <br />Metropolitan Area unlikely to be totally served by the Denver <br />Water Department and whose water needs could impact the <br />future availability of water supplies in Northern Colorado. <br /> <br />(2) <br /> <br />(3) <br /> <br />The overall study area was divided into these three separate study areas to <br />facilitate consideration of water supply issues specific to each area. Such <br />issues included topographical and geographical constraints, regional and <br />political concerns, water supply availability and need, population and <br />growth potential, and other factors. <br /> <br />Stud" TeD <br /> <br />This two-year long study was led and directed by the NCWCD and MS-NCWCD. <br />Along with staff from the NCWCD and MS-NCWCD, the study team included legal <br />counsel from the firm Davis Graham & Stubbs, and the Denver consulting firms <br />of BBC, Camp Dresser & McKee, and Black & Veatch. BBC developed the <br />demographic and water demand projections. Camp Dresser & McKee quantified <br />the available water supplies, worked with the NCWCD and MS-NCWCD in develop- <br />ing alternatives for expanded conveyance capabilities, and performed evalua- <br />tions of two water treatment facilities. Black & Veatch performed the <br />majority of the evaluations pertaining to water treatment, including the <br />conceptual design of potential regional water treatment facilities. <br /> <br />-3- <br />