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WSP09469
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Last modified
1/26/2010 2:53:51 PM
Creation date
10/12/2006 3:39:09 AM
Metadata
Fields
Template:
Water Supply Protection
File Number
8149.911
Description
Miscellaneous Small Projects and Project Studies - SE Needs Assessment and PSOP
State
CO
Basin
Arkansas
Water Division
2
Date
1/1/1998
Author
various
Title
Needs Assessment - Alternatives Evaluation
Water Supply Pro - Doc Type
Report/Study
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<br />3332 <br /> <br />is developed that will be applied to all criteria, Once these two items are identified. the <br />preference relationship is established by developing the relationship between the measure <br />(generally shown on the "x" scale of a two-dimensional plot), and the common preference <br />rating scale (generally shown on the "y" scale), The preference relationship can be a linear, <br />bi-linear. step, hyperbolic, or other appropriate function, <br /> <br />The final step is the development of weighting factors for each functional level within the <br />hierarchy, The weighting factors are assigned in the range of 0 to 1.0, To provide the <br />necessary mathematical integrity within the model, the sum of the weights assigned to each <br />variable emanating from a node within the decision tree must equal \.0, For example. the <br />sum of the weighting factors for all goals must equal \.0, Likewise, the sum of the <br />weighting factors for each subgoal under a particular goal must also equal \.0, A composite <br />weight indicating the relative importance of each measurable criteria can be developed by <br />the following equation: <br /> <br />CCW = GW x SW x OW x CW <br /> <br />where GW, SW, OW. and CW represent the weighting factors for the related goal, subgoal. <br />objective and criteria, <br /> <br />Preparation of a functional hierarchy including the definition of criteria and their <br />corresponding measurement systems represents a management framework that should guide <br />the data gathering requirements for preparation of the EIS, Hence, the development of the <br />DSS including the hierarchy should be developed as early as possible during the EIS process <br />in order to prevent unnecessary and inefficient data gathering efforts. <br /> <br />Based on our experience with other water resource projects and our understanding of the <br />general institutional and environmental setting of the Greybull River basin, we have prepared <br />a preliminary hierarchy for guiding future EIS work for the project. This functional <br />hierarchy is shown on Figure 5, I, This hierarchy includes four overall project goals <br />including: <br /> <br />I, Minimize Environmental Impacts <br />2, Minimize SociaIlEconomic Impacts <br />3, Maximize Sponsors Operational Effectiveness <br />4, Minimize Overall Project Costs <br /> <br />The four functional levels within the model result in nineteen functionally independent <br />criteria, We recommend the EIS scoping process be initiated with this hierarchy. It should <br />be appropriately modified based on input from the scoping process, including comments <br />from Federal and State jurisdictional agencies. <br /> <br />94071\REPORT\1EXT.VI <br /> <br />5-2 <br />
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