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WSP09764
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Last modified
7/29/2009 9:44:38 PM
Creation date
10/12/2006 3:54:45 AM
Metadata
Fields
Template:
Water Supply Protection
File Number
8221.105
Description
Chino Valley Project
State
AZ
Date
12/17/1947
Title
Chino Valley Project Arizona: Regional Director's Report
Water Supply Pro - Doc Type
Report/Study
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<br />0..: <br />r0- <br />c <br />- <br /> <br />29, Operation nnd maintencnce, including'pumping, is estimated <br />to cost about}3,50 per o.cre o.ssessed <:nnui111y, ill1d the J.vurage annuLLl <br />payment for bond interest and retirement is ~2,35 per acre, m2king a <br />total of ~5.85 per acre. This would exceed the amount w<:ter users <br />could PJ.Y, plus other income to the district, even 'rith no account <br />being t~ken of production from the present ~~ter supply. Thus, <br />nothing 1IDuld be available for repi1ymont of construction costs-of <br />thedovelopment, The annuLLl cost of operation and maintenance, pump- <br />ing, and repayment of construction costs, .~uld total $4,90 per acre <br />or 18ss than the water users ability to pay for water. Payment of <br />this amount would leave only about 55 cents per acre a.vailable for <br />pa3@ent on bonded indebtedness or less than enough to pa.y the avera.ge <br />annual interest costs on the bonds with nothing left for bond retire- <br />ment, a prior claim. <br /> <br />c <br /> <br />30, It must be concluded, therefore, that the District .~uld not <br />be able to pay for the projoct if it were constructed. <br /> <br />Benefits and Costs <br /> <br />31. Since the pipeline would reduce transmission losses from the <br />present rate of 50 percent to the estimated rate of 20 percent, a reduc- <br />tion of 30 percent of 2,950 acre-fout of watc,r, 885 ::cre-feet of addi- <br />tional water .rill be made available at the farm. With 0. water require- <br />ment at the fJ.rm of 2.2 acre-feet per acre for general crops, this <br />amount of saved wJ.tGr would furnish J. full supply for 400 J.cres. <br /> <br />32. The gross value of general crops produced with a full water <br />supply would average ~40 per acre on the basis-of 1939-44-price level. <br />The gross vc.lue of crops produced on 400 acres, therefore, would amount <br />to 'IP16, 000 D.rUlual13T, Measured- in terms of gross crop vLLluu, the irri- <br />gation benefits will total $16,000 annu::llly. This amount would be thE: <br />total monetary benefit from the development as there .~uld be no benefits <br />from flood control, fish 2nd wildlife or recreation. <br /> <br />33. The cost of constructing the pipeline is estimated :1t,i133,610 <br />on the basis of 1944 prices, which amortized over c. 50-year period at <br />3 percent interest would represent an nnnual cost or about )5,200. <br />Since operation QUd maintenance costs are not expected to change, this <br />amount would represent total annual increase in costs. <br /> <br />34. ,~th annual benefits of ~16,ooo 2nd annual costs of ~5,200, <br />the benefit-cost ratio is 3.08 to 1, indicating th2.t c.bout1;3.00 1;rorth <br />of benefits would accrue from each ~l.OO spent on the development. <br /> <br />Other Results of the Development <br /> <br />35, Since the development under consideration would not furnish <br />an adequate 1.ater supply for the irrigation farms c.lready in the proj- <br />ect area, no new settlement opportunities would result. The develop- <br />ment, however, "~uld p~rmit increased production from present farrfi lands <br /> <br />7 <br />
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