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WSP10018
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Last modified
1/26/2010 2:56:56 PM
Creation date
10/12/2006 4:04:47 AM
Metadata
Fields
Template:
Water Supply Protection
File Number
8278.400
Description
Title I - Mexican Treaty
Basin
Colorado Mainstem
Date
7/27/1942
Author
Com. Of 14, CRBS
Title
Memoranda In Explanation and Support of Resolution Adopted by the Committee on June 20, 1942, Relating to an Apportionment of the Waters of the Colorado River to Mexico
Water Supply Pro - Doc Type
Publication
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<br />immediately adjacent ,lands in Volcano Lake, and was <br />never considered a part of the main levee system. <br />Since the completion of Boulder Dam American fin- <br />ancing of the levee work has ceased, with the result <br />that the Mexican Government has had to take it over. <br />Reports state it is now spending an appropriation of <br />2,000,000 pesos - about *400,000 - in raising and <br />strengthening the River front levees. Vlhile the con~ <br />struction of Boulder Dron has almost entirely removed <br />any possible future menace of floods to American lands, <br />there still exists a serious menace to lands along the <br />River in Mexico. Until there is flood control on the <br />lower Gila the poss1.billty of large flash floods, <br />amo1..U1ting to as much as 200,000 second feet, still <br />exists. Also, there is a flood hazard from occasional <br />releases from Boulder Dmn of as much as 75,000 second <br />feet, which may be necessary. Therefore, Mexico must <br />not only continue to raise and strengthen the existing <br />levees, but, if additional lands are developed, the <br />levee system will havo to be extended in order to <br />protect those lands. <br />Furthermore, it will certainly prove very advan- <br />tageous to Mexico to channelize the River from the <br />upper boundary for a distance of some 30 or 40 miles be- <br />low, in order to reduce the meandering of the River and <br /> <br />- 19 - <br />
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