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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 />I <br />I <br />I <br />I <br /> <br />0022D1 <br /> <br />the Colorado River. Future export diversions include the <br />conveyance of an average of 40,000 acre feet per year from <br />the upper tributaries of the Yampa River for use in the <br />South Platte River basin of eastern Colorado, and the con- <br />veyance of an average of 3,300 acre feet per year from the <br />head tl~butaries of the Williams River for use in the White <br />River basin of western Colorado. The total anticipated <br />average annual depletion for the three export diversions <br />would be 46,100 acre feet. <br />The projected average annual water export diver- <br />sion from the basin is summarized in the following table: <br /> <br />Diversion for use in the drainage <br />basin of the main stem of the <br />Colorado River 2,800 Acre Feet <br />Diversion for use in the drainage <br />basin of the South Platte River 40,000 Acre Feet <br />Diversion for use in the drainage <br />basin of the White River 3.300 Acre Feet <br />Total export diversion 46,100 Acre Feet <br /> <br />Basin Runoff and Stream Depletion <br />The historic average annual basin runoff from the <br />watershed in both Colorado and Wyoming for the 18-year period <br />of study (1943 - 1960) was 1,502,900 acre feet. Of this, <br />1,297,700 acre feet originated on the Colorado watershed and <br />205,200 originated on the watershed in Wyoming. The 1,297,700 <br />acre feet of historic runoff from the Colorado watershed added <br />to the stream depletion within Colorado of 85,900 acre feet, <br /> <br />2} <br /> <br />_'.h. <br />