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<br />'I, <br />II <br /> <br />. <br /> <br />" <br /> <br />. <br /> <br />. <br /> <br />. <br /> <br />. <br /> <br />'. <br /> <br />C1 <br /> <br />~. <br />r.n. <br />"f!"'~~ <br />~ <br />~ <br /> <br />1 January 1951 <br /> <br />A,IRBIAC PROCEDURE GUIDE <br /> <br />IV. <br /> <br />ASSIGNMENT OF WORK <br /> <br />INTRODUCTION <br /> <br />This part of the guide presents the features of work to be accom- <br />plished, designates the responsible and assisting egencies for each fea- <br />ture in accordance with previous agreements end determinations, states <br />the date of completion for each feature, and establishes the dispoeition <br />of the data obtained. <br /> <br />The Flood Control Act of 1950 directs, in effect, a study to develop <br />comprehensive and inteGrated plans of improvement for water and land re- <br />sources in the AWR Basins. In view of the directive it is concluded <br />that the plans developed in this study should be all-inclusive and should <br />serve as a master plan for future development. For every kI.OWll or fore- <br />seeable water-or land-uee problem the plan of improvement should include <br />a physically feasible solution. Those elements or individual projects <br />which form the plan of improvement will be divided into three categories <br />as follows: <br /> <br />1. Those which will be economically feasible in the immediate <br />future. If other considerations permit, they will be reconnnended for <br />early construction. <br /> <br />2. Those which will become economically feaeible by reaeon <br />of the construction of those in Category 1. <br /> <br />3. Those which cannot be determined to be economically feasi- <br />ble at this time but ~hich are desirable for long-range planning, a <br />balanced plan, or for other reasons. <br /> <br />IV-l <br />