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Last modified
1/26/2010 4:14:32 PM
Creation date
10/12/2006 5:30:38 AM
Metadata
Fields
Template:
Water Supply Protection
File Number
8449.926
Description
South Metro Water Supply Study
State
CO
Basin
South Platte
Date
2/1/2004
Author
SMWSS Board
Title
Technical Appendices - Appendix 2 - Water Demamnds Summary Reports
Water Supply Pro - Doc Type
Publication
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<br />5356 <br /> <br />) <br /> <br />drinking water standards if the State declares that the alluvial groundwaters are under the <br />innuence of surfacc waters. A combined treatment capacity of3 to 4 million gallons per day <br />would be required to meet the needs of ACWW A and the Cottonwood Water and Sanitation <br />District for diversions from Cherry Creek. <br /> <br />Current Water Rights and Water Sources <br /> <br />ACWW A maintains a portfolio of water rights to meet its water supply obligations. These water <br />rights include non-tributary wells and alluvial wells throughout the District, along Cherry Creek. <br />ACWW A also operates an augmentation plan that provides for use of the tributar). and non- <br />tributary wells and allows recapture of reusable return nows by pumping the alluvial wells. <br />Preference is given to the use of the tributary groundwater rights to minimize the long-tenn <br />impacts of pumping the nonrenewable deep aquifers. <br /> <br />Because of the highly variable nature of Cherry Creek nows from year to year, the yield of the <br />tributary wells is important in establishing the overall water supply availability for ACWW A. <br />These water sources will also be impacted by future development in the Cherry Creek basin as <br />water quality is affected by point and non-point pollution sources. It is possible that treatment of <br />water produced by tributary wells will be required for both potable and non-potable uses if the <br />State considers the alluvial groundwater to be under the innuence of surface waters. <br /> <br />\ <br />) <br /> <br />Tributary wells in the Cherry Creek alluvium can pump both in-priority surface water rights on <br />Cherry Creek and reusable return flows from treated emuent discharges and percolated lawn <br />return flows as provided for by the District's augmentation plan. It is assumed that ACWWA can <br />recapture return flows on an annual basis at a rate equivalent to 24% ofwatcr used for outdoor <br />purposes and 8\% of water used for indoor purposes. <br /> <br />Dry year yields for tributary wells drawing from the Cherry Creek alluvium are based on creek <br />flows being able to meet water rights senior to an \880 priority date and the rate of recovery of <br />return flows to which Cottonwood is entitled. <br /> <br />Table A-4 describes the current allocation of water rights available to ACWW A. <br /> <br /> Table A-4 - ACWW A Water Rights <br />Classification Aquifer Source Annual Appropriation <br /> (ac-ftIyr) <br />Tributary Cherry Creek Alluvium 372" <br />Nontributary Dawson 6\ <br /> Denver 274 <br /> Arapahoe \,1\2.7 <br /> Laramie-Fox Hills 747 <br />Total 2,195 <br /> <br />. - Estimated dry year yield for tributary water rights = 372 acre-feet per year <br /> <br />) <br />
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