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<br />! <br /> <br />Non-Reimbursable Application - CWCB Construction Fund <br /> <br />",!i <br /> <br />Form Revised June 200(; <br /> <br />. <br /> <br />5. Explain why you are requesting a grant, instead of a loan. (the Construction Fund exists primarily to <br />provide low interest loans for the construction or rehabilitation of raw water projects. Non- <br />reimbursablt: investments are approved only when the project or study is of statewide interest and <br />benefits a wide range of people and organizations, and/or a large geographical area. <br /> <br />This will be a statewide scientific study. If the results indicate a significant change in <br />snowmelt timing in Colorado, there will likely be implications for water resource <br />manageme:nt, planning and water availability. <br /> <br />6. <br /> <br />- __._..____ .__ __.___.__h.__ __._________..___.: . <br /> <br /> <br />List the names and addresses of any technical or legal consultants retained to represent the applicant or <br />to conduct investigations for the proposed project or study. <br /> <br />Name <br /> <br />- - <br />Address & Phone Number <br /> <br />7. List any feasibility study or scope of work that has been completed or is now in progress for the <br />proposed project or study. (Submit one copy with this application): <br /> <br />Preliminary analyses on a dozen SNOTEL and streamflow sites indicate that snowmelt and <br />runoff are occurring earlier at almost all of the sites that were tested, in some cases by as much <br />as 2 weeks. There appear to be important regional variations in the snowmelt- and runoff- <br />timing trends, with relatively strong trends in the Animas and Arkansas river basins and <br />weaker trends in the south Platte river basin. Changes in snowmelt timing at the pilot study <br />sites were strongly correlated with increasing springtime air temperatures. These preliminary . <br />results suggest a more detailed analysis is warranted, which could provide new information <br />having important implications for water resource management and availability in Colorado. <br />