Laserfiche WebLink
<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 />March 1996 Final <br /> <br />indicated that Usable Stateline Flow increases an average of 5.37 acre-feet for each 100 acre- <br />feet of Fryingpan-Arkansas Project water that is diverted into the Fort Lyon Canal. Since <br />approximately 40 of this 100 acre-feet returns to the Arkansas River, Usable State line Flow <br />increases by an amount equal to 13.44 percent of the return flow. Other analyses made with <br />the Kansas H-I Model indicated that Usable Stateline Flow increased an average of 27.7 acre- <br />feet for each 100 acre-feet of new water that is diverted into the Fort Bent Ditch. Since the <br />land that was irrigated historically with these 152 Fort Bent shares has been dried-up, the <br />consumptive use portion of this water is essentially new to the Arkansas River stream system. <br />A similar factor for the effect of this historically-consumed Fort Bent water on Usable Stateline <br />Flow could be derived using the presumptive depletion factors in the Amended Rules and <br />Regulations. <br /> <br />Keesee to Amitv. The well depletions in this river segment were estimated at 1,013 <br />acre-feet. LA WMA would take credit for 203 acre-feet of transit loss account water and 94 <br />acre-feet of Fryingpan-Arkansas Project return flow. Again, 66 percent of this Fryingpan- <br />Arkansas Project return flow or 62 acre-feet accrued to the river during April through October. <br />In addition, LAWMA would release 748 acre-feet of its Article II Account water either to the <br />river at a daily rate of 1.76 cfs or, since the Amity suffered most of this impact directly, into <br />the Amity's Article II Account. Since the LAWMA account water was used historically below <br />the Amity headgate, the Amity was not able to divert significant amounts of the return flow <br />from the account water, and this entire delivery would be effective for replacing well <br />depletions to it. The Fryingpan-Arkansas Project water and the LAWMA Account water would <br />increase Usable Stateline Flow by 13 and 146 acre-feet, respectively. The consumptive use <br />on LAWMA account water was estimated at 60 percent historically, and the consumptive use <br />part of the water can be considered as new water in the Arkansas River stream system. <br />Analyses made with the Kansas H-I Model indicated that Usable Stateline Flow increased by <br />32.6 acre-feet for each 100 acre-feet of new water delivered into the Amity Canal. <br /> <br />Drains Above the Amitv. These well depletions were estimated at 764 acre-feet. They <br />would be replaced with 209 acre-feet of Fryingpan-Arkansas Project return flow and 555 acre- <br />feet of LAWMA account water, the latter of which would be delivered into Amity's Article II <br />Account. Usable Stateline Flow would increase by 42 acre-feet from the Fryingpan-Arkansas <br /> <br />19 <br />