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WSPC126
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Last modified
1/26/2010 4:15:52 PM
Creation date
4/22/2007 10:23:13 AM
Metadata
Fields
Template:
Water Supply Protection
File Number
8240.200.39.L
Description
Colorado River Threatened-Endangered - RIPRAP - CFOPS - General Reports-Maps-Data-Etc
State
CO
Basin
Colorado Mainstem
Water Division
5
Date
3/31/1999
Author
Unknown
Title
Working List of Assumptions and Ground Rules - Draft - Reviewed Copies with staff comments - 03-31-99
Water Supply Pro - Doc Type
Report/Study
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<br />000324 <br /> <br />, <br /> <br />e <br /> <br />e <br /> <br />5,000 acft (available 4 out of 5)years to the 15-mile reach. <br /> <br />· 10,825 acre-feet Agreement water (5412.5 acre-feet from Williams Fork Reservoir and <br />5412.5 from Wolford Mountain Reservoir). <br /> <br />· Priority of use of various reservoir storage accounts in deliveries to the 15-mile reach: <br /> <br />1. Ruedi 5,000 acft pool <br />2. Ruedi 26,650 acft pool <br />3. Wolford Mountain 6000 acft pool <br />4. Green Mountain HUP Surplus account. <br /> <br />Are these alternatives out of bounds for us and cannot be further considered? Or can we include these to see <br />if we can wring more water out of each of these? In response to a question from Randy Seaholm concerning <br />this matter, the Service responded (memo from Henry Maddux to Randy Seaholm, February 2, 1999) that: <br />"...most RIPRAP items have been modeled by CWCB except for the 10,825 acre-feet of permanent water and <br />current reservoir operations. We need to be sure that the 20,000 acre-feet and the water provided under the <br />current coordinated reservoir operations are not the same water." I would interpret this to mean yes, we can <br />seek to wring additional water out of the same project, if this wringing does not reduce the amount of water <br />that results from a RIPRAP project <br /> <br />COMMENTS: <br /> <br />1. General consensus from the meeting was that we should not treat the water yield numbers in the <br />Biological Opinion as hard numbers. <br /> <br />2. General consensus that if we take a discrete action that produces more water, we could count this <br />water. For example, if the GVP puts in six check structures in the canal and if we added two more, <br />then we could count the yield from these two additional structures. <br /> <br />5. Measurement. The following is a preliminary interpretation of the Service's position on this important <br />matter (based on Henry Maddux to Randy Seaholm memo of February 2, 1999): <br /> <br />· Any type flow year will benefit from augmentation. "Therefore all peak flow <br />recommendations in the 15-mile reach should be considered." (Does this mean that all <br />augmentation of peak flows in the 15-mile reach should be considered for counting toward <br />delivery of the 20K?) <br /> <br />· Water moved from a period of excess to a period of shortage should be counted towards the <br />20K. <br /> <br />· Water moved from the winter to spring would count in delivery of the 20K on an average <br />annual basis. <br /> <br />· Water delivered in excess of the flow recommendations would not count. (Does this mean <br />that water delivered in excess of the 20K in any year will not count? Or, that water delivered <br />in excess of some specific flow recommendations (e.g. water in excess of 5000 cfs during the <br />first week of April would not count?) <br /> <br />· Use April-July targets from page 8, Appendix D, Preliminary Biological Opinion. <br />
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