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WSPP286
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WSPP286
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Entry Properties
Last modified
1/26/2010 4:16:10 PM
Creation date
4/23/2007 9:58:44 AM
Metadata
Fields
Template:
Water Supply Protection
File Number
8240.200.45.J
Description
Colorado River Threatened-Endangered - RIPRAP - Red Lands Project-Fish Ladder - Enviro Studies
State
CO
Basin
Colorado Mainstem
Water Division
5
Date
5/1/2004
Author
DOI-BOR
Title
Final Environmental Assessment and Finding of No Significant Impact - RE- Redlands Power Canal Fish Screen - 05-01-04
Water Supply Pro - Doc Type
Report/Study
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<br />000941 <br /> <br />CHAPTER 2-PROPOSED ACTION AND ALTERNATIVES <br /> <br />ALTERNATIVl:S <br /> <br />Alternatives evaluated in this final environmental assessment include the No Action and <br />Proposyd Action Alternatives. <br /> <br />No Action Alternative: Under thisaltemative, the Recovery Program would not construct <br />or provide funding for operation and maintenance of a fish screen in t~e Redlands Power Canal. <br />Adult and sub adult Colorado pikeminnow and razorback sucker could continue to become <br />entrained in the Redlands Power Canal and be harmed, harassed or killed (take) by continued <br />Redlands Water ar1d Power Company (RWPC) operations. <br /> <br />Proposed Action.=. Under the Proposed Action, the Recovery Program would construct a fish <br />screen in the Redlands Power Canal to prevent canal entrainment of adult and sub adult Colorado <br />pikeminnow and razorback sucker. Reclamation would design and construct the fish screen. <br />The Re~overy Program would provide funding for operation and maintenance of the fish screen <br />and maintenance of the existing Redlands Fish Ladder to R WCP through the execution of an <br />O&M agreement between Reclamation, the Service and RWCP. RWPC would assume <br />ownership of both the fish screen and fish ladder. The Service would continue to operate the <br />fish ladder. Available funding would be dependent on cOl).gressional appropriations. <br /> <br />Fish Screen Design-the fish screen was designed based on the biology and characteristics <br />of the Colorado pikeminnow'and razorback sucker. Figure 1 provides a general site plan for the <br />fish screen structure, which includes a fish screen, a bypass channel, and a fish return pipeline. <br />The fish screen would be a "V-type" configuration with each leg of the screen being 160 feet <br />long. The screen is desigp.ed for a total diversion of 890 efs, returning 40 cfs for the fish return <br />pipeline, for a total screened flow of 850 cfs. The mesh size used for the fish screen would be <br />3/32-;inch. The fish pipeline would be constructed using 36-inch PVC pipe with a total length of , <br />approximately 460 feet. Maximum screen pipeline flow would be 5% of the diversion or 45 cfs. <br />Upstream and downstream bulkheads would be used for isolation during screen fouling, icing, <br />and other times when the fish screen is bypassed.. The canal bypass ch<mnel would be <br />constructed to bypass 850 cfs around the fish screen. ' <br /> <br />Construction-The fish screen would be completed under Reclamation construction <br />"contracts. RWPC would continue to participate in the design process to ensure that the fish <br />screen facilities would not conflict with the RWPC operations. Temporary construction <br />easements and! or permits would also be acquired from all affected landowners before <br />construction. Reclamation would negotiate protective measures to reduce impacts to private <br /> <br />6 <br />
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