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Last modified
8/16/2009 2:33:37 PM
Creation date
8/8/2007 3:03:30 PM
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Board Meetings
Board Meeting Date
7/11/2007
Description
IWMD Section - Water Supply Reserve Account July 2007 Grant Allocations
Board Meetings - Doc Type
Memo
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<br />'i <br /> <br />. <br /> <br />.! <br /> <br />.1 <br /> <br />Section 3 Attachment <br /> <br />Jackson Gulch Reservoir Expansion project <br /> <br />The Mancos 1Nater Conservancy District is within Montezuma County and the Mancos River Drainage <br />(Mancos Valley). The District serves about 15,000 acres of the Mancos Valley, including the Town of <br />Mancos and the surrounding rural community, and operates the Jackson Gulch Dam and Reservoir with <br />almost 5 miles of inlet/outlet canals. The existing reservoir is an off stream storage facility at 7830' MSL <br />with a capacilY of 10,000 a-fbehind a rock-faced earthen dam. District water is used for irrigation, <br />municipal, hydroelectric, recreation, livestock, wildlife, environmental projects, wetlands mitigation and <br />fire protection. The population of the District is approximately 2,350 and is growing moderately. Land use <br />is primarily ranching (cattle, sheep, horses) and farming (grass and alfalfa hay). The jobs in the Mancos area <br />include rancher/farmer, logging, construction, teacher, welder, mechanic, administrator, local, state and <br />federal government and commercial enterprise. The local area has 3 water treatment facilities, the Town of <br />Mancos, the Mesa Verde National Park and the Mancos Rural Water Company, which together serve <br />approximately 1200 domestic and commercial water taps. <br />Following the general trend ofthe state, the Mancos Valley is experiencing a shift in demographics. <br />Agricultural lands are being subdivided. Demands for new water are changing from primarily agricultural <br />to commerci2.1 and household purposes. The Mancos Valley is a potential bedroom community for the <br />Durango area held back by the lack of water to treat for domestic purposes. <br />The area to be studied is Jackson Gulch dam, reservoir and the borrow pit that was created with the <br />building of the original dam. The USBR will conduct the feasibility study as outlined in the attached Project <br />Management Plan: <br />1. Jackson Gulch Dam. ($80,000 for B.O R Study) <br />a) The funds will be used to prepare a feasibility level study for increasing the storage capacity <br />ofthe reservoir, including raising the dam a total of 5'. <br />b) The study will define structural needs for the Dam and related features. <br />c) E:~tablish the additional water that can be stored, construction cost estimates and impacts that <br />must be mitigated. <br />2. Construction of Lake Mancos Dam, Reservoir and Canals (Jackson Gulch Borrow pit) ($38,000) <br />a) Develop information on feasibility of a new Lake Mancos Dam in the borrow pit. <br />b) Geotechnical investigation of the borrow area. <br />c) Develop information on the enlargement ofthe Crystal Creek Ditch for delivery of water. <br />d) Provide infOlmation on needed outlet works and additional storage that could be gained. <br />e) 47% or $18,000 of cost provided by in-kind services. <br /> <br />- 1 - <br />
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