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Executive Summary <br />c~ j~ 54 , 76 ~ <br />r56~ 55 r` ,~ 48 3 <br />~~; % ~ ) 7 64 <br />' 1°~~ Steamb,oat Springs ~ <br />~ ~ _~ <br />~ 57 58 4 , <br />~ 50 <br />~ ~~~';~. ,. 5 65 <br />~f <br />` __,- <br />~ t ~~~~ 53 ~ 51 6 ~2 ~ ~ <br />39 52 ~ D'enver <br />~,. 7 ~-r- <br />70 ` Glenwood Springs 3~ . 36 9 <br />45 <br />72 l 80 $ 49 <br />G~rand Junction "~ 38 <br />. ~_ <br />23 <br />73 ?: -~ 1 <br />,~ ~ <br />42' 40_~'~~ 11 ' Colorad~Springs '~~ ~ <br />59 J <br />63 , .}~, f ~` 10 <br />Montrose <br />41~~ r12 ti\ ~ ~ <br />l ~ <br />61 -~ 28 r Pueblo~ <br />67 <br />60~ 68 62 26 } 14 17.,, <br />25 13 ~ <br />69 ~5 <br />27 r <br />t ~~ 79-""~ ~ <br />71~ yp ~ ' <br />32 30 ,Slamosa 16 <br />Durango 31 ~g 35 18 <br />34 33 ~ 29 21 /,,~'`~19 66 <br />46. ~~~ 77 22 24 <br />^- Streams C3 Non-DSS Basins with Anticipated Widespread Agricultural Water Shortages ~o ,o o zo M,es <br />• Cities ~ Water District With Average Agricultural Water Shortages >= 10% ,:~s°°°°° <br />C3 Water District with Average Agricultural Water Shortages < 10% Q ~~~«"a~esY~~em <br />River Basins NA0i92'"~'"~°"e„" <br />C3 Water District with Possible Agricultural Water Shortages <br />Figure ES-7 <br />Summary of Agricultural Water Shortages by Water District <br />2. Projects and Processes that Local M&I <br />Providers are Implementing or Planning to <br />Implement Have the Ability to Meet About <br />80 Percent of Colorado's M&I Water Needs <br />Through 2030 <br />SWSI's unprecedented look at Colorado's future water <br />needs found that while M&I demands will increase <br />substantially by 2030, optimally approximately 80 percent <br />of that increase may be met through successful <br />implementation of projects and processes already <br />underway or planned for implementation by M&I water <br />providers. <br />All types of water use, ranging from M&I to agricultural, <br />recreational to environmental, are expected to be <br />significant in 2030. Among those, M&I needs in Colorado <br />are expected to see the greatest increase. Through the <br />Basin Roundtables, SWSI examined how the future <br />water needs of each use and user could be met. In many <br />cases, water management solutions were more <br />numerous and further developed for M&I uses, while <br />agricultural, recreational, and environmental solutions <br />were less well defined. <br />The water management solutions identified by the Basin <br />Roundtable members were compiled for each basin, and <br />categorized as: <br />^ Identified Projects and Processes: those solutions <br />that are relatively well-defined and can reasonably be <br />expected to be implemented between now and 2030 <br />^ Qption~ for Fut~re Alt~rn~ti~e~ to Me~t the <br />Rem~ining Supply v~r~us D~m~nd G~p: those <br />solutions that have significant implementation issues <br />to be resolved before they can move forward, or are <br />~~ ~ <br />ES-12 <br />~~ <br />Siatew~ide Water Supply Inii'iative <br />S:\REPORT\WORD PROCESSING\REPORT\EXEC SUMMARY 11-10-04.DOC <br />