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C150032 El Paso Water Report
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C150032 El Paso Water Report
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Last modified
11/19/2009 11:43:31 AM
Creation date
2/21/2008 1:42:19 PM
Metadata
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Template:
Loan Projects
Contract/PO #
C150032
Contractor Name
El Paso County Water Authority
Contract Type
Grant
Water District
0
County
El Paso
Loan Projects - Doc Type
Report
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<br />. <br /> <br />. <br /> <br />. <br /> <br />Some water supply providers also rely on the renewable water resources of the Upper Black <br />Squirrel Creek, within the Upper Black Squirrel Creek Designated Basin. Wh~le a comparison <br />1 <br />of the water supplies available to these entities appears to meet year 2020 ~emands, water <br />I <br />levels have been declining over time in the Upper Black Squirrel Designated Basin. Based on <br />studies that have been conducted to date, there are significant differences in the: expected useful <br />life of the Upper Black Squirrel alluvial aquifer, but there is agreement that the water levels <br />I <br />are declining and that the alluvial aquifer is being mined at the current time. Therefore, there <br />could be a future need for replacement water supplies in this area. : <br />I <br />I <br />Water Conservation and Water Reuse I <br />Water conservation and water reuse are two ways to maximize the efficiency of use of limited <br />water resources. Water conservation can take the form of voluntary lin-house water <br />conservation measures and voluntary landscaping irrigation measures, as wen as mandatory <br />means to encourage water conservation, such as tiered pricing schedules and, Jltimately, water <br />I <br />rationing. Water reuse can take the form of indirect reuse, e.g. releasing wastewater treatment <br />plant effluent, then producing an equivalent volume from the stream system, lor direct reuse, <br />e.g. taking wastewater treatment plant effluent and applying it to irrigated areas. <br />! <br /> <br />While in-house and landscaping water conservation measures can reduc~ overall water <br />I <br />consumption and help to reduce peak-day demands, the most effective watei, conservation is <br />achieved through water pricing, i.e., where the price continues to rise with Jach incremental <br />. I <br />I <br />I <br />I <br />I <br /> <br />One of the benefits of Denver Basin aquifer water use is that this water cin be used, and <br />reused, to extinction. An augmentation plan is the legal tool available in C610rado to allow <br />water supply providers to reuse this water to meet municipal in-house ~nd landscaping <br />I <br />demands. Based on standard consumptive use factors, 100 ac-ft of first-us:e Denver Basin <br />aquifer water can achieve, through multiple uses, an additional 86 ac-ft of water through an <br /> <br />I <br />augmentation plan. Therefore, augmentation plans and the reuse of water can be critically <br />I <br />important in achieving the most efficient use of this reusable water. i <br /> <br />increase in use. <br /> <br />County Water Distribution Infrastructure Options , <br />I <br />Because the water supply systems for the Northern Water Providers are distinctly different <br />I <br />than the water supply systems for the Southern Water Providers, water distribution <br />I <br />infrastructure options were evaluated separately for each water provider group': <br />I <br />I <br />I <br />1 <br />, <br />, <br />, <br />I <br /> <br />E-4 <br />
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