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WSP12980
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Last modified
1/26/2010 4:34:27 PM
Creation date
3/31/2008 12:06:42 PM
Metadata
Fields
Template:
Water Supply Protection
File Number
8210.140.20.C
Description
Imperial Irrigation District (IID);
State
CA
Basin
Colorado Mainstem
Date
1/9/1996
Author
Imperial Irrigation District
Title
Water Requirements and Availability Sutdy (draft)
Water Supply Pro - Doc Type
Publication
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<br />I <br />I <br />I <br />I <br />I <br />I <br />I <br />I <br />I <br />I <br />I <br />I <br />I <br />I <br />I <br />I <br />I <br />I <br />I <br /> <br />Further more, on October 10, 1995, the lID Board of Directors passed Resolution No. 1895 <br />which states in part, "Anyon-farm conservation project will be voluntary . . ." Due to these <br />factors, potential water conservation quantities and costs which might result from alternate <br />cropping patterns have not been quantified. <br /> <br />IV.B.4 Additional Tailwater Return Systems <br />A tailwater return system (TRS) consists of a reservoir located at the lower end of an irrigated <br />field, a pump, and a piping system. Water is conserved by capturing surface runoff (tailwater) <br />and pumping it back to the head of the field for reuse. TRSs were the only on-farm conservation <br />alternative recommended by Parsons in their 1985 Water Requirements and Availability Study. <br />Since that time, lID and District water users have installed 25 tailwater return systems. These <br />systems, designed and built as a part of the lID/MWD conservation program, are managed by <br />individual growers with the annual operation and maintenance (O&M) costs paid by lID/MWD <br />program. The cost and water conservation estimates contained in this Chapter are based on <br />lID/MWD experience. <br /> <br />The amount of water conserved varies significantly among individual TRS operations. Factors <br />contributing to the wide variation include system design, operation, and the cultural practices <br />used on the crop being grown. An initial concern that productivity might be reduced by using <br />poorer quality tail water has so far proven unfounded. Twenty-one TRSs serving 6,268 acres <br />were operational during 1995. The Conservation Verification Consultants (CVC) have estimated <br />the 1995 water conservation savings from these systems at 3,170 acre-feet (0.51 AF/AC). <br />(Projected 1995 Water Conservation Savings with Summaries of SUQPorting Documentation, <br />CVC, March 1995.) <br /> <br />The lIDIMWD experience has shown that the design and construction of one TRS takes about <br />two months. Due to the fact that additional TRSs would be at different locations, they can be <br />designed and simultaneously built within the limitations of available personnel and materials. <br />Installation time would depend on who does the design (lID or private consultants) and who does <br /> <br />Draft: Subject To Revision 12/21/95 <br /> <br />45 <br />
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