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WSPC12822
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Last modified
7/29/2009 1:47:39 PM
Creation date
4/10/2008 5:00:19 PM
Metadata
Fields
Template:
Water Supply Protection
File Number
8200.700
Description
Colorado River General
State
CO
Author
Silmon Smith
Title
Analysis of Colorado's Share of Colorado River Water and It's Use, Consumptve, Present and Potential
Water Supply Pro - Doc Type
Report/Study
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<br />, <br /> <br />" <br /> <br />Reservoir Site, the construction of which he urges. The presently <br />estimated annual evaporation on these holding reservoirs is 800,000 acre <br />feet of which Colorado must bear 51. 75%, to wit: 414,000 acre feet. Any <br />change of reservoir sites will decrease or increase this figure. <br /> <br />Note 6. Page l86, Bureau of Reclamation 1946 Report, House Document 419, 80th <br />Congress 1st Session. <br /> <br />Note 7. Page 186, same authority; showing existing and presently authorized <br />projects. These transbasin uses consist of the following: Grand River <br />Ditch, Moffat Tunnel, ~{i11iams River Diversion, Twin Lakes Di. version, <br />Colorado-Big Thompson Diversion, and other existing small diversions. <br />In this computation, Colorado-Big Thompson has been scheduled at 310,000 <br />A.F. <br /> <br />Note 8. Report of Area Engineering Office Region IV ~ This is an increase of <br />44,400 acre feet over the amount presented to the Colorado Water Conserva- <br />tion Board by its engineering staff in December 1948. <br /> <br />Note 9. Present estimate on uncompleted study in progress by Area Engineering <br />Office, Region IV. This is an increase of 52,l60 acre feet over the <br />amount presented to the Colorado Water Conservation Board by its engin- <br />eering staff in December 1948. <br /> <br />Note 10. This is the estimate furnished to the Colorado Water Conservation Board <br />by its engineering staff in December 1948 pending the completion of the <br />survey by Region IV, and based upon the error made by this engineering <br />staff in its report on the Colorado River and the Gunnison River is more <br />than 39% too low. Pending the completion of the Bureau Survey in Westero <br />Colorado there is no better figure available. <br /> <br />Note 11. This is the estimate of Colorado Water Board staff in December 1948, and <br />although it is the best figure available until Region IV of the Bureau <br />has completed its study, this figure may be considered 39% too low for <br />the reason above set out. <br /> <br />Note 12. This is the estimate of Colorado Water Board Engineering Staff in Decem- <br />ber 1948 and same observations apply as' 8.bove. <br /> <br />Note 13. This figure does not include municipal' use in connection with synthetic <br />fuel development. No sufficient study has been made and it is believed <br />to be too small. <br /> <br />Note 14. This is the presently contemplated consumptive use of water of the paper <br />and pulp mill project to be located on the Colorado River West of Glen- <br />wood Springs. <br /> <br />Note 15. Mr. Boyd Guthrie in charge of the United States Shale experimental plant <br />in January 1949 at Grand Junction, Colorado, to the Colorado River Steer- <br />ing Committee, gave it as his opinion that the consumptive use of water <br />for processing shale at the rate of one million barrels per day, and for <br />the incident municipal use would be 268,000 acre feet of water per year. <br />Based upon his findings at the experimental plant, it was his opinion <br />that such an operation would be in effect within a decade, and that in <br />the event of war the peace time operation would be doubled or trebled. <br /> <br />-3- <br /> <br /> <br />
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