Laserfiche WebLink
<br />. <br /> <br />. <br /> <br />e <br /> <br />e <br /> <br />Bob - <br /> <br />If we are able to split the hydrology work out of the contract for the <br />stream maintenance study, it should include the following work: <br /> <br />1. For the streams on which instream flows are being claimed by the <br />Federal Government in Water Divisions 1, 2, 3, and 7, tabulate the <br />existing water rights that would be adversely affected were reserved <br />rights to be granted. <br /> <br />2. Develop artificial hydrology for selected points on certain streams. <br />Daily flows will need to be calculated for at least the spring runoff <br />season. (The consultant should have the option of proposing to model a <br />specific time period, say of 10-20 years, or else of looking at "typical" <br />dry, wet, and average years.) Stream points are to be selected in one of <br />two ways: <br /> <br />a). On request of the consultant handling the stream geomorphology <br />study - such requests should be considered highest priority, and we <br />need to know what type of turn-around time is possible. Assume a <br />minimum of ten streams are to be modeled in separate drainages; <br /> <br />b). After Task 1 has been completed, the consultant will meet with <br />the Department of Law to determine which of the streams having <br />affected water rights are to be modeled. Assume that there will be <br />a minimum of ten streams to be modeled in separate drainages. <br /> <br />3. For all rights on each of the streams to be modeled under Task 2b, <br />perform an impact analysis to show the effects of the instream flow. <br /> <br />4. Should these cases go to court, the consultant will be expected to <br />provide expert testimony and to prepare court exhibits. This task should <br />not be included within the cost estimate, but hourly rates should be <br />given. <br /> <br />~ <br /> <br />