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Last modified
9/26/2011 8:33:25 AM
Creation date
7/2/2008 8:25:09 AM
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Decision Support Systems
Title
RGDSS Task 4 - Basin Interviews
Description
Memo documenting interview with District 25 Water Commissioner.
Decision Support - Doc Type
Task Memorandum
Date
7/2/1999
DSS Category
Surface Water
DSS
Rio Grande
Basin
Rio Grande
Contract/PO #
C153863
Grant Type
Non-Reimbursable
Bill Number
HB98-1189, SB99-173
Prepared By
Leonard Rice Engineering
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Springy Creek <br />Spring Creek is a small drainage with a peak flow averaging 2 to 3 cfs. Base flows on this creek <br />average 1 to 1.5 cfs. <br />Mac Creek <br />Mac Creek comprises a series of springs. Flows from Mac Creek typically peak at about 2 cfs, <br />then taper off to less than one-half cfs for the rest of the year. There is one active water right on <br />Mac Creek. <br />Nieland Creek <br />Nieland Creek is smaller than Mac Creek, peaking at less than 2 cfs, and with a base flow of less <br />than one-half cfs. There is one active water right on Nieland Creek. <br />Rock Creek <br />Rock Creek combines the flows from North Rock Creek and South Rock Creek. Flows average <br />approximately 3 cfs during the summer months, with a peak flow averaging between 8 and 10 cfs. <br />Peak flows in Rock Creek tend to occur earlier in the summer than other tributaries. <br />East Spring Creek <br />East Spring Creek is a very small tributary, typically flowing less than one-half cfs. There is only <br />one active water right on East Spring Creek. <br />Swidinski Creek <br />Swidinski Creek is a very minor tributary, but does have one active water right. Flows in the <br />creek average less than one-quarter cfs during base flow periods. <br />Dorsey Creek <br />Dorsey Creek peak flows average approximately 2 cfs, then taper off to a baseflow of less than 1 <br />cfs. There are three small water rights located on Dorsey Creek, although only two are currently <br />active. Flows from Dorsey Creek typically reach San Luis Creek, and therefore the Dorsey Creek <br />rights are commonly subject to a call. <br />Clover Creek <br />There are several (nine) water rights located on Clover Creek, although they are owned by only <br />two ranches. The more senior rights are located on the lower portion Clover Creek. Water rights <br />sharing the number 51 priority are located on Clover Creek, San Luis Creek, and Swidinski <br />Creek. Clover Creek flows into San Luis Creek above Kerber Creek. Clover Creek tends to peak <br />earlier in the year than other tributaries. <br />Alder Creek <br />Alder Creek is a small tributary to San Luis Creek. Alder Creek has a number 59 priority, and <br />several more junior water rights. Alder Creek tends to peak earlier in the year than other <br />tributaries. <br />C:Acdss\D25_Mem.doc District 25 Interview July 2, 1999 -Page 5 of 9 <br />
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