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Last modified
7/14/2009 5:02:32 PM
Creation date
5/20/2009 10:00:41 AM
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UCREFRP
UCREFRP Catalog Number
7958
Author
Norman, R. E.
Title
Grand Valley Water Management Study
USFW Year
1994.
USFW - Doc Type
A Carrot Or A Hammer?, (with attachment-MOU Concerning Grand Valley Water Management Oppotunities).
Copyright Material
NO
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Other Irfi att' ion Systems: Two irrigation districts, Palisade and Mesa County <br />Irrigation Districts, also receive water from the Government Highline Canal <br />through a carriage contract. The operation of these systems is not included in <br />the on-going Grand Valley Water Management Study. <br />The Garfield Gravity Division: Through the Garfield Gravity Division the <br />GVWUA delivers water to approximately 1,400 water users. The GVWUA <br />system serves approximately 24,000 (10,500 ha) of the 70,000 (28,300 ha) <br />irrigated acres in the Grand Valley. The Gravity Division's Government <br />Highline Canal delivers water to 74 laterals totalling about 160 mi. (257.5 <br />km). After completion of the Salinity Control Program, 30 mi. (48 km) of the <br />50 mi. (80.5 km) of canal will be lined and nearly all of the laterals are <br />scheduled to be placed in. pipe. <br />As shown in Fig. 1, 45 mi. (72 km) of the Government Highline Canal is <br />divided into four sections. Beginning at the outlet of Tunnel No. 3 and <br />moving west, the sections are; the Fast End Government Highline Canal, <br />Middle Government Highline Canal, Stage One, and West End Government <br />Highline Canal. All of these canal reaches, except the Middle Government <br />Highline Canal, will be lined as part of the Colorado River Salinity Control <br />Program to control seepage. Plans are to place all laterals, including those <br />served by the Middle Government Highline Canal, in pipe. <br />East End Government Highline Canal: The first 10 mi. (16 km) of the <br />Government Highline Canal is referred to as the East End Government <br />Highline Canal (East End). The initial design capacity of the canal is about <br />850 ft31s (24.1 m3/s). This portion of the canal also serves the lands of Mesa <br />County and Palisade Irrigation Districts. About 120 ft3/s (3.4 m3/s) is deliv- <br />ered to the districts during the irrigation season. Portions of the East End <br />have been membrane lined with the remainder scheduled to be lined by 1996. <br />Middle Government Highline Canal: The next reach of the Govern- <br />ment Highline Canal is the Middle Government Highline Canal. The design <br />capacity at the beginning of this section is 730 ft3/s (20.7 m3/s). The 20 mi. <br />(32 km) of canal delivers water to 54 laterals and about 12,300 ac (4,980 ha). <br />It is an unlined canal with no check structures. The required water surface <br />elevation in the canal is maintained by adjusting the amount of water in the <br />canal. The Middle Government Highline Canal is not scheduled for improve- <br />ment. <br />Stage One: The next 7 mi. (I l km) of the Government Highline Canal <br />is called Stage One. The design capacity of the beginning of Stage One is 360 <br />ft3/s (10.2 M3/S) . This section of canal delivers water to 12 laterals and about <br />6,300 ac (2,550 ha). All the laterals in this section of canal have been placed
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