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<br />PART VI <br /> <br />FUTURE DEVELOPMENT <br /> <br />e <br /> <br />b. Metropolitan Water District <br /> <br />In 1982 the Metropolitan Water District used approxi- <br />mately 713,000 acre-feet. Future use may be reduced as indicated in the <br />tables so that California's use does not exceed 4.4 million acre-feet <br />after the Central Arizona Project comes on line. <br /> <br />c. Fort Mohave Indian Reservation <br /> <br />There are 2,119 acres of Fort Mohave Indian Reservation <br />land located in California. Using an estimated consumptive use of 4 <br />acre-feet per acre, this land is entitled to approximately 9,000 acre- <br />feet of consumptive use per year. In 1982, its consumptive use was <br />about 14,000 acre-feet but will be reduced when the Central Arizona <br />Project comes on line. <br /> <br />d. Chemehuevi Indian Reservation <br /> <br />e <br /> <br />The Chemehuevi Indian Reservation, located above Parker <br />Dam, is allocated water by the Supreme Court Decree to irrigate 1.900 <br />acres of land in California, with a maximum annual diversion from the <br />main stream of the Colorado River of 11,340 acre-feet. The consumptive <br />use required for irrigation of these lands is estimated to be 4 acre- <br />feet per acre, which would result in a main stream depletion of about <br />7,600 acre-feet annually. The lands that are irrigable are above the <br />river and not feasible for farming at this time. It is anticipated that <br />the reservation will develop 7,600 acre-feet of consumptive use for <br />municipal and industrial and/or irrigation purposes by the year 2000. <br /> <br />e. Colorado River Indian Reservation <br /> <br />The Colorado River Indian Reservation is located along <br />the Colorado River, just below Parker Dam, with most of the land in <br />Arizona and the remainder in California. The Supreme Court Decree allo- <br />cated 717,148 acre-feet of diversion to the Colorado River Indian <br />Reservation for irrigation of 107,588 acres of land. <br /> <br />There are 8,213 acres of land in California that are par- <br />tially developed. They will eventually consume about 33,000 acre-feet. <br /> <br />f. Palo Verde Irrigation District <br /> <br />The Palo Verde Irrigation District has the number one <br />priority in California for Colorado River water under the Seven Party <br />Agreement to irrigate a total of 104,500 acres with an estimated con- <br />sumptive use of 423,000 acre-feet per year. <br /> <br />g. Yuma Project, Reservation Division <br /> <br />e <br /> <br />California lands within the Yuma Project fall under the <br />second priority according to the Seven Party Agreement. In the Indian <br />Unit. Arizona vs. California reserves water for 7,743 acres of land <br /> <br />55 <br />