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Last modified
7/14/2009 5:02:31 PM
Creation date
5/20/2009 2:54:44 PM
Metadata
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UCREFRP
UCREFRP Catalog Number
7806
Author
U.S. Department of the Interior.
Title
Quality of Water, Colorado River Basin.
USFW Year
1997.
USFW - Doc Type
Progress Report No. 18,
Copyright Material
NO
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<br />Present and Future Development <br /> <br />LOWER BASIN DEPLETIONS <br /> <br />Depletions described in this section include only those needed for the CRSS, a computer model <br />developed by Reclamation to predict flow and salinity in the Colorado River. The depletions are <br />only for the mains tern of the Colorado River in the Lower Basin. Estimates of future consumptive <br />use by Lower Basin States of mainstem Colorado River water were derived from historical use and <br />entitlement of 7.5 maf in the Lower Basin as set forth by the decree of the Supreme Court of the <br />United States in Arizona v. California (March 9, 1964). Rates of development have been <br />estimated by each State in those cases where a particular use is not yet fully developed. Certain <br />other existing uses are presumed to be curtailed when the Central Arizona Project becomes fully <br />operational. In California, the Seven Party Agreement (August 18, 1931) also serves as a basis for <br />estimates of future use within that State. <br /> <br />Nevada <br /> <br />Robert B. Griffith Water Project-The project diverts Colorado River water for municipal and <br />industrial uses. The project delivers water to Las Vegas Valley Water District, Nellis Air Force <br />Base, and the cities of North Las Vegas, Henderson, and Boulder City. <br /> <br />Other Users Above Hoover Darn-The users above Hoover Dam not from the Griffith Water <br />Project include Basic Management Inc., the city of Henderson, Pacific Coast Building Products <br />Inc., Boulder City, Lake Mead Recreation Area, and diversions at Hoover Dam. <br /> <br />Southern California Edison-Prior to March 1, 1993, a portion of Nevada's allotment for use by <br />the station was obtained via contractual arrangements by the Southern California Edison Company. <br />These arrangements permitted the diversion of up to 23,000 acre-feet annually from the Colorado <br />River for thermal power production purposes at the generating station site about 3 miles <br />downstream from Davis Dam. These contractual arrangements were altered, effective March 1, <br />1993, so that the generating station, which continues to be separately metered, receives Colorado <br />River water out of the entitlements of the Southern Nevada Water Authority. <br /> <br />Fort Mohave Indian Reservation-The Fort Mohave Indian Reservation, located below Davis <br />Dam, is allocated water by the Supreme Court Decree to irrigate 20,076 acres of land of which <br />16,018 acres are in Arizona; 2,119 acres are in California; and 1,939 acres are in Nevada. Water <br />used on the lands in Nevada will primarily be for casino and golf course use. The reservation is <br />allocated the lesser of an annual diversion of 12,534 acre-feet or the quantity necessary to supply <br />the consumptive use for the irrigation of 1,939 acres of land. <br /> <br />Laughlin and Miscellaneous Users Below Hoover Dam-Uses in the Laughlin area are expected <br />to continue to increase. <br /> <br />Arizona <br /> <br />Imperial Wildlife Refuge-The Imperial Wildlife Refuge is entitled to divert 28,000 acre-feet per <br />year or consumptively use 23,000 acre-feet per year, whichever is less. <br /> <br />35 <br />
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