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Last modified
7/14/2009 5:02:34 PM
Creation date
5/22/2009 6:47:46 PM
Metadata
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UCREFRP
UCREFRP Catalog Number
9318
Author
U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service.
Title
Procedures for Stocking Nonnative Fish Species in the Upper Colorado River Basin.
USFW Year
1996.
USFW - Doc Type
Denver.
Copyright Material
NO
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b. Lower Gunnison Basin, Colorado -This is the largest of the USDA <br />salinity control units and is located in Delta and Montrose counties. Implementation <br />was initiated in 1988 on this unit. The application of salinity reduction and wildlife <br />habitat replacement practices continues to be an integral part of implementation of <br />the Lower Gunnison Unit. The major practices are underground pipelines, ditch <br />lining, land leveling, irrigation water control structures, gated pipe, and sprinkler and <br />surge irrigation systems. <br />c. McElmo Creek, Colorado -Implementation was initiated on this <br />unit in 1990. Application of salinity reduction and wildlife habitat replacement <br />practices continues to be implemented in this area with sprinkler systems, <br />underground pipelines and gated pipe being installed. Development and use of <br />automatic shutoff valves for sprinkler systems continue to be widely implemented <br />in the project to achieve water management. <br />d. Uintah Basin, Utah -Implementation began on this unit in 1980. <br />The rate of applying salinity reduction and wildlife habitat replacement practices <br />continues to increase. The major practices installed are sprinkler irrigation systems, <br />improved surface systems, underground pipelines and gated pipe. In this area, a <br />large number of groups are replacing earthen laterals with pipelines to provide <br />gravity pressure for onfarm sprinkler systems. Demonstration plot activities <br />continued on Ute Indian tribal land to illustrate the benefits of sprinkler irrigation; <br />teach principles of irrigation scheduling; and provide data on crop variations, yields <br />and costs to determine fair market lease agreements. Special emphasis is being <br />placed on working with individual farmers on principles of irrigation water <br />management. <br />e. Big Sandy River, Wyoming -Implementation has been underway <br />on this unit since 1988. The application of salinity reduction and wildlife habitat <br />replacement practices continues to be implemented. In this area, farmers are <br />converting from surface flood irrigation to primarily low-pressure center pivot <br />irrigation systems for salinity control. <br />f. Price-San Rafael, Utah -The ROD was issued in April 1997 for this <br />project. Reclamation and the USDA began work in the project area in fiscal year <br />1998. USDA salinity activities will be done under the Environmental Quality <br />Incentives Program. <br />g. San Juan River, New Mexico - A salinity investigation has been <br />completed on irrigated lands along the San Juan River in New Mexico from the <br />vicinity of Fruitland, westward to Cudei. This area consists of approximately 8,400 <br />irrigated acres within the boundaries of the Navajo Nation. Findings from the <br />investigation were published in a verification report in July 1993. The findings <br />indicated that irrigation on the unit is contributing to increased salt loading in the <br />San Juan River which ultimately flows into the Colorado River. It is recommended <br />that the unit be studied further to produce an irrigation plan that will reduce <br />irrigation return flow and salt loading to the San Juan River. No further progress <br />was made in fiscal year 1998 on any planning activities in this potential project area <br />due to the functions of the Colorado River Salinity Control Program being combined <br />into the Environmental Quality Incentives Program. <br />70 <br />
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