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Project Funding and Support <br />This investigation and data collection program was funded by the Recovery Implementation <br />Program for Endangered Fish Species in the Upper Colorado River Basin. The Recovery Program <br />is a joint effort of the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service, U.S. Bureau of Reclamation, Western Area <br />Power Administration, States of Colorado, Utah and Wyoming, Upper Basin water users, <br />environmental organizations, and the Colorado River Energy Distributors Association. <br />Acknowledgments <br />The study was administered through the Channel Monitoring Project under the auspices of <br />George Smith as part of the Recovery Implementation Program for Endangered Fish Species in the <br />Upper Colorado River Basin. It was conducted with the cooperation and through the joint efforts <br />of the Bureau of Reclamation, Grand Junction Office, Colorado; the National Park Service Water <br />Resource Division, Fort Collins, Colorado; the Nation Park Service Off ce in Moab, Utah; the Fish <br />and Wildlife Service personnel at the Ouray National Wildlife Refuge and the Vernal, Utah field <br />office; and the Ute Indian Tribe, Uintah and Ouray Agencies, Utah. <br />The National Park Service (NPS) personnel contributed time, equipment and resources to the <br />data collection effort in Canyonlands. Ed Wick (NPS) assisted in the data collection effort with his <br />field presence and equipment. Craig Hauke (NPS) assisted with field equipment. Bob Mutll of the <br />Larval Fish Laboratory at Colorado State University in Fort Collins,. Colorado also participated in <br />the field data collection. The field assistance of all these individuals was invaluable. The <br />cooperation of Dave Allen, Hydrologic Technician at the United States Geological Survey, Utah <br />Division in Salt Lake City, who provided flow data for the Jensen and Green River Gages, was also <br />greatly appreciated. <br />' iv <br />