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Last modified
7/14/2009 5:02:31 PM
Creation date
6/1/2009 12:46:17 PM
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UCREFRP
UCREFRP Catalog Number
7884
Author
Hydrosphere Resource Consultants.
Title
Reconnaissance Evaluation of Yampa River Diversion Structures.
USFW Year
1995.
USFW - Doc Type
Boulder, CO.
Copyright Material
NO
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Mitigation and Modification Alternatives <br />' It is very likely that solutions at individual sites will involve one or more of these <br />alternatives depending on site specific situations. In addition, a cost-effectiveness evaluation of <br />potentially feasible options at each diversion of interest will be a necessary element of the <br />decision making process. <br />Design alternatives for any modifications should consider depth and velocity criteria used in <br />the design of the City of Craig structure. Alternative fish passage facilities may be required at <br />structures with large differences in water surface elevation across the structure. Traditional fish <br />passage facilities, such as vertical slot, denil, and pool-and-weir-type fish ladders have been <br />successfully used for non-salmonid passage and should be considered. <br /> <br />Modification Concepts for Problematic Structures <br />K. Diamond/Patrick Sweeney Ditch <br />1 <br />11 <br />The distinguishing characteristics of this riprap structure are: 1) the need to serve a <br />combined function of pumped and gravity diversion of water, 2) its location relative to the bluff <br />or river right, 3) the flat and broad nature of the river at this location, and 4) the semi- <br />permanent nature of the instream structure. These and other characteristics of this structure are <br />summarized in Appendix F. This information was used to configure four possible options for <br />modifications of this structure. <br />• No action - leave the structure unchanged. <br />• Realign the instream diversion into an upstream angling configuration to direct low <br />flows (and fish) through the normally navigable channel near the pump intakes. <br />• Reconstruct the diversion upstream (50-300 feet) of its current location, with a <br />concave cutoff wall and a multi-stage chute-run type fishway in the center, and <br />relocate pumps to a position upstream of cutoff wall. <br />• Same as above but convert the means of water diversion to fully pumped scheme. <br /> <br />Fl <br /> <br />1 <br /> <br />1 <br />The third of these options was considered reasonably representative of what a future <br />structure at this site might be and a schematic of this design concept is presented in Figure 4-1. <br />Rehabilitating the existing structure and changing to a completely gravity delivery configuration <br />were not considered feasible modification options. <br />Creating a fish passage route approaching the structure from the downstream direction, <br />with an adequate, navigable attraction flow, is a key element at this location. Since the plan <br />location of the structure does not adequately serve this purpose and the structure itself is <br />structurally inadequate, the construction of a new instream diversion is proposed. The new <br />diversion will consist of a downstream concave arch-shaped concrete weir which will extend <br />completely across the river. A second shorter weir, centered on the thalweg, will be located <br />twenty feet below the first creating a two-stage drop of approximately two feet total. Grouted <br />rock would contain the low flow. The fishway would be designed to handle up to the mean <br />annual flood flow at which point the diversion is expected to be submerged by downstream <br />tailwater. <br />4-3
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