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Last modified
8/11/2009 11:32:55 AM
Creation date
8/10/2009 3:19:27 PM
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UCREFRP
UCREFRP Catalog Number
7313
Author
Upper Colorado River Commission.
Title
Forty-Second Annual Report of the Upper Colorado River Commission
USFW Year
1990.
USFW - Doc Type
Colorado River Storage Project and Participating Projects.
Copyright Material
NO
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<br />proceeding with a solicitation for a new contract to redo the generator <br />and to uprate the second generator. <br /> <br />The National Park Service administers recreational facilities. In 1989 <br />there were 1,125,447 visitors (latest available figures). <br /> <br />5. STORAGE UNITS FISHERY INFORMATION <br />The Flaming Gorge, Wayne N. Aspinall, Glen Canyon, and Navajo <br />Units continue to provide excellent warm-and cold-water fishing, both in <br />the reservoirs and in tailwater streams below the dams, Use on the res- <br />ervoirs currently totals over a million angler days each year. Lake Powell <br />provides over half of the total use, with the remainder coming equally <br />from the other reservoirs. <br /> <br />Lake Powell is almost exclusively a warm-water fishery with striped bass, <br />crappie, walleye, channel catfish, and largemouth bass as the harvested <br />species, <br /> <br />Navajo and Flaming Gorge provide both warm-water and cold-water <br />fishing, with trout and kokanee the predominant cold-water harvest and <br />catfish, bass, and crappie (at Navajo) the preferred warm-water fishes, The <br />Aspinall reservoirs are exclusively cold-water fisheries, with kokanee and <br />rainbow trout the predominant catch. <br /> <br />The four tailwaters have provided "blue ribbon" trout fishing that many <br />view as some of the best in the western United States, Combined, the <br />annual use of these tailwaters exceeds 200,000 angler days annually. The <br />San Juan River below Navajo Dam receives about half of the total use with <br />the Colorado River (below Glen Canyon), the Green River (below Flaming <br />Gorge), and the Gunnison River (below Crystal) providing the remain- <br />der. <br /> <br />Restrictions on fishing gear and the allowable harvest have been re- <br />quired on these rivers to insure quality use as fishing pressure increases <br />annually. Estimates of the value of a day's fishing on these quality streams <br />range from $20 to $100 per day, based on travel cost studies. Using those <br />estimates, the value of these tailwater fisheries could approach $20 million <br />annually, Even more importantly, these values tend to increase each year <br />as trout fishing opportunities become better known. <br /> <br />39 <br />
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