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Last modified
8/11/2009 11:32:56 AM
Creation date
8/10/2009 3:56:33 PM
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UCREFRP
UCREFRP Catalog Number
7743
Author
Miller, A. S. and W. A. Hubert.
Title
Compendium of Existing Knowledge for Use in Making Habitat Management Recommendations for the Upper Colorado River Basin.
USFW Year
1990.
USFW - Doc Type
\
Copyright Material
NO
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11 <br />• projects. Projects were grouped by type (eg., thermoelectric, hydroelectric, oil <br />shale, salinity control, etc.) <br />POTENTIAL IMPACTS OF WATER DEVELOPMENT <br />Water development has had an adverse effect on the rare fishes. Changes <br />to the Colorado River System brought about wholly or in part by water <br />development, and potential future impacts have been summarized by Wydoski <br />(1980). Reported impacts include: reduced water temperature, reduced turbidity, <br />reduced annual fluctuation in the hydrograph, increased diurnal or shorter term flow <br />fluctuations, increased stream blockage due to dams, and increased salinity. <br />Jacobson (1982) reviewed potential future impacts of water development <br />• projects in the Upper Basin, as well as energy and other development projects <br />which are major water users. Topics included: coal, oil, oil shale, gas, coal <br />gasification and liquefaction, power production (coal, geothermal, and hydro) and <br />minerals (gold, silver and uranium). He also discussed impacts of road <br />development and land use practices on public lands. He reported that predictions <br />of actual impacts from water development would be extremely difficult since so <br />many water and energy development projects depend on the market situation for <br />the resource in question. A good example of the volatile nature of this situation is <br />the oil shale industry. A booming industry can be completely shut down by market <br />changes brought about by events occurring far from the Upper Basin. <br />0
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