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Applicant's Disclosures Pursuant to C.R.C.P. 26(a)(2) Case No. 02CW038
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Applicant's Disclosures Pursuant to C.R.C.P. 26(a)(2) Case No. 02CW038
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Last modified
6/24/2010 10:26:45 AM
Creation date
6/9/2010 12:22:13 PM
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Water Supply Protection
Description
Gunnison RICD
State
CO
Basin
Gunnison
Water Division
4
Date
5/19/2003
Author
Cynthia F. Covell, Upper Gunnison River Water Conservancy District
Title
Applicant's Disclosures Pursuant to C.R.C.P. 26(a)(2) Case No. 02CW038
Water Supply Pro - Doc Type
Court Documents
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challenge to expert boaters nor does it represent an attraction sufficient to lure out of town <br />boating traffic. <br />As the quantity of water passing over a structure increases the force of the water <br />becomes more powerful and the depth of the water increases. This allows kayakers to begin to <br />execute more difficult whitewater maneuvers. For slalom boaters the increased velocity, <br />increased definition in the features and increased size of the features creates a competition <br />venue that is commensurate with national level slalom competitions. For freestyle boaters the <br />increased power, speed and water depth make vertical and aerial maneuvers possible. It <br />should be noted that in freestyle competitions points are awarded for the execution of tricks of <br />varying difficulties. The lowest scoring classes of tricks are those done when the boat is level <br />with the surface. The highest scoring points are awarded for maneuvers where the boat is <br />vertical and often bobs in and out of the water. These high scoring maneuvers are only possible <br />in deep powerful water. It is therefore necessary for the course to have high flows in order to <br />attract top -level slalom and freestyle competitors away from similar venues in the Gunnison <br />region. <br />The course also provides a more effective learning environment for intermediate <br />kayakers and more attractive venue for rafters at higher flow rates. The additional flows allow <br />developing kayakers to develop their skills in powerful whitewater while remaining in a <br />familiar environment. This can help prevent local boaters from testing their skills in unfamiliar <br />and possibly dangerous stretches of river away from the Gunnison Whitewater Park. These <br />additional flows will also increase wave size, speed of the water and power of the hydraulics. <br />The flows will therefore provide a more dynamic ride for commercial or private rafters and will <br />serve as a tourist attraction for the region. <br />Similar Projects. <br />Many of the conclusions reached in this report are based on past experiences at similar <br />projects. Similar modifications have been made at a number of Whitewater Parks including <br />In <br />
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