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Rule 26(A)(2) Disclosure of the CWCB and the State and Division Engineers
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Rule 26(A)(2) Disclosure of the CWCB and the State and Division Engineers
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6/14/2010 1:28:03 PM
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6/10/2010 10:28:28 AM
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Water Supply Protection
Description
Golden RICD
State
CO
Basin
South Platte
Water Division
1
Date
1/26/2001
Author
Ken Salazar, Bo Shelby, Doug Whittaker
Title
Rule 26(A)(2) Disclosure of the CWCB and the State and Division Engineers
Water Supply Pro - Doc Type
Court Documents
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indicates that 60% of mean annual flow is necessary for good recreation habitat, based on rule of <br />thumb observations he made over decades of fisheries- related work in Montana. Following a <br />similar logic, but with greater sophistication aimed more directly at a specific type of recreation, <br />Corbett related professional judgment estimates of "canoe zero' (a minimum boat passage flow <br />for open canoes) to mean annual flows for several streams in the eastern United States. This led <br />to the development of two mathematical relationships between minimum boating flows and mean <br />annual flows for flat water and whitewater streams, as given below: <br />For whitewater streams: minimum flow in cfs = 17.11 (mean annual flow in cfs) <br />For flatwater streams: minimum flow in cfs = 10.13 (mean annual flow in cfs) <br />Reviews of the method and its utility are presented in Shelby and Jackson (199 1) and Whittaker <br />et al. (1993). We intend to make these calculations of threshold minimum flows for <br />completeness, and as a check on other information. Results will be provided in the supplemental <br />report. <br />Integrating Information <br />The final steps in the study process will be to 1) integrate information from the multiple sources <br />described above and develop flow evaluation curves for flow - dependent opportunities, and 2) <br />integrate hydrology information to ascertain the relative frequency of different types of <br />opportunities in an average year. Similar analyses can then be conducted for proposed alternative <br />flow regimes to determine potential impacts from various types of claims. These curves and <br />subsequent analysis of opportunity frequencies with various flow claims will be presented in the <br />supplemental report; they cannot be completed until the interview and fieldwork components of <br />the study are completed. <br />Likely Format for Findings and Discussion <br />Project Description <br />The supplemental report may include maps, photos, and a brief description of the site. <br />Respondent Characteristics <br />The supplemental report will summarize interview results that profile the sample: <br />Years boating. <br />Days boating per year. <br />Visits to Clear Creek course. <br />Lowest and highest flows boated on Clear Creek course. <br />Gender <br />Residency <br />Distance to course <br />Recreation Opportunities and Attributes <br />The supplemental report will provide short descriptions of major boating opportunities, which are <br />likely to include: 1) slalom racing for highly skilled boaters, 2) rodeo /playboating for highly <br />skilled boaters; 3) slalom racing and skill development for less skilled boaters; 4) <br />rodeo /playboating and skill development for less skilled boaters; 5) general boating use (low flow <br />practice), and 6) general riverside recreation (aesthetics). <br />Clear Creek Whitewater Park flow assessment / January 2001 6 <br />
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