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Price-Stubbs Fish Passage: Final Environmental Assessment, Finding of No Significant Impact
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Price-Stubbs Fish Passage: Final Environmental Assessment, Finding of No Significant Impact
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Last modified
7/20/2010 4:00:55 PM
Creation date
7/1/2010 2:57:35 PM
Metadata
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Template:
Water Supply Protection
Description
Colorado River Endangered Fish
State
CO
Basin
Colorado Mainstem
Water Division
5
Date
12/1/2004
Author
Bureau of Reclamation
Title
Price-Stubbs Fish Passage: Final Environmental Assessment, Finding of No Significant Impact
Water Supply Pro - Doc Type
Report/Study
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Final Environmental Assessment — Chapter 2— Alternatives <br />0 CHAPTER 2-ALTERNATIVES <br />This chapter describes the No Action alternative and alternatives for providing fish <br />passage at the existing Price -Stubb Diversion Dam. Four alternatives for fish passage are <br />given detailed consideration: 1) constructing a Conventional Fish Ladder, 2) <br />constructing a Downstream Rock Fish Passage, 3) constructing a Downstream Rock <br />Fish Passage with Whitewater Recreation Features, and 4) Dam Removal. <br />No Action <br />Under the No Action alternative, Reclamation would not take action to restore <br />endangered fish passage at the Price -Stubb Diversion Dam. The dam would remain in <br />place and continue to be a barrier to upstream passage for endangered fish species. <br />The No Action alternative assumes development and operation of the Jacobson Hydro <br />No. 1 Project, as licensed on September 13, 2001, would not occur (FERC, 2001). This <br />40 -year license was originally issued to E.R. Jacobson for the construction, operation, <br />and maintenance of the project by FERC on June 19, 1990 (FERC, 1990). <br />In 1994, FERC granted a `stay" on development of the hydropower project for several <br />reasons. These included the need to reinitiate consultation with the Service on the effects <br />of the project on the newly listed razorback sucker and recently designated critical habitat <br />upstream from the project. On June 27, 1996, the licensee filed an application for <br />amendment of the license. Major provisions of the amendment included moving the <br />hydro plant upstream to the toe of the dam and decreasing the hydro plant flow from <br />2,000 cubic feet per second (cfs) to 1,000 cfs. <br />FERC (2002a) issued a letter dated January 4, 2002 to E.R. Jacobson that stated since <br />deadlines had passed to commence project construction; Mr. Jacobson should refrain <br />from any land - disturbing or land - clearing activities at the project site. On June 3, 2002, <br />FERC (2002b) issued a notice, pursuant to Section 375.308(f) of the Commissions <br />regulations, of probable termination of the license for Jacobson Hydro No. 1 Project after <br />30 days from the date of the letter. An order terminating the license was issued by FERC <br />(2002c) on July 15, 2002. Additional details about the Jacobson Hydro No. 1 Project are <br />included in the 1999 Draft EA (Reclamation, 1999). E.R. Jacobson has not abandoned <br />plans for hydropower development at the site. <br />Conventional Fish Ladder <br />Under this alternative, Reclamation would construct a concrete ladder around the dam, <br />similar to the U- shaped ladder (see Figure 2) constructed in 1996 at the Redlands <br />7 <br />
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