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Annual Operating Plan For Colorado River Reservoirs 2004
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Annual Operating Plan For Colorado River Reservoirs 2004
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Last modified
7/23/2012 9:12:36 AM
Creation date
7/20/2012 1:22:57 PM
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Water Supply Protection
Description
Annual Operating Plan For Colorado River Reservoirs 2004
State
CO
Date
3/17/2004
Title
Annual Operating Plan For Colorado River Reservoirs 2004
Water Supply Pro - Doc Type
Report/Study
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IJanuary 7, 2004 27 <br />mcm) would be the controlling criterion. During water year 2004, following completion of <br />appropriate environmental compliance, a guideline may be established whereby a value of not less <br />than 14.85 maf (elevation 3,630 feet) at Lake Powell would be used for 602(a) storage. If this <br />' guideline is established, it could be applied in 2004, following appropriate consultation, in the <br />operation of Glen Canyon Dam. <br />Lower Basin Reservoirs <br />Pursuant to the Operating Criteria and consistent with the Decree, water shall be released or pumped <br />' from Lake Mead to meet the following requirements: <br />(a) 1944 U.S.- Mexico Water Treaty obligations <br />' (b) Reasonable beneficial consumptive use requirements of mainstream users in the Lower <br />Division States <br />' (c) Net river losses <br />(d) Net reservoir losses <br />(e) Regulatory wastes <br />' (f) Flood control. <br />The Operating Criteria provide that after the commencement of delivery of mainstream water by <br />means of the CAP, the Secretary will determine the extent to which the reasonable beneficial <br />' consumptive use requirements of mainstream users are met in the Lower Division States. The <br />reasonable beneficial consumptive use requirements are met depending on whether a Normal, <br />' Surplus, or Shortage condition has been determined. The Normal condition is defined as annual <br />pumping and release from Lake Mead sufficient to satisfy 7.500 maf (9,251 mcm) of consumptive <br />use in accordance with Article III(3)(a) of the Operating Criteria and Article II(B)(1) of the Decree. <br />' The Surplus condition is defined as annual pumping and release from Lake Mead sufficient to satisfy <br />in excess of 7.500 maf (9,251 mcm) consumptive use in accordance with Article III(3)(b) of the <br />Operating Criteria and Article II(B)(2) of the Decree. <br />' The Interim u lus Guidelines, h <br />S rp whic became effective February 26, 2001 and were first utilized in <br />' CY 2002, serve to implement the narrative provisions of Article III(3)(b) of the Operating Criteria <br />and Article II(B)(2) of the Decree for the period through 2016. These specific interim surplus <br />guidelines will be used annually by the Secretary to determine the quantity of water available for use <br />' within the Lower Division States. <br />Article II(B)(6) of the Decree allows the Secretary to allocate water that is apportioned to one Lower <br />' Division State, but is for any reason unused in that State, to another Lower Division State. This <br />determination is made for one year only and no rights to recurrent use of the water accrue to the state <br />that receives the allocated water. As provided in the Interim Surplus Guidelines, Section 1(B), <br />' before making a determination of a Surplus condition under these Guidelines, the Secretary will <br />determine the quantity of apportioned but unused water from the basic apportionments, based on the <br />best available information at the time. Reclamation does not anticipate any available unused <br />
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