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1996 Washington, D.C. Briefing Recovery Implementation Program for Endangered Fish Species in the Upper Colorado River Basin
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1996 Washington, D.C. Briefing Recovery Implementation Program for Endangered Fish Species in the Upper Colorado River Basin
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Water Supply Protection
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1996 Washington, D.C. Briefing Recovery Implementation Program for Endangered Fish Species in the Upper Colorado River Basin
State
CO
Basin
Colorado Mainstem
Date
3/18/1996
Title
1996 Washington, D.C. Briefing Recovery Implementation Program for Endangered Fish Species in the Upper Colorado River Basin
Water Supply Pro - Doc Type
Meeting
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• More than 200 water projects have proceeded in the upper Colorado River Basin, in compliance <br />with the Endangered Species Act. <br />• Recovery Program actions have resulted in no water project litigation whatsoever. <br />• Flooded bottom lands have been restored in four sites: three on the Colorado River near Grand <br />Junction, and one at the Ouray National Wildlife Refuge on the Green River. <br />In short, the program is succeeding in implementing the Endangered Species Act while also <br />allowing for water resource development and complying with all State water laws. For all of these <br />reasons, this has been called a "model program." Continued Congressional funding is needed if <br />key recovery actions are to be completed. <br />Workers build forms at the entrance to the fish ladder before concrete is poured. The <br />Redlands Diversion Dam can be seen in the background. The dam is located 2.3 miles <br />upstream of the Gunnison's confluence with the Colorado River. It is scheduled to be <br />complete this spring. <br />
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