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Water News: Southeastern Colorado Water Conservancy District Volume 2 Issue 6
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Water News: Southeastern Colorado Water Conservancy District Volume 2 Issue 6
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Water News: Southeastern Colorado Water Conservancy District Volume 2 Issue 6
State
CO
Date
6/30/2003
Title
Water News: Southeastern Colorado Water Conservancy District Volume 2 Issue 6
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News and Notes from the <br />SOUTHEASTERN COLORADO WATER CONSERVANCY DISTRICT <br />VOLUME 2, ISSUE 6 <br />TAMARISK <br />CONTROL <br />The Directors of the South- <br />eastern Colorado Water Conser- <br />vancy District adopted a resolu- <br />tion authorizing the District to <br />participate in the continued pur- <br />suit of a western -wide tamarisk <br />control program using a re- <br />gional approach. <br />Robert Hamilton, water re- <br />sources manager for the Dis- <br />trict, has been appointed to rep- <br />resent the Arkansas River basin <br />(See TAMARISK continued on page 5) <br />JUNE 30, 2003 <br />2003 Fryingpan- Arkansas Project <br />Water Allocations <br />According to the estimates <br />from the U.S. Bureau of Recla- <br />mation there would be 37,500 <br />acre -feet of Project water avail- <br />able for allocation in 2003. There <br />is no unallocated Project water <br />remaining from 2002 except for <br />Enterprise reserves that were set <br />aside for emergencies and 1,350 <br />acre -feet reserved for return flow <br />sale shortfalls. The District re- <br />ceived requests for 152,754 <br />acre -feet of Project water. Agricul- <br />tural entities requested 108,692 <br />and municipal entities requested <br />43,567 acre -feet. <br />Early in the year it was deter- <br />mined that there was going to be <br />very little return flows to be allo- <br />cated for well augmentation and <br />the farmers under the irrigation ca- <br />nals needed an early allocation of <br />water if they were going to start <br />(Continued on page 2) <br />Xeriscaping Makes Sense in Colorado <br />Our dry, sunny days and cool nights create the ideal environment <br />for growing a multitude of attractive plants. Yet our dramatic tem- <br />perature extremes, relatively short growing season, and often - <br />prolonged periods of drought can pose challenges to even the most ex- <br />perienced gardeners. Xeriscaping with water - conserving plants makes <br />sense in Colorado. <br />There are many benefits associated with xeriscape landscapes. <br />First off, xeriscape gardening conserves water. In Colorado over fifty <br />percent of our household water supply is used for landscape irriga- <br />tion. That is water that could be used for indoor uses such as bathing <br />and drinking. Xeriscaping can enable us to help conserve one of our <br />most precious natural resources, water. <br />Xeriscape gardening conserves time. By including low -water <br />(See XERISCAPE continued on page 2) <br />pITENTS <br />CHILDREN'S WATER FESTIVAL 2003 3 <br />W�F'ARKANSAS PROJECT TOUR 2003 <br />CONGRATULATIONS' 2002 AUDIT COMPLETED 5 <br />- 1- <br />
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