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C150337 Feasibility
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C150337 Feasibility
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Last modified
1/29/2015 2:17:17 PM
Creation date
10/10/2012 10:16:20 AM
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Loan Projects
Contract/PO #
CT2015-060
C150337
Contractor Name
Well Augmentation System of the Central Colorado Water Conservancy District
Contract Type
Loan
County
Weld
Adams
Morgan
Loan Projects - Doc Type
Feasibility Study
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Well Augmentation Subdistrict - Loan Feasibility Study <br />Page 13 <br />from the CWCB loan we have included within the projection tool the following additional water <br />supplies on the South Platte River upstream of the headgate of the Platteville Ditch: <br />• 100 - 200 acre -feet of fully consumable water <br />• 100 - 300 acre -feet of storage space <br />• Storage and release infratructure for new storage <br />We have also represented in the projection on -going leases of approximatley 0.5 cfs at or above the <br />Platteville Ditch headgate. These leases are necessary in order to replace post - pumping depletions <br />in Reach F, and water in excess of this amount (aquired through the CWCB loan funds) can then be <br />used directly to increase pumping quotas. <br />The relative impact of the additional supplies acquired from the loan funds is indicated in the WAS <br />projection by the additional well pumping that can occur. We have provided first -year results from <br />two example projection scenarios as Attachment B. These scenarios simply compare WAS quota <br />(additional well pumping) that can occur under the WAS decree with and without these additional <br />supplies. A summary of projection results under these scenarios is shown in Table 3. <br />Table 3 <br />Summary of Projection Scenarios <br />Based on the projection results we expect WAS could authorize approximately 4,900 acre -feet of <br />well pumping during the first year of operations after acquiring the additional supplies through the <br />CWCB loan (approximately 30 percent of the total contracted amount for WAS). This result <br />demonstrates the high degree of "leverage' associated with additional water supplies. The leverage <br />results from 1) the delayed affect of well pumping on the South Platte River (only approximately 40 <br />percent of the annual pumping affects the river in the year that pumping occurs), and 2) the fact <br />that there has been no well pumping for seven years (and therefore depletions from prior years are <br />relatively small). <br />Over the longer term we would expect the additional supplies sought through this CWCB Loan, <br />when combined with the supplies WAS already owns, will result in a "sustainable" WAS quota on <br />the order of of approximately 1,700 acre -feet (a quota of approximately 8 percent). It should be <br />noted however, that over the next 25 years WAS will continue to develop water supplies in addition <br />to the scope of this CWCB loan request. As additional storage and recharge projects are completed <br />that can take advanage of favorable hydrologic conditions WAS will slowly but steadily build its <br />water supply portfolio and have the ability to authorize a 100 percent quota. <br />LeonardRice <br />ENGINEERS.INC <br />Plan Reach <br />year -1 <br />year -1 Quota <br />Pumping a <br />F <br />0 <br />0 <br />Without CWCB Funding <br />C, B, D, E, A <br />4,059 <br />29% <br />F <br />890 <br />31% <br />With CWCB Funding <br />C, B, D, E, A <br />4,761 <br />36% <br />Based on the projection results we expect WAS could authorize approximately 4,900 acre -feet of <br />well pumping during the first year of operations after acquiring the additional supplies through the <br />CWCB loan (approximately 30 percent of the total contracted amount for WAS). This result <br />demonstrates the high degree of "leverage' associated with additional water supplies. The leverage <br />results from 1) the delayed affect of well pumping on the South Platte River (only approximately 40 <br />percent of the annual pumping affects the river in the year that pumping occurs), and 2) the fact <br />that there has been no well pumping for seven years (and therefore depletions from prior years are <br />relatively small). <br />Over the longer term we would expect the additional supplies sought through this CWCB Loan, <br />when combined with the supplies WAS already owns, will result in a "sustainable" WAS quota on <br />the order of of approximately 1,700 acre -feet (a quota of approximately 8 percent). It should be <br />noted however, that over the next 25 years WAS will continue to develop water supplies in addition <br />to the scope of this CWCB loan request. As additional storage and recharge projects are completed <br />that can take advanage of favorable hydrologic conditions WAS will slowly but steadily build its <br />water supply portfolio and have the ability to authorize a 100 percent quota. <br />LeonardRice <br />ENGINEERS.INC <br />
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