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case only a proportionate share of the cost of this project would be attributable to the <br />Program. Fifty (50) percent of the total capital costs and annual costs attributable to <br />Program were estimated to range from approximately $2.45 million to $4.61 million <br />$78,000 to $255,000, respectively. Sixty nine (69) percent of the total capital costs a <br />annual costs range from approximately $3.39 million to $6.37 million and $108,000 <br />$352,000, respectively. <br />Table III -1 <br />Re- regulating Reservoir Costs <br />Potential costs associated with third party impacts have not been evaluated. The project <br />costs presented above may be higher if there are third party impact costs. <br />0 Third -Party Impact Considerations: <br />Potential third party impacts include positive and negative effects on the following: <br />1. Hydrologic conditions: Includes changes in streamflows, canal flows, and return <br />flows both in terms of timing and quantity. <br />2. Economic and fiscal conditions: Includes changes in income, employment, sales or <br />expenditure patterns, tax revenues, related industries, and economic development. <br />3. Environmental conditions: Includes changes in water quality and habitat areas. <br />4. Social Conditions: Includes changes in recreational areas, visitations, and <br />expenditures. <br />There are potential negative economic and hydrologic third party impacts associated with <br />this project due to changes in the quantity and timing of streamflows. If the reservoir is <br />filled by re- timing water already diverted under an existing water right there will be no <br />additional diversions from the Platte River. Diversions to storage will decrease return <br />flows at the J -2 Return and reduce available flows for new downstream water users in the <br />\ \DN00 \E- DRIVE\PROJECTS\Platte \Work Products \Task 9 \1apc report (Version 7).doc 14 <br />Jeffrey <br />Smith <br />Midway <br />No. 2 <br />Midway <br />No. 5 <br />N. Plum <br />J -2 <br />CAPITAL COSTS <br />Land Acquisition <br />524,000 <br />715,000 <br />276,000 <br />421,000 <br />221,000 <br />206,000 <br />Access Roadway <br />450,000 <br />2,075,055 <br />925,000 <br />1,567,580 <br />137,500 <br />2,088,517 <br />1,215,000 <br />1,856,685 <br />165,841 <br />1,893,841 <br />75,000 <br />4,301,481 <br />Pump Intake System <br />Outlet Structure <br />200,000 <br />200,000 <br />240,000 <br />240,000 <br />200,000 <br />240,000 <br />Spillway <br />315,833 <br />4,662,515 <br />226,983 <br />4,756,115 <br />218,000 <br />3,1553000 <br />194,517 <br />3,361,574 <br />280,500 <br />2,033,944 <br />242,083 <br />1,892,599 <br />Earth Dam <br />Outlet System <br />1,001,775 <br />94,612 <br />157,254 <br />83,179 <br />111,308 <br />231,328 <br />Total Capital Cost <br />9,229,178 <br />8,485,290 <br />4,242,645 <br />6,272,271 <br />3,136,136 <br />7,371,955 <br />3,685,978 <br />4,906,313 <br />2,453,157 <br />7,188,491 <br />3,594,246 <br />50% of the Capital Cost <br />69% of the Capital Cost <br />4,614,589 <br />6,368,133 <br />5,854,850 <br />4,327,867 <br />5,086,649 <br />3,385,356 <br />4,960,059 <br />ANNUAL COSTS <br />Hydropower Lost <br />63,796 <br />36,612 <br />20,648 <br />23,908 <br />28,288 <br />33,880 <br />209,002 <br />O &M and Power Costs <br />315,946 <br />408,301 <br />444,913 <br />485,389 <br />506,037 <br />485,931 <br />509,839 <br />128,113 <br />156,401 <br />242,882 <br />Total Annual Cost <br />50% of the Annual Cost <br />379,742 <br />189,871 <br />222,457 <br />253,019 <br />254,920 <br />78,201 <br />121,441 <br />69% of the Capital Cost <br />262,022 <br />306,990 <br />349,166 <br />351,789 <br />107,917 <br />167,589 <br />Potential costs associated with third party impacts have not been evaluated. The project <br />costs presented above may be higher if there are third party impact costs. <br />0 Third -Party Impact Considerations: <br />Potential third party impacts include positive and negative effects on the following: <br />1. Hydrologic conditions: Includes changes in streamflows, canal flows, and return <br />flows both in terms of timing and quantity. <br />2. Economic and fiscal conditions: Includes changes in income, employment, sales or <br />expenditure patterns, tax revenues, related industries, and economic development. <br />3. Environmental conditions: Includes changes in water quality and habitat areas. <br />4. Social Conditions: Includes changes in recreational areas, visitations, and <br />expenditures. <br />There are potential negative economic and hydrologic third party impacts associated with <br />this project due to changes in the quantity and timing of streamflows. If the reservoir is <br />filled by re- timing water already diverted under an existing water right there will be no <br />additional diversions from the Platte River. Diversions to storage will decrease return <br />flows at the J -2 Return and reduce available flows for new downstream water users in the <br />\ \DN00 \E- DRIVE\PROJECTS\Platte \Work Products \Task 9 \1apc report (Version 7).doc 14 <br />