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Sample Water Resources Projects - Continued <br />downstream of the dam, or underwater to the stilling pool, preventing ice <br />buildup in winter. <br />Boyle also designed the relocation of two miles of U.S. Highway 40 which <br />would have been inundated by the reservoir. The relocation included two <br />channelized intersections —one to the dam and one to the recreation area. <br />North Canadian River Eastern, Western, and May Avenue <br />Dams <br />Boyle was selected to provide design and construction services for three <br />fully- automated low -level dams across the North Canadian River for <br />Oklahoma City's MAPS Project. The MAPS Project involves creating an <br />aesthetically pleasing "riverfront" setting along the North Canadian River. <br />The plan, which involves designing an integrated series of lakes, picnic <br />areas, and trails, will provide recreational opportunities along the river <br />through the city. The dams play an integral part in creating the water features <br />along the river. <br />Eastern Avenue Dam, the first phase of the project, involves a 600 - foot -wide <br />gating structure across the North Canadian River. The structure consists of <br />three 13 -foot by 100 -foot top- operated hinged crest gates founded on a 4- <br />foot -thick slab. The gate structure will be used to maintain an upstream pool <br />for recreational use. <br />The design of Western and May Avenue Dams, the second phase of the <br />project, involves two roller compacted concrete (RCC) dams with a total of <br />ten 13- foot -high by 50- foot -wide top- operated hinged crest gates. The dams <br />include two sets of 10- foot -wide by 13- foot -high lock gates. Groundwater <br />pump - back/water quality wells will be used to maintain the groundwater in <br />the city after construction. The dams and the reservoir will be operated and <br />monitored by a SCADA system. The dam design was reviewed and <br />approved by the Dam Safety Section of the Oklahoma State Engineer's <br />Office. <br />Olivenhain Water Storage Project <br />Olivenhain Municipal Water District provides water to a 31,000 -acre service <br />area that includes the city of Encinitas, part of the city of Carlsbad, the <br />communities of Whispering Palms and Fairbanks Ranch, and unincorporated <br />county areas north and east of Rancho Santa Fe. The present demands of the <br />district are approximately 12,000 acre -feet per year. <br />The Olivenhain water storage project was conceived to store and filter <br />imported raw water to provide for the ultimate demands of the district. The <br />project has taken on regional significance as more entities consider <br />participation. These include the city of San Diego, the Santa Fe Irrigation <br />District, Costa Real Municipal Water District, San Marcos County Water <br />District, San Dieguito Water District, Vista Irrigation District, and the city of <br />Oceanside. The city of San Diego, for example, would use the project as a <br />-17- <br />