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engineer and Crowley County representatives worked together to place the pipeline in existing <br />easements wherever possible, avoid private property owners when possible, and plan County <br />Road crossings, with the goal of minimal impacts to natural and man -made environments. <br />Selected Alternative #2 <br />Phase One - Rehabilitation of existing structures <br />• Preliminary Design <br />• 4.2 miles of existing pipeline <br />• Re- establish easements <br />• Rehabilitation of Booster Stations A & B <br />Phase Two - Pipeline Completion <br />• Final Design <br />• Install 10.5 miles (54,50010 of new pipeline <br />• Install 10 fire hydrants <br />• 2 Highway crossings <br />• Install Booster Station C <br />• Install 2 back -up generators at booster stations <br />• Install remote monitoring and control system <br />Project Description <br />Water will be pumped from project wells to the Ordway Feedyard. Three booster stations are placed to <br />facilitate the movement of water. Back -up generators will be located at two of the three booster stations <br />in case of power failure. Ten fire hydrants will be installed as shown on the attached map (Exhibit C). A <br />remote monitoring and control system will allow for real -time management of the system. <br />The wells are under the Colorado Water Protective and Development Association. River Ranch is <br />usually allocated close to 1,000 acre feet. Water rights currently held by the company will be used to <br />augment the wells as required. <br />River Ranch well water quality meets standards for human consumption. It is expected that the Ordway <br />Feedyard will replace its potable water needs with this new water supply. <br />Any new costs of delivery will be greatly outweighed by the savings in water that had to be purchased to <br />take into account transit and evaporative loss (954 acre feet in 2012). <br />