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Cherry Creek State Parks Final Report
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Cherry Creek State Parks Final Report
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Last modified
10/24/2011 3:35:37 PM
Creation date
9/30/2006 9:03:26 PM
Metadata
Fields
Template:
Water Conservation
Project Type
Ag/Muni Grant
Contract/PO #
C153782
Applicant
Colorado State Parks at Cherry Creek State Park
Project Name
Water Conservation Upgrades at Smoky Hill Group Shelter
Title
Submission of Final Status Report for Water Conservation Upgrades at Smoky Hill Group Picnic Area
County
Denver
Water Conservation - Doc Type
Final Report
Document Relationships
Cherry Creek State Parks Applic
(Attachment)
Path:
\Water Conservation\Backfile
Cherry Creek State Parks Contract
(Attachment)
Path:
\Water Conservation\Backfile
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<br />. <br /> <br />. <br /> <br />. <br /> <br />In summary, for the largest piece of positive information, the water volume requirement <br />from one zone comparison has shown the overall zone savings of 17.2 g.p.m. and that relates to <br />8,070.60 gallons of water savings per month on that zone in itself. When I look at that portion of <br />the data, I am very impressed at how this will affect all the other zones and the savings potential <br />in the future. <br /> <br />Anticipation of Future Effects <br /> <br />It is very easy to reflect on the positive in any project and only point out these qualities. <br />In many respects this small project has solved some difficult problems for the near term, but I <br />need to point out some of the anticipated roadblocks to an otherwise successful installation. <br />With the increased design benefits inherent with the new heads, one noticeable change comes in <br />the form of the heads' trajectory. The trajectory of this head is about 23.5 degrees and is clearly <br />affect by the wind changes. Wind effect will probably need to be looked at to determine if <br />cycles should be changed to have a consistent turf color, health, and density in the zones closest <br />to the lake surface. <br />Elevation changes within the individual zone areas may limit application at the higher <br />levels and flood or over water lower areas. Syringe cycling of water later may be needed to <br />better control application. Study of over water at this site has just begun but core samples have <br />shown saturation levels below the root zone due to long water cycling and nearly daily <br />applications. A shallow root zone, on average 3-6 inches, can be extended through looking <br />harder at the type of soil at these sites to apply water based on the intake that the soil can handle <br />and utilizing the flow management features on the new controller. <br /> <br />Where to Go <br /> <br />Effective application of water is what I have concluded these improvements are now <br />providing with an increase in confidence that the system will now perform at least 20 to 25 <br />percent better and save thousands of gallons of water in each application. The results will be <br />evident, the grass will be green and without saturation levels exceeding the Cherry Creek Lake <br />capacity in the process. <br />
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