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Last modified
8/11/2009 11:40:19 AM
Creation date
9/30/2006 10:09:24 PM
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Publications
Year
1994
Title
Using Water Banks to Promote More Flexible Water Use - Final Project Report USGS, Award 1434-92-2253
CWCB Section
Water Conservation & Drought Planning
Author
MacDonnell, Howe, Miller, Rice, Bates
Description
Report about water banks -- conceptual analysis of the designs, 3rd party effects, etc.
Publications - Doc Type
Brochure
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<br />people designated by the Fort Hall Business Council." Like other rental pools in Idaho, <br />local water users are given a preference in renting from the tnbal bank. Rules provide <br />"the Fort Hall Indian Irrigation Project water users shall have a right of first refusal to <br />rent any tnbal stored water assigned to the bank.'''' <br />The Tnbe is likely to need a significant portion of its storage water for historically <br />irrigated lands within the Michaud Irrigation Project, so it is not clear how much of the <br />Tnbe's water will be available to lease to the bank. Additionally, the District 1 rental <br />pool has not often rented all available storage. If tnbal bank water is more expensive <br />than District 1 rental pool water, there may be a limited market for water from the tnbal <br />bank unless other advantages, such as the ability to use the water below Milner Dam <br />with no refill penalty, override the price difference." In dry years, such as 1992, little <br />or no water may be available from the District 1 Bank for uses below Milner if current <br />pricing practices are continued It remains to be seen whether the tnbal bank will serve <br />lower river demands in dry years by allowing the price to be set at a market-clearing <br />level. <br /> <br />2.2 EMERGENCY DROUGHT WATER BANKS IN CALIFORNIA: <br />1991, 1992 AND 1994 <br /> <br />2.2.1 Introduction <br />The state of California established emergency drought water banks in 1991, 1992 <br />and 1994. These banks have represented an innovative use of public authority to assist <br />the development of a water rental market. While public entities, including the State of <br />California and the federal Bureau of Reclamation have long played a major role in the <br />allocation and physical transfer of water in California, the reliance of the water banks on <br />voluntary, mutually beneficial transfers of established water rights has been a radical <br /> <br />, "'Tribal Rules, at rule 30.02. <br />"Id. at rule 40.01. <br />"Telephone conversation with Ronald D. Carlson (Oct. I, 1993). <br /> <br />2-22 <br /> <br />I <br />I <br />I <br />I <br />I <br />I <br />I <br />I <br />I <br />I <br />I <br />I <br />I <br />I <br /> <br />- <br /> <br />I <br />I <br />I <br />I <br />I <br />
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