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Last modified
7/14/2011 11:11:14 AM
Creation date
9/30/2006 10:09:56 PM
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Publications
Year
2000
Title
SECWD/Arkansas Basin Preferred Storage Options Plan Final Draft Report
Author
GEI Consultants, Inc
Description
SECWD/Arkansas Basin Preferred Storage Options Plan Final Draft Report
Publications - Doc Type
Water Resource Studies
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<br />Final Draft - Preferred Storage Options Plan <br />Southeastern Colorado Water Conservancy District <br />June 8, 2000 <br /> <br />The Arkansas River Above Pueblo gage is located just downstream of Pueblo Reservoir <br />approximately 7 miles west of Pueblo, and is upstream of Pueblo Board of Water Works' <br />existing water treatment plant diversions. Figure 3.4 shows the average monthly <br />historical and simulated discharge at the Above Pueblo gage for the average of all <br />scenarios. The simulated mean monthly stream flow shows little difference compared <br />to the historical mean monthly stream flow. The absolute minimum simulated stream <br />flow at the gage is 49 cfs in April of 1982 under Scenario A. It should be noted that <br />although the Pueblo Board of Water Works currently diverts below the Above Pueblo <br />gage, the model was developed with the Pueblo diversion taken directly out of Pueblo <br />Reservoir in accordance with future plans. However, the resulting decrease in flow at the <br />gage is generally offset due to the increase in demand from those entities east of Pueblo, <br />which require additional releases to be made from Pueblo Reservoir. Future agricultural <br />diversions are generally assumed to be the same as historical agricultural diversions. <br /> <br />As shown on Figure 3.5, little change in flow regime is predicted at the Avondale gage. <br />Stream flows in Fountain Creek are expected to increase substantially (Figure 3.6). <br /> <br />In gcneral, it was found that there are few limitations and no hydrologic or operational <br />fatal flaws for the storage alternatives evaluated. However, additional information which <br />u,~c rnncl~pr".r1 in thp Qltprrl"lt-tHPC' p,,~ll1'lt;"n ~'ln hp ;.....+Qo..-rOrl h.-.......,....., tho ..............rtol;......... 1"'O<'lIlTco <br />.....-.. ""'"'.&....&~..,&""'..... "'.J. u..... .....11....J.J.U...u......... ......................V.1. ....'...1..11 v.... ,u.u.............. ""1 VIII u..... 1..V........11116 ....."'I.lI...>, <br /> <br />as follows: <br /> <br />. Re-operations: The effective storage for re-operations (Scenario B) is <br />approximately 48,000 to 51,000 af, with the storage volume highly <br />dependent upon the location of structural storage improvements that the <br />volulT)~ would replace. A volume of 48,500 af accounts for slightly more <br />than 50 percent of the total storage request of the entities participating in <br />re-operations. <br /> <br />. Pueblo Reservoir Enlar!!ement: Pueblo Reservoir can be utilized through <br />its full range of potential storage enlargements. Pueblo Reservoir allows <br />the most flexibility for exercise of water rights, exchanges, and general <br />water delivery. <br /> <br />. Turquoise Reservoir Enlargement: The model shows that with the inflow <br />locations given and the potential for exchange of storage from Twin Lakes <br />to Turquoise Reservoir, there is adequate inflow to fill Turquoise and keep <br />the reservoir full during most months of the simulation. Evaporation from <br />Turquoise Reservoir is less than from other Arkansas Basin reservoirs. <br />However, due to channel losses in the Arkansas River, some of this lower <br />evaporation loss is offset by increased channel losses. <br /> <br />m GEl Consultants, Inc. <br /> <br />3-24 <br /> <br />l\PROJECTS\99061\RepoT1$\P'ref~ SOP FinaI,wpd <br />
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