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Report of the State Auditor 1993
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Report of the State Auditor 1993
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Last modified
3/26/2010 3:55:23 PM
Creation date
9/30/2006 10:13:49 PM
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Template:
Publications
Year
1993
Title
CWCB CF Performance Audit Report of the State Auditor February 1993
CWCB Section
Finance
Author
State Auditor
Description
Performance Audit February 1993
Publications - Doc Type
Other
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<br />30 <br /> <br />Water Conservation Board Construction Fund Performance Audit-February 1993 <br /> <br />Colorado Water Conservation Board Response: <br /> <br />Agree. The CWCB has established a time table which will include <br />notification to all proponents of authorized projects that a status report <br />will be required. The CWCB will evaluate those status reports and <br />include a summary in its annual report. <br /> <br />Feasibility Studies Are Conducted for All Projects <br /> <br />The Board determines if the project is viable before a project sponsor is loaned <br />money. These decisions are made through feasibility studies. The statutes require <br />feasibility studies to evaluate: <br /> <br />· Water rights and yield available for a proposed project. <br /> <br />· Engineering and economic feasibility of a proposed project. <br /> <br />· Projected economic, social, and environmental effects of a proposed <br />project. <br /> <br />If the results of the feasibility study indicate that the project would be viable, the <br />project may be authorized for construction. <br /> <br />Feasibility Study Costs for Projects That AreN ot <br />Constructed Are Not Recovered by the Board <br /> <br />The Board usually pays 50 percent of the total feasibility study cost and the <br />project" sponsor pays the other 50 percent. The Board's cost of the feasibility <br />study is added to the amount of the loan. The feasibility study costs, as well as <br />project costs, are paid back over the period of the project loan. However, the <br />Board does not seek recovery of its share of feasibility study costs when <br />authorized projects are not constructed. <br /> <br />According to Board staff, feasibility study costs are not recovered because: <br /> <br />· Project sponsors might be discouraged from applying for Construction <br />Fund loans if they knew they were going to be responsible for repaying <br />all of the feasibility study costs for a project that did not go' ahead to <br />construction. <br />
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