Laserfiche WebLink
<br />i" <br /> <br />I <br /> <br />. <br /> <br />. <br /> <br />. <br /> <br />Stromberger Land & Cattle Company LLC <br />November 25-26, 2002 <br /> <br />Agenda Item20b <br /> <br />Water Project Construction Loan Program-Project Data <br /> <br />Borrower: <br /> <br />Stromberger Land & Cattle Co. <br /> <br />County: Logan <br /> <br />Project Name: SLCC Recharge Project <br /> <br />Project Type: Well Augmentation <br /> <br />Drainage Basin: South Platte <br />Total Project c'ost: $460,000 <br /> <br />Water Source:. New wells <br /> <br />Funding Sources: CWCS <br />Aver. Delivery: 6500 acre-feet <br /> <br />Type of Borrower: Agricultural <br /> <br />CWCB Small Project Loan: $414,000 <br /> <br />Interest Rate: 2,5% Term: 20 years <br /> <br />. The SLCC is a private family farm located 15 miles north of Sterling in Logan County, near the town <br />of Iliff, SLCe has approximately 1923 acres of sprinkler irrigated farm ground. The ground is . <br />irrigated with 12 tributary groundwater wells, which were drilled in the late 1960'5 and early 1970'5. <br />The wells pump on average 5000 acre-feet annually. The water is typically used to irrigate corn, <br />. alfalfa, beans and wheat. The 12 wells are currently augmented under the Groundwater <br />Appropriators ofthe South Platte (GASP plan of operation, SLCC is completely dependent on their <br />12 wells, which have very junior water rights. SLCC has been using GASP to replace depletions <br />. from well pumping when there is a senior water right "call" on the river. SLCC plans to construct 6 <br />wells to pump water into a series of recharge ponds in the winter months when there is not a call on <br />the river. Water from the ponds would have a delayed return to the river in summer months when <br />SLCC has depletions that need to be offset with augmentation water. The wells, drilled near the <br />South Platte River, would pump up to a combined rate of 35 cfs producing up to 6500 acre feet <br />annually. They would pump to the recharge ponds through 18 to 21" underground piping. A <br />single well drilled away from the river would also be constructed for augmentation, and use the <br />piping to return "stored" water to the river when necessary. <br /> <br /> <br />Location Map <br /> <br />Page 5 of 5 <br />