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<br />o <br />) <br /> <br />.) <br /> <br />e\ <br /> <br /> <br /> <br />Section 3 <br />ReferencesjExperience (RFP Section 4.5) <br /> <br /> <br />Pagosa Water and Sanitation District <br />The Pagosa Area Water and Sanitation District and the San Juan <br />Water Conservancy District jointly contracted CDM to perform a ' <br />feasibility study of the proposed Hidden Valley Reservoir and <br />Stevens Lake Dam Enlargement. Raw water supplies for the districts <br />originate from a combination of direct flow diversion rights and storage reservoirs in the San <br />Juan River and Piedra River basins in southwest Colorado. The feasibility study investigated <br />the reliability of the proposed projects to meet present and future demands under drought <br />conditions. <br /> <br />A computer model was developed by CDM to evaluate the operation of the districts' present <br />and proposed system. DWR databases were used to populate the model. Preliminary designs <br />and cost estimates for the proposed projects were also' developed. The results of the feasibility <br />, study were documented in a report submitted to CWCB as part of an application to the board <br />for project funding under the CWCB Construction Fund Loan Program. <br /> <br />Pertinent Project Attributes: Colorado drought <br /> <br />Ms. Carrie Campbell <br />Manager <br />970-731-2691 <br /> <br /> <br />Northern Colorado Water Conservation District <br /> <br />CDM conducted a study that involved investigating the water demands, <br />the supply requirements, the yields, and the water system required to <br />serve 59 entities in three distinct service areas in northern Colorado. <br />Water demand forecasting was a major requirement of the study. <br />Alternative demand forecasting techniques were analyzed before selection <br />of an approach that was based on gallons consumed per household per day. These demand <br />values were applied.J:o three levels of population projections prior to selecting scenarios for <br />determining the final demands for the study. ' <br /> <br />Water supplies available in terms of average annual and firm annual yields were determined <br />for each of the entities in the three study areas. This was done for sources as diverse as the <br />Colorado-Big Thompson Project and the Windy Gap Project, to shares in individual ditch <br />companies on Boulder Creek, St. Vrain,Creek, the Big Thompson River, and the Poudre River, <br />all major tributaries of the South Platte River. Surpluses arid deficits were determined for the <br />base years 1990, 2000, 2010, and 2020. <br /> <br />The study not only investigated physical demand and supply requirements, but also assessed <br />the feasibility of expanding regional operations between water agencies and identified the most <br />effective physical and institutionally feasible alternatives. CDM developed regional plans for <br />supplementing water supply for various regions in northern Colorado and east to Fort Morgan. <br />This study also involved modeling and conceptual level planning. <br /> <br />Pertinent Project Attributes: Colorado drought <br /> <br />Mr. Alan Berryman, Northern Colorado Water Conservancy District <br />970-667-2437 <br /> <br />Section 3, Page-13 <br />