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<br />and using it for planning purposes. The <br />Basic Data Reports come out first, next comes <br />out a popular type report which describes the <br />principal results that would be of popular <br />understanding to the public as a whole, and <br />the third report that comes out is probably 1-" <br />designed more for the people who are interested <br />in planning and in understanding the scientific <br />aspects of the reports. sometimes there are <br />other reports that result from these investiga- <br />tions such as ones that are of particular use <br />to a geologist, of particular use to particular <br />engineering problems, or other special purposes. <br /> <br />The effort that I mentioned, that has <br />been put forth by the state in cooperation with <br />the survey, has resulted in several of these <br />aerial type studies. The one that is probably <br />most notable for participation strictly with <br />federal funds are the investigations that have <br />proceeded along the South Platte Valley. The <br />ones along the Arkansas Valley have been lar~ely <br />in cooperation with the Water Board. <br /> <br />I mentioned three phases of the program. <br />The second phase is the continuing type studies <br />and the continuing type studies are designed <br />to show current status of the inventory of <br />ground water 'supplies; to monitor problem areas <br />so they can be detected before the problems <br />become serious; and in the long range, predic- <br />tions of conditions that may occur in the <br />future. In other words, to establish trends. <br />They generally involve infrequent measurements <br />of water levels, quality, and withdrawals of <br />ground water. <br /> <br />The third type of study, we didn't know <br />what to call it so we called it 'Special Type' 1 <br />and anything that doesn't fit these other two <br />categories we stick in this particular phase <br />of our program. They might include such things <br />as stock studies to determine the availability <br />of water supplies. 'For example, the National <br />Park Service comes to us and asks that we de- <br />termine whether or not they can get water, <br /> <br />, <br />