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. . REPORT PREPARATION AND CONTENTS A preliminary draft of the report on the study will be prepared by the Soil Conservation Service and submitted for review to the officials of the Upper San Juan Region Planning Commission, Archuleta County, the Town of Pagosa Springs, the San Juan Soil Conservation District, and the Colorado Wate'r Conservation Board. After reviews are made, a final copy of the cooperative report will'be prepared for publication. The report wi 11 include the following: I. An introduction giving background information on authorities and reasons for the study. I I. A discussion of historic and current flooding, and flood plain conditions. II I. A section on sources of data and methods used in the analyses. IV. Narrative describing the results of the study. This section will include exhibits of water surface profiles and represen- tative cross-sections for the selected flood frequencies. V. Photogrammetric maps with flood plain outlines for the 100- and SOD-year frequency floods on a scale of 1" = 400'. VI. Interpretations and recommendations for appropriate flood plain land use and management. Suggestions for reducing potential flood damages. The size of the reports will be 11" x 8-1/2" with appropriate 11" x 17" foldout sheets for the flood plain maps and engineering drawings. - 5 - SCHEDULING Schedul ing of the major activities will be as shown on page 7. There are several elements involved in each activity and work will be done concurrently between activities. It is expected, however, that the duration of the study would not exceed 10 months, and that the report should be ready for publ ication by January 31, 1977. . FUND I NG The total estimated cost for the study is $43,750. The costs will be shared by the sponsoring organizations and the Soil Conservation Service (SCS). The Upper San Juan Region Planning Commission (USJRPC), Archuleta County, the Town of Pagosa Springs, and the San Juan Soil Conservation District will provide: photogrammetric maps, cross-section data, rights-of-way, historic and future data, and permanent reference monuments, estimated at $18,150. The Colorado Water Conservation Board (CWCB) will provide engineering and technical services estimated at $3,000.