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<br />I <br />I <br />I <br />I <br />I <br />I <br />I <br />I <br />I <br />I <br />I <br />I <br />I <br />I <br />I <br />I <br />I <br />I <br />I <br /> <br />in a report prepared February, 1980, by BRUNS Incorporated and <br />approved by the Colorado State Engineer's Office. The peak <br />inflow Spillway Design Flood was 80,800 cfs, Reservoir routings <br />mitigate this flood to an outflow with a peak discharge of <br />61,907 cfs. <br /> <br />Stability analysis completed on the embankment <br />configuration used a cohesion of 750 pounds per square foot <br />and a 0 of fifteen degrees for the existing fill material, and <br />a cohesion of 200 pounds per square foot and a 0 of ten degrees <br />for the silty clay foundation material saturated. It is felt <br />that these numbers are conservative if applied to additional <br />fill material. <br /> <br />The hydraulic capacity of the outlet works was <br />calculated to be 250 cfs, maximum discharge at the normal <br />high water line for the repair of the existing outlet works. <br />A different arrangement for repair could result in a maximum <br />discharge of 300 cfs. at the normal high water line. A maximum <br />discharge of 340 cfs. was calculated if the replacement of the <br />outlet works with a new 54 inch reinforced concrete pipe was <br />completed. <br /> <br />d. Structure plans. In the engineering report, which was <br />submitted under separate cover as "Preliminary Plan of <br />Rehabilitation of Fossil Creek Dam and Spillway", preliminary <br />sketches are shown of the structures. <br /> <br />e. Drainage. No significant drainage problems are expected <br />from the project. A positive cutoff trench is proposed for the <br />upstream area to shale. Seepage associated with the dam could <br />be controlled by the installation of toe drains; however, these <br />are not recommended at this time. It is anticipated that the <br />positive cutoff will eliminate seepage problems. If areas of <br />seepage occur in the future after the improvements have been <br />completed and monitored, drains could be installed at that time <br />without changes to the current construction program. <br /> <br />f. Sedimentation. Fossil Creek Reservoir has existed on this <br />site since 1902. It is estimated that in that time sedimentation <br />has occurred to the depth of approximately six feet immediately <br />in front of the inlet to the outlet works. The volume represented <br />by this is approximately fifty acre-feet, which is insignificant <br />compared to the total volume of the reservoir. <br /> <br />g. Right-of-way. The maps depicted in the report which was <br />submitted under separate cover as "Preliminary Report of Plan <br />of Rehabilitation of Fossil Creek Dam and Spillway", show the <br />existing right-of-way limits which are owned by North Poudre <br />Irrigation Company. North Poudre is currently in the process <br />of negotiating for additional right-of-way required for the <br />construction of the enlargement to the emergency spillway, plus <br />additional right-of-way directly downstream of the embankment. <br /> <br />-16- <br /> <br />.. <br />