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<br />,,' <br /> <br />. <br /> <br />. <br /> <br />MEMORANDUM <br /> <br />Date: <br /> <br />CWCB Study Report Contract - No. C153512 <br /> <br />Tim F"",", P.E., Watm So,ply Pla""'"9 ,"d Floa"", SoctIOrfj'!- <br /> <br />January 31,2000 <br /> <br />To: <br /> <br />From: <br /> <br />Subject: <br /> <br />Repayment of Study Report, Summit County, Breckenridge, Colorado - <br />Contract No. C153484- CI'i 3 5/ L <br />~ <br /> <br />BackClround <br /> <br />On May 24, 1988, the Colorado Water Conservation Board (the State) entered into a <br />Contract with Summit County (the Contractor) to determine at a reconnaissance level of <br />detail, the physical and legal availability of water for various uses in the Blue River Basin in <br />Summit County. WBLA, Consultants on Environment and Natural Resources, Boulder, CO, <br />was retained by Summit County to conduct the feasibility study. Per the terms of the <br />Contract, the State agreed to compensate the Contractor $60,000 for the services of the <br />consultant. The Contract was amended on January 11, 1990, increasing the State's <br />compensation amount from $60,000 to $70,000. <br /> <br />Paragraph 4 of the amended Contract, dated January 11, 1990, states "In <br />consideration of the State providing a portion of the cost of the preparation of the said project <br />feasibility report, the Contractor shall pay to the State the sum $90,650, provided that <br />construction of the subject water project is initiated within 10 years of the date of this <br />Contract. The Contractor shall fulfill this obligation irrespective of how or by whom or to what <br />specifications or plans the subject project is financed, paid, or constructed for so long as <br />construction of said project is initiated within the specified time". <br /> <br />The final report, entitled "Summit County Small Reservoir Feasibility Study", was <br />completed by WBLA in September of 1990. The Study had three objectives: 1) assure <br />adequate water supplies and instream flows above and below Dillon Reservoir, 2) provide an <br />emergency water supply for the Town of Dillon and the Dillon Valley in the event of <br />hazardous material spills on 1-70, and 3) meet the mitigation requirements which Federal <br />agencies might impose in connection with County water uses under the Green Mountain <br />Reservoir Marketing Program. The study recommended various water management <br />alternatives, consisting of structural and non-structural measures, developed from previous <br />studies, field reconnaissance, discussions with representatives of basin water supply <br />agencies. Three structural recommendations were presented: 1) rehabilitating the Old Dillon <br />Ditch and Reservoir system at an estimated cost of $30,000, 2) A new storage facility of <br />2200 acre-ft. on Peru Creek at an estimated of $6,500,000, and 3) an infiltration gallery on <br />Laskey Gulch at an estimated cost of $30,000. <br />