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WSP00306
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Last modified
1/26/2010 12:13:40 PM
Creation date
10/11/2006 9:38:45 PM
Metadata
Fields
Template:
Water Supply Protection
File Number
8220.101.03
Description
Glen Canyon Dam/Lake Powell
State
AZ
Basin
Colorado Mainstem
Date
12/5/1957
Author
USDOI - Bureau of Re
Title
Hydrologic Bases for FinancialStudies - Colorado River Storage Project
Water Supply Pro - Doc Type
Report/Study
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<br />.' <br />,,1 <br />- , <br /> <br />'J } <br /> <br />Las Vegas, Nevada - 1215/57 <br />(Revised Dec. 1957) <br /> <br />APPENDIX "A" <br /> <br />U. S. BUREAU OF RECLAMATION PROPOSAL <br />October 24, 1957 (Revised) <br /> <br />Hydrologic Bases for Financial Studies <br />Colorado River Storage Project <br /> <br />Public Law 485, Section 6, requires that certain financial data relative to the <br />Colorado River Storage Project be reported to Congress on January 1 of each year <br />commencing in 1958, Basic to such a report is the relationship of anticipated power <br />revenues to the financial requirements of the Act. In turn, the anticipation of power <br />revenues involves assumptions and premises as to future hydrologic conditions and <br />as to water passing the storage dams to downstream uses. This statement deals <br />with the development of a working hypothesis employing those assumptions and <br />premises for short term application. <br /> <br />Four main storage reservoir s are authorize6 by Public Law 485: Glen Can- <br />yon, naming Gorge, Curecanti, and Navajo. For simphcation, storage at the latter <br />three may be recognized by reflecting the effect of their operations upon stream flows <br />at Glen Canyon, the last point of storage control in the Upper Colorado River Basin. <br /> <br />Under the assumption of average streamflow conditions, the premises of river <br />regulation set forth herein would, if ultimately employed, result in obtaining by 1970 <br />initial storage and power head in the storage reservoirs, to be followed by long-time <br />cyclical operation. <br /> <br />The basic premises to be used in connection with development of the January 1, <br />1958, report to Congress follow; <br /> <br />(1) Water to be passed by the Glen Canyon Dam sufficient to meet down- <br />stream uses, exclusive of power, with Lake Mead used only for the pur- <br />l/' pose of providing seasonal regulation for water so passed at Glen Canyon. <br /> <br />(2) Net flow differences between Glen Canyon Dam site and Hoover Dam <br />should account for channel losses and inflows based on the period 1938- <br />1956 inclusive, for present and future uses on tributaries, Lake Mead <br />evaporation, and present and future uses by pumping out of Lake Mead. <br /> <br />(3) Water uses below Hoover Dam, exclusive of power, should be those <br />estimated to occur in the interim between 1958 and 1970. By 1970 they <br />are assumed to consist of and be the sum of the following; <br /> <br />(a) Arizona <br /> <br />1,225, 000 acre -feet* <br /> <br />-' *Of the total face amount of the Arizona water contract of 2, 800, 000 acre-feet, this <br />. <br />figure represents the estimate of use by 1970. <br /> <br />"" Refers to clarifications by Interior to "Hydrologic Bases" discussed in Washington <br />October 24, 1957. <br /> <br />-i- <br />
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