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<br />'. <br /> <br />Number <br />Farms <br /> <br />Number <br />People <br /> <br />Direct beneficiaries <br />Irrigation <br />M&I <br /> <br />Recreation (Incl. F&HL) <br />No individual beneficiaries <br />direct project b~nefits. <br /> <br />700 3,300 <br />19,000 initially <br />38,000 ulitimately <br />473,800 Rec. days <br />receiving over 5 percent of <br /> <br />2. Any involvement with International obligations: Yes: <br /> <br />Mexico was allotted 1.5 million acre-feet of water of the <br /> <br />Colorado River annually by treaty in 1944. The depletion of <br /> <br />80,900 acre-feet attributable to the Dolores Project will not <br /> <br />impair that delivery, since water remains for development in the <br /> <br />Upper Colorado River Basin and under the apportionment to <br /> <br />the State of Colorado. <br /> <br />Minute 242, International Boundary and Water Commission, under <br /> <br />the Mexican Treaty provided that water delivered upstream of <br /> <br />Morelos Dam have an annual average salinity of no more than <br /> <br />115 ppm plus or minus 30 pp~ over the average salinity of <br /> <br />Colorado River waters which arrive at Imperial Dam. Title I <br /> <br />of P.L. 93-320 will provide treatment works which will enable <br /> <br />this differential to be met. Title II of P.L. 93-320 provides <br /> <br />a broad range of salinity control units authorized for con- <br /> <br />struction and others to be studied which will alleviate a <br /> <br />substantial portion of the salinity load at Imperial Dam. <br /> <br />This, together with other proposed programs, will enable the <br /> <br />salinity standards to be met and provide useable water to both <br /> <br />United States and Mexican water users. <br /> <br />I <br />