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<br />. <br /> <br />I" <'j;~"~ <br />OJ""'.' <br /> <br />8 <br /> <br />Recommendation"No. I. No cost problem. <br /> <br />Recommendation No.2. From our understanding of the project opera- <br />ation, there probably is no cost problem. <br /> <br />Recommendation No.3. We understand that the NatIonal Park Service <br />recommends a recreation area below Narrows Reservoir Dam. Thus, <br />the access can be provided at no addItional cost and the annual <br />benefit of $6,000 would be realized IncIdentally. On the other hand, <br />If there Is to be no recreation area, access easements would be re- <br />quired to realIze the benefit. What the cost of such easements might <br />be has not to date been ascertained by our Bureau.. <br /> <br />Recommendation No.4. An estimated cost of $125,000 to rehabilitate <br />Jackson Reservoir Dam would serve both general recreation (boatIng, <br />swil1l1llng, pIcnicking, et cetera) and fish and wildlife (fIshing), <br />The annual fishing benefits accruing from such rehabilitation are <br />estimated at $15,000. For purposes of allocatIon, the cost of <br />$125,000 can be divIded equally between the functIon of general <br />recreatIon and the functIon of fish and wildlife. ThIs total cost, <br />however, would be cost shared equally by the Federal Government and <br />the Colorado Department of Game, Fish and Parks. <br /> <br />. <br /> <br />The annual 0, M, & R of $18,000 for Jackson ReservoIr Dam and re- <br />lated words would be borne by the Colorado Department of Game, FIsh <br />and Pa rks. <br /> <br />Recommendation No.5. As IndIcated In Table 2, the estimated cost <br />of acquiring sufficIent land and developing It amounts to a capital <br />cost of $2,935,000, with an annual OH&R of $37,000. <br /> <br />As noted earlier, the wildlife management area Is expected to miti- <br />gate wildlife losses as well as produce benefits. Since the same <br />land and the same development do both, It seems only proper to <br />Identify the portion of the total cost that should be attributed to <br />mitigation and the portion to be attrIbuted to enhancement. <br /> <br />Our estimates Indicate that 47.3 percent of the total cost of <br />$2,935,000 or $1,388,000 should be attributed to mitigation and <br />thus be Included with joint costs, and that 52.7 percent or <br />$1,547,000 should be attributed to enhancement. Of this $1,547,000, <br />41.6 percent or $643,600 should be nonreimbursable (producing water- <br />fowl use benefits of national significance in the amount of $30,600), <br />and $903,400 should be cost shared (producing upland-game hunting <br />benefits of $4,500; waterfowl huntIng benefits of $27,000, and <br />wildlife-oriented recreation benefits of $11,500). <br /> <br />. <br />