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<br />. <br /> <br />. <br /> <br />. <br /> <br />." -~ .' . <br />l ~, 1. ., <br /> <br />14 <br /> <br />of an Iddltlonll 3,000 ducks and geese and Increased waterfowl use <br />amounting to 4,500,000 waterfowl use-days annually for an annual bene- <br />fit of $30,600; and 23,000 man-days of wlldllfe-orlented recreation <br />for a benefit of $11,500 annually. <br /> <br />. Table 3. Costs of State wildlife Management Area <br /> <br />I tem Cost <br /> <br />Land. AcquisitIon <br />3,700 acres, conversion to fee title <br />3,520 acres, purchase In fee title <br />Subtota I <br /> <br />$ 670,000 <br />1,287,000 <br /> <br />$1,957,000 <br /> <br />Development <br />Habitat development <br />Headquarters buildings <br />Equipment <br />FencIng and posting <br />Check station and parking lots <br />Subtotal <br /> <br />636,000 <br />151,000 <br />91,000 <br />70,000 <br />30,000 <br /> <br />978,000 <br />$2,935,000 <br />$37,000 <br /> <br />Total <br /> <br />Annual Operation, Maintenance, and <br />Replacement <br /> <br />Water-oriented recreatIonal uses such as waterskiing, speedboat lng, <br />swimming, fishing, and hunting on Narrows Reservoir and Jackson Res- <br />ervoir could conflict with each other and pose safety problems unless <br />the reservoirs are properly zoned and the uses regulated. Zoning, <br />Including the reservation of areas for fishing and hunting without <br />other recreatIonal Interference, should be a cooperative endeavor <br />of the Bureau of Reclamation and the Colorado Department of Game, <br />fish and Parks. Benefits accruing therefrom can be determIned after <br />the zoning detaIls are better known. <br />