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<br /> <br />. <br /> <br />EVALUATIONS OF EXISTING SALINITY CO~~ITIONS <br /> <br />,~ <br />~ <br />en <br />G <br /> <br />to the San Juan-Chama Project. It also helps regulate the flows of the <br />Colorado River at Lees Ferry. Other purposes include recreation, sediment <br />control, fish and wildlife propagation, and flood control. Storage began <br />July 1, 1962, and the effect on quality is recorded at the Archuleta <br />station below Navajo Dam. <br /> <br />S. Glen Canvon <br /> <br />The Glen Canyon Dam is located on the Colorado River in Arizona, <br />4 miles south of the Utah-Arizona boundary and 16 miles upstream from <br />Lees Ferry. The bulk of the reservoir lies in Utah. At a normal water <br />surface elevation of 3,700 feet m.s.l., Lake Powell extends 186 river <br />miles up the Colorado River and 71 miles up from the mouth of the San <br />Juan River. River mile 71 on the San Juan River is 133 river miles from <br />Glen Canyon Dam. This 27,000,000 acre-foot (20,876,000 active) reservoir <br />regulates the flow of the river for compact delivery purposes and for <br />power generation and thus permits exchanges for upstream consumptive use <br />of the water. Fish and wildlife conservation and recreation are also <br />of major significance. Storage in Lake Powell commenced March 31, 1963. <br /> <br />6. Hoover <br /> <br />. <br /> <br />Lake Mead is formed behind Hoover Dam and is used for the storage of <br />water for flood control, irrigation, municipal water supplies, and power <br />generation. Lake Mead is the only reservoir on the Colorado River that <br />has a specified space allocated exclusively for mainstream flood control. <br />The present total capacity is about 28,000,000 acre-feet. <br /> <br />7. Davis <br /> <br />Lake Mohave is formed behind Davis Dam, a zoned earthfill type, and is <br />used for power generation, regulation for irrigation demands, and to aid <br />in satisfying the requirements of the Treaty of 1944 with ~exico. It has <br />a capacity of 1,800,000 acre-feet. <br /> <br />8. Parker <br /> <br />Lake Havasu is formed behind the concrete arch Parker Dam and is used <br />for flood control, power generation, regulation for irrigation demands, and <br />as a pool from which water is pumped by the Metropolitan Water District <br />of Southern California (~TI) to the Colorado River Aqueduct. The Central <br />Arizona Project will also pump from this reservoir. It has a capacity of <br />619,000 acre-feet. <br /> <br />9. Senator Wash <br /> <br />. <br /> <br />Senator Wash Dam forms an offstream reservoir and is located 3 miles <br />upstream of Imperial Dam. The reservoir is used for pump-back storage, <br />power generation, and regulation for downstream users. This reservoir <br /> <br />4) <br />