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<br />4-16-52
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<br />pond. Delivery for Pueblo 1il>uld be nade directly into the city's
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<br />system. A trunk pipeline extending dawn the "rkansas Valley would
<br />deIiver water to the valley communities.
<br />The total estimated cost of the Fryingpan-Arkansas Project,
<br />based on October 1949 prices, is $147,440,000. (Based on January
<br />1952 price levels the total cost would be $159,390,000.)
<br />
<br />The costs allocated to each function of the multiple-purpose
<br />
<br />project are shown in the follOWing table! .
<br />
<br />Irrigation . . . . . .
<br />
<br />. .
<br />
<br />. .
<br />
<br />. . .
<br />
<br />.$ 59,930,000
<br />40 ,032,000
<br />
<br />.
<br />
<br />Hydroelectric Power.
<br />
<br />. . .
<br />
<br />.
<br />
<br />.
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<br />Municipal and Industrial Water Supply.
<br />
<br />. .
<br />
<br />29,522,000
<br />15,777 ,000
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<br />FlocdGontrol. . . .
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<br />. . . .
<br />
<br />. . . . .
<br />
<br />. .
<br />
<br />Mitigation of losses to Fish and Wild-
<br />life_Resources. . . .. ......
<br />
<br />. .
<br />
<br />2,179,000
<br />
<br />TetrAL. . . . . .
<br />
<br />. .
<br />
<br />. . .
<br />
<br />. . . .
<br />
<br />.$147,440 ,000
<br />
<br />ECONOMIC JUSTIFICATION AND FINANCIAL FEASIBILITY
<br />
<br />Agriculture
<br />
<br />Development of the Fryingpan-ArkansasProject would provide a
<br />
<br />supplemental supply of irrigation water to the 322,000 acres of
<br />irrigated land in the valley. An analysis of stream flow and
<br />clinatic records for the years 1911 to 1944 inclusive, reveals
<br />
<br />that in no year during that period would the available water
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<br />supply have been sufficient to meet irrigati on requirements. The
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<br />shortage of irrigation water would have ranged from 78 percent of
<br />
<br />requirements in 1931;" "0 3 percent in 1941. The average shortage
<br />
<br />;.>.:</ 15
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