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Last modified
1/26/2010 12:36:45 PM
Creation date
10/11/2006 11:06:20 PM
Metadata
Fields
Template:
Water Supply Protection
File Number
8220.105.LJ
Description
Navajo Reservoir
State
NM
Basin
San Juan/Dolores
Date
9/18/1987
Author
USDOI-BOR
Title
Hydrologic Determination - 1987 - Water Availibility from Navajo Reservoir and the Upper Colorado River Basin for Use in New Mexico
Water Supply Pro - Doc Type
Report/Study
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<br />. <br /> <br />. <br /> <br />DISCLAIMER <br /> <br />The Upper Colorado River Basin Compact provides that the States of <br />Colorado, New Mexico, Utah, and Wyoming will share in the consumptive use <br />of water available in the Upper basin in the following proportions: <br /> <br />Arizona 50,000 acre-feet <br />Colorado 51.75 percent of the remainder <br />New Mexico 11.25 percent of the remainder <br />utah 23.00 percent of the remainder <br />Wyoming 14.00 percent of the remainder <br /> <br />To be conservative in making its estimate of water supply and depletions in <br />the Upper Basin, the Department of Interior has assumed that the riverflow <br />will be 75 MAF every 10 years at Lee Ferry, plus 750,000 acre-feet annually <br />for Mexican Treaty deliveries. This would require an average annual water <br />delivery at Lee Ferry of 8.25 MAF. Using this assumption, the Department <br />of the Interior estimates that the long-term dependable yield of water <br />available in the Upper Basin for consumptive use by man is 5.8 MAF per <br />year. this assumption is not to be considered an interpretation of the <br />obligation of the Upper Basin States for water delivery at Lee Ferry under <br />the Colorado River Compact, nor is it in accord with the view of the Upper <br />Basin States. It is the position of the upper Colorado River Commission <br />and the upper Basin States that, with the delivery at"Lee Ferry of 75 MAF <br />of water in each period of 10 consecutive years, the water supply available <br />in the Colorado River System below Lee Ferry is sufficient to meet the <br />apportionments to the Lower Basin provided for in Article III (a) and (b) <br />of the Colorado River Compact and the entire Mexican Treaty delivery. The <br />Upper Basin States submit that the long-term dependable yield of water <br />available in the Upper Basin would be at least 6.3 MAF. <br /> <br />The values of 'State Share' and 'Remaining Water Available' which appear in <br />the depletion tables are based on the Department of the Interior's assumed <br />dependable yield of 5.8 MAF of water available for consumptive use in the <br />Upper Basin. The negative values of remaining water which appear in the <br /> <br />27 <br />
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