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Last modified
7/29/2009 10:46:55 PM
Creation date
10/11/2006 11:13:54 PM
Metadata
Fields
Template:
Water Supply Protection
File Number
8210.140.20.A
Description
Colorado River - Colo River Basin - Orgs/Entities - CRBSF - California - Colo River Board of Calif
State
CA
Date
5/6/2003
Author
Gerald Zimmerman
Title
Executive Directors Monthly Report to the Colorado River Board of California
Water Supply Pro - Doc Type
Report/Study
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<br />. <br /> <br />. <br /> <br />\ <br /> <br />"\" <br /> <br />\ <br /> <br />April releases from Hoover, Davis, and Parker Dams averaged 19,120, 18,050 and 13,450 cubic <br />feet per second (cfs), respectively. Planned releases from those three dams for the month of May 2003 <br />are 18,300, 17,300, and 13,100 cfs, respectively. The March releases represent those needed to meet <br />downstream water requirements including those caused by reduced operation of Senator Wash reservoir. <br /> <br />The final May 5, 2003, projected April through July 2003 unregulated inflow into Lake Powell <br />was 4.500 maf, which is 57 percent of the 30-year average for the period 1961-1990. The final Yw <br />5,2003, proiected unregulated inflow into Lake Powell for the 2003-03 water vear was2.201 maf, or <br />60 percent of the 10-vear average. <br /> <br />The Lower Division States' consumptive use of Colorado River water for calendar year 2003, <br />as calculated by Board staff, totals 7.755 maf and is distributed as follows: Arizona, 2.916 maf; <br />California, 4573 maf; and Nevada, 0.266 maf. Unmeasured return flow credits of 0.264 mafwould <br />reduce the total amount of projected consumptive use to 7.491 maf. For calendar year 2003, it is <br />estimated the Central Arizona Project (CAP) will divert 1.588 maf, of which 0.296 mafis to be credited <br />to the Arizona Water Banle The Metropolitan Water District of Southern California (MWD) is <br />projected to divert 0.687 maf. <br /> <br />The preliminary end-of-year estimate for 2003 California agricultural consumptive use of <br />Colorado River water under the first three priorities and the sixth priority ofthe 1931 California Seven <br />Party Agreement is 3.827 maf. This estimate is based on the collective use through February 2003 by <br />the Palo Verde Irrigation District, the Yuma Project Reservation Division (VPRD), the Imperial <br />Irrigation District, and the Coachella Valley Water District Figure 1, found at the end of this report, <br />depicts the historic projected end-of-year agricultural use for the year. <br /> <br />Colorado River Operations <br /> <br />2004 Annual Operating Plan (2004 AOP) <br /> <br />The first consultation meeting associated with development ofthe 2004 Annual Operating Plan <br />(AOP) has been scheduled for June 3, 2003, in Las Vegas, Nevada. The main subjects of discussion <br />in addition to beginning development of the 2004 AOP relates to the sixth review of the Long-Range <br />Operating Criteria and the status ofthc 602(a) Storage Process. <br /> <br />Calendar Year 2003 Water Use <br /> <br />Included in your Board folder is a copy of Reclamation's revised hand-out entitled, "Lower <br />Colorado River Operations - Normal Year versus Full Domestic Surplus." These tables and <br />accompanying graphs provide a side-by-side comparison of Colorado River operations for Calendar <br />Year 2003 and Water Year 2003 under a normal or surplus condition. As you are aware, this year <br />Reclamation is operating the Lower Colorado River under a normal condition. <br /> <br />With a normal condition, 7.5 maf of water are being delivered to the Colorado River mainstream <br />users in the Lower Basin. Under a full domestic surplus, the total mainstream water use in the Lower <br /> <br />2 <br />
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