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<br />:~fip, <br /> <br />~ I <br /> <br /><f~:i:) <br /> <br />4 <br /> <br />25. Page VI,II-25, Paragraph 2 - ~Ie suggest the Basin hydrology section <br />include a discussion of the ability of the present water management and <br />flood control structures in the Colorado River Basin to handle the <br />expected increased flows from weather modification. <br /> <br />26. Consultation and Coordination, Page 2, Last paragraph - The <br />statement that the Rural Environmental Assistance'Program (REAP) is a <br />SCS program is incorrect. The REA~ more recently,named the Agricultural <br />Conservation Program (ACP), is administered by the Agricultural <br />Stabilization and Conservation Service (ASCS). However, SCS does provide <br />technical assistance to landowners who receive cost-sharing assistance <br />on approved conservation practices through the ASCS-ACP. <br /> <br />27. Consultation and Coordination, Page 11 - We suggest that the following <br />be added as item 5 at the bottom of the page: The Agricu]tural Research <br />Service is conducting research on management practices to find ways of <br />reducing river salt loading from irrigated lands. These studies are in <br />cooperation with Colorado State University Experiment Station and the <br />Bureau of Rec]amation. <br /> <br />28. Consultation and Coordination, page 22, Grand Valley, Glenwood- <br />Dotsero Springs and lower Gunnison Unit - We suggest these two references <br />be added: <br />Anonymous. ]974. The Grand Valley control of Salinity and <br />Irrigation Return Flows. Bureau of Reclamation, USDI, <br />Agricultura] Research Service, USDA, and Experiment Station, <br />"colorado State University <br /> <br />Anonymous. 1974. Attacking Salinity on Irrigated lands. <br />Agri cui tura I Research 23 (6): 7-10. <br /> <br />13 <br />