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<br />II 0 0 ~1't' <br /> <br />Using the data in the preceding table as the available, water <br />supply, annual water operation studies were prepared reflecting use <br />on upstream tributaries, and the inflow to and the release of water <br />from the Navajo Reservoir for the years 1928-1956. Two water use <br />demand criteria were used in the water operation studies as follows: <br />Demand Criteria No.1 (in thousands of acre feet): <br /> <br />Demand <br />from <br />Trib. <br />Streams <br /> <br />Demand <br />from <br />Navajo <br />Reservoir <br /> <br />Total <br />Demand <br /> <br />Pine River Depletion - New Mexico <br />(authorized) <br />Pine River Depletion - Colorado <br />(authorized) <br />Weminuche Pass Depletion - Colorado <br />.' . . (authorized) <br />Initial Unit San Juan-Chama - New Mexico <br />SUb Total <br /> <br />1.4 <br /> <br />60.5* <br />16.3* <br />103.9* <br />182.1 <br /> <br />182.1 <br /> <br />Navajo Project - New Mexico <br />Hammond Project - New Mexico <br />Navajo Reservoir Evaporation - New Mexico <br />El Paso Natural Gas - New Mexico <br />Bloomfield Irrigation - New Mexico <br />C. H.Hallett - New Mexico <br />Town of Farmington'-New Mexico <br />Utah Construction Co. - New Mexico <br />Sub Total <br /> <br />508.0 <br />23.0 <br />39.0 <br />1.0 <br />6.0 <br />3.4 <br />10.0 <br />55.0 <br />645.4 <br /> <br />Total <br /> <br />645.4 <br />827.5 <br /> <br />*29-year average (1928-1956). Water operation study reflected annual <br />availability of water. <br />If demand on the available water supply tributary to the <br />Navajo Reservoir is limited in Colorado to the two authorized projects <br />(Pine River Project of 69,000 acres and Weminuche Pass), and if the <br />new water demands in New Mexico do not exceed the uses as listed in <br />the above schedule, the only shortage of supply would have occurred <br /> <br />- 7 - <br /> <br />. <br /> <br />_~ ;2.t :: -'~, ~. <br /> <br />....iilib.;~,J".L~. <br />