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<br />, <br />, <br /> <br />. <br /> <br />Bureau of Reclamation <br />Revised July 1984 <br />ARKANSAS RIVER BASIN ABOVE KEYSTONE DAM <br /> <br />26, Chikaskia Project, KS (Active) <br /> <br />o <br />o STATUS: The fe\lsibility report and draft environmental statement have been <br />~ completed and forwarded to the Department for approval. The reporting package <br />W should be available for public release early in fiscal year 1982. Corbin dam- <br />~ site is the reco1llDended plan for development. <br /><;P <br /> <br />w <br /><l1 <br />Z <br />W <br />!l. <br />X <br />eo; <br /> <br />z <br />w <br />:i <br /> <br />Z <br />n: <br />- <br /> <br />,) <br /> <br />r <br />" <br /> <br />::J <br />w <br />" <br />::J <br />o <br /><) <br />n: <br />!l. <br />w <br />:r <br /> <br />. <br /> <br />DESCRIPTION: A feasibility-level investigation of alternative plans to meet <br />expanding water needs of south-central Kansas. The city of Wichita, Kansas, and <br />others have expressed interest in developing the surface water resources of the <br />Chikaskia River. The ~orbin damsite appears favorable and could meet the needs <br />for M&I water with additional flood control, recreation, and fish and wildlife <br />benefits. <br /> <br />SPONSOR: City of Wichita, Kansas, State of Kansas <br /> <br />27, Oklahoma State Water Plan, OK (Inactive) <br /> <br />STATUS: The Ar~ansas-White-Red Basins Interagency i4port {1955) included a <br />comprehensive inventory of these basins' water resources and an overall plan for <br />development of those resources. The reporlr recognized that the major portion of <br />the underdeveloped water resources of the State of Oklahoma lies in the eastern <br />areas while rapidly increasing water demands occur throughout the central and <br />western portions of the State. The water use developments proposed in the <br />AWRBIAC report are essentially based on Water uses immediately adjoining the <br />proposed reservoirs. Development of the plan did not include an overall State <br />water plan or consider the potential for large scale westward transfer of water <br />to meet the needs of the central and western portions of the State which cannot <br />be satisfied with water supplies locally available. The Oklahoma Legislature in <br />1974 assigned the Oklahoma Water Resources Board the task of designing a state- <br />wide plan to meet the current and long-range needs of the entire State. The <br />Bureau, along with other agencies, has assisted the State by providing sup- <br />porting data to be used in developing a comprehensive State plan. These <br />appraisal-level data include statewide projections; water requirements; layout, <br />sizing, and costing; economic analysis; and environmental assessments of the <br />physical facilities to deliver, store, and regulate water supplies. Supporting <br />data for Phase 1 (Southern 33 counties) and Phase II (Northern 44 counties) have <br />been completed and provided to the State. <br /> <br />DESCRIPTION: An appraisal investigation to evaluate the opportunities for west- <br />ward transfer of water from water surplus areas to water deficient areas and <br />provide for optimum development of the State's water and related land resources. <br /> <br />2 <br />