Laserfiche WebLink
<br />I <br />I 1098 <br />I <br />I <br />I <br />I <br />I <br />I <br />I <br />I <br />I <br />I <br />I <br />I <br />I <br />I <br />I <br />I <br /> <br />contracted for Storage Project service in amounts such <br /> <br />that total Bureau Service would be sufficient to meet <br /> <br />their estimated 1975 requirements. Consequently, all <br /> <br />Western Division customers will, by 1976, require an <br /> <br />additional source of service to meet their total power <br /> <br />requirements. <br /> <br />The development of a Western Division market for <br /> <br />35,000 kw of peaking power from Western Division <br /> <br />Resources at $l5.50 per kilowatt-year starting in <br /> <br />1975 was recognized and increased to 85,000 kw starting <br /> <br />in 1980, based on Pacific Power & Light Company's <br /> <br />existing 750,000 kw of coal-fired generation at <br /> <br />Dave Johnston (Glenrock, Wyoming) the Hayden-Craig <br /> <br />(Colorado) complex of over l,lOO,OOO kw planned to be <br />in service by 1979, and potential powerplants in the <br />Wyoming coalfields by the early 1980's. Of the total <br />85,000 kw of peaking sales, 60,000 kw represents the <br /> <br />Western Division share of Yellowtail peaking which has <br /> <br />been marketed in the Eastern Division at $l2.00/kw-year. <br /> <br />3. HydroloRY Basis and Depletions <br /> <br />The amount of water actually available for power production <br /> <br />is influenced by the upstream consumption or depletions for <br /> <br />irrigation, municipal, and industrial uses. Depletions used <br /> <br />in this current study have recognized all anticipated <br /> <br />l6 <br />