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Last modified
1/26/2010 12:53:43 PM
Creation date
10/12/2006 12:07:17 AM
Metadata
Fields
Template:
Water Supply Protection
File Number
8270.100
Description
Colorado River Basin Water Quality/Salinity -- Misc Water Quality
Basin
Colorado Mainstem
Water Division
5
Date
1/1/1987
Author
USDOI
Title
Quality of Water - Colorado River Basin - Progress Report No. 13 - January 1987
Water Supply Pro - Doc Type
Report/Study
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<br />permit program. Actions of particular note in the past year include <br />requirements that three major municipal dischargers demonstrate the <br />non-practicability of preventing a greater than 400 mg/L increase in salinity <br />in their wastewater systems and amendment of all industrial permits which <br />lacked salinity monitoring requirements. <br /> <br />'-',4- <br />00 <br />rv <br />(n <br /> <br />Nevada.--The authority to issue NPDES permits has been delegated to the' <br />state of Nevada. The industrial discharges into water tributary to the <br />Colorado River in the state of Nevada are located in the Las Vegas Wash area. <br />Permits have been issued to industrial companies at Henderson and strategies <br />of piping and ponding discharge waters are being implemented. Nevada has also <br />issued permits that prohibit Nevada Power Company from discharging brackish <br />waters from its two generation stations in the drainage. Two of the three <br />major municipalities in the Las Vegas Wash area have been issued discharge <br />permits that are in keeping with the Forum policy. The third major <br />municipality in the area, the city of Las Vegas, has been involved ir. lengthy <br />discussions, negotiations, and litigation concerning the terms of its <br />discharge permit. When the permit is reissued, the stat will insure that the <br />requirements of the Forum dicharge permit policy are fully implemented. <br /> <br />New Mexico.--Authority for issuing permits has not been granted to the <br />state of New Mexico, and the program is being administered by EPA, Region VI. <br />EPA is following the discharge permit policy of the Forum. There are <br />currently 17 industrial, 10 Federal, and 6 municipal discharge permits issued <br />in the state of New Mexico within the Colorado River drainage. Some permits <br />are not in compliance with Forum policy due to monitoring requirements, <br />although corrective measures are being taken. Many expired permits are <br />currently under administrative extension by EPA. Permits will require <br />compliance with Forum policy as they are reissued. <br /> <br />Utah.--Major industrial permits are drafted by EPA, and minor industrial <br />permits are drafted by the State of utah. EPA maintains the authority for the <br />issuance of the permits, but all permits are reviewed by the state for <br />compliance with Forum policy. There are 72 NPDES permits in effect for <br />industrial discharges in the state of utah in the Colorado River drainage. <br />There are also 28 municipal permits in the State in that drainage. Twelve of <br />these municipal facilities provide total containment. Since 1977 and the <br />enactment of the Forum policy, all reissuance of discharge permits has been in <br />compliance with the Forum policy. <br /> <br />~Oming.--The State of Wyoming has the authority to issue NPDES permits, <br />and teState follows the Forum policy in the issuance of these permits. The <br />State is giving particular attention to the discharges from the Pacific Power <br />and Light Company Jim Bridger Powerplant located in Sweetwater County. That <br />plant is currently operating under a conditional discharge permit; it is <br />anticipated that with the installation of air pollution control devices over <br />the period of the next 6 years, water discharge will be eliminated from that <br />plant. Wyoming has issued 13 municipal permits for discharges to tributaries <br />of the Colorado River. These 5-year permits are for relatively small <br />discharges and are reissued in compliance with the policy of the Forum when <br />they reach their expiration dates. <br /> <br />VII - 3 3 <br />
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