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<br />~: <br /> <br />n'.' <br /> <br />r~oject Recreation <br /> <br />Stream Fishing <br />General Recreation <br />Hunting <br /> <br />Recreation-Days <br />6,000 <br />348,000 <br />--Losses f~lly mitigated <br /> <br />(2) The 1966 feasibility report esimated recreation benefits <br /> <br />. <br />. <br /> <br />at 246,500 visitor days based on the plan at that time. <br /> <br />A loss of 1,300 hunting days and a gain of 33,000 fishing <br /> <br />days was projected. <br /> <br />(3) Not available for project area, however, a State planning <br /> <br />report (SCORP) indicates outdoor recreation has increased <br /> <br />about 6 percent annually since 1970. <br /> <br />h, Endangered or threatened species: None <br /> <br />i. Potential induced downstream flooding: None <br /> <br />j. Cultural, historic, and archeologic resources: <br /> <br />If it were determined that avoidance of any significant resources <br /> <br />identified or located in further surveys or during construction <br /> <br />would not be possible, then all steps necessary for mitigation <br /> <br />of impacts under 36 CFR Part 800 would be taken. These steps <br /> <br />could include additional studies, excavation, or various <br /> <br />preservation techniques. <br /> <br />k. Parks, wilderness, wild and/or scenic rivers: None <br /> <br />Safety <br /> <br />1. Status of design in relation ro stage of proj~ct development: <br /> <br />The final design and'~pecifications for Ridgway Dam are presently <br /> <br />being prepared by the Engineering and Research Center in Denver <br />