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<br /> <br />w <br />en <br />o <br />w <br /> <br />Table 4 <br />FWS Involvement in Salinity Control Studies - 1986 <br /> <br />Project <br /> <br />Rel'lion <br /> <br />Office <br /> <br />Status <br />Fish and Wildlife <br />Coordination Act Report <br /> <br />Paradox Valle~' 6 Grand Junction, CO 1989 <br />Grand Valle~' 6 Grand Junction, CO Completed <br />Glenwood Dotsero 6 Grand Junction, CO Completed <br />McElmo Creek 6 Grand Junction, CO Completed <br />Lower Gunnison I 6 Grand Junction, CO Completed <br />Lower Gunnison II 6 Grand Junction, CO 1989 <br />Big Sandy 6 Grand Junction, CO 1987 <br />Price-San Rafael 6 Salt Lake Ci t,', UT Completed <br />Uinta Basin I 6 Salt Lake City, UT Completed <br />Uinta Basin II 6 Salt Lake City, UT 1990 <br />Dirty DedI 6 Salt Lake City, UT Completed <br />La Verkin Sphngs 6 Salt Lake City, ur Work stopped <br />San Juan 6 Grand Junction, CO 1989 <br />Lower Virgin River I Reno, N\' 1987 <br />Las Vegas "ash I Reno, N\' <br />PUtman Verifi- <br />cation program Completed <br />Ground Water Flo,,' <br />Reduction 1989 <br />Coachella Canal I ' Laguna Niguel, CA Completed <br /> " <br /> <br />FWS input to planning salinity control units also is <br />provided throu,h participation in a variety of <br />working/planning meetings with Reclamation, SCS, BLM, stat~ <br />water development agencies, fish and wildlife resource <br />agencies, Indian Tribes, and the public. As required by <br />the Endangered Species Act, lists of threatened or <br />endangered species in salinity control project areas and <br />biological opinions are prbvided by the F"S. <br /> <br />Geolollcal Survey <br /> <br />The Geological Survey's Water Resources Division <br />provides and analyzes hydrologic information to assess the <br />Nation's water resources. Programs are developed with <br />cooperation and financial support from state, local, and <br />other federal agencies. Th~ programs provide hydrologic <br />and geochemical information for evaluation of surface and <br />ground water systems as well as for management and policy <br />decisions. <br />T~ provide information required by the federal, state, <br />and local agencies to address Colorado River water quantity <br />and quality problems, the Water Resources Division operates <br />and maintains a network of about 600 stream gaging stations <br />and l75 water quality stations in the Colorado River <br />Basin. Streamflow and water-quality information from these <br />stat Ions provide input to the h~'drologic data base for <br />Rerlamation's Colorado River Simulation System, <br /> <br />-45- <br />