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WSP04751
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Last modified
7/29/2009 10:28:41 PM
Creation date
10/12/2006 12:35:26 AM
Metadata
Fields
Template:
Water Supply Protection
File Number
8210.140.20.A
Description
Colorado River - Colo River Basin - Orgs/Entities - CRBSF - California - Colo River Board of Calif
State
CA
Date
8/13/2002
Author
Gerald Zimmerman
Title
Executive Directors Monthly Report to the Colorado River Board of California
Water Supply Pro - Doc Type
Report/Study
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<br />002471 <br /> <br />. <br /> <br />. <br /> <br />and provided comim:nts to the proposed nile. No al.Otion was taken by Reclamation at that time. <br /> <br />Included in the Board folder is a notice that I receiyed from Reclamation announcing a meeting on <br />August 15'\ concerning the subject of unauthorized diversions of Colorado Riyer water. Reclamation is <br />asking the States if they are in support of Reclamation moving forward with a formal rule. <br /> <br />Binational Aqueduct-Mexicali to San Diego <br /> <br />For your information, included in the Board folder, is a re-typed article from the San Diego Union <br />Tribune which discusses the urgency of constructing a water transportation facility (binational aqueduct) <br />in order to shift some of Mexico's Colorado River entitlement from the Mexicali area to the fast-growing <br />urban corridor demands of Tijuana-Tecate-Rosarito Beach. <br /> <br />Currently, Mexican water planners estimate that water use demand in the Tijuana region can be <br />met through 2005. Were the aqueduct built it would not come on line until approximately 2010 at the <br />earliest. The Baja California Water Commission has taken steps to address potential shortages in supply, <br />including the following: (I) expanding the capacity of the existing Mexican aqueduct; (2) well-field <br />rehabilitation; (3) installation of an emergency connection at Otay Mesa to bring in more of Mexico's <br />Colorado River allocation through MWD's and SDCWA's distribution systems; and (4) evaluation of <br />seawater desalination. <br /> <br />A $3 million study describes ten proposed routes the new aqueduct could take along the border <br />region. The proposed aqueduct would be approximately 100 miles in length, with the costs shared between <br />the United States and Mexico. The costs would be shared based upon shared capacity in the aqueduct, or <br />three-fifths to the United States, and two-fifths to Mexico. The total cost of the new aqueduct is estimated <br />at approximately $1.9 billion. <br /> <br />Yuma Desalting Plant <br /> <br />Last month we discussed the impacts that the pumping of the Yuma Valley groundwater was <br />having on the salinity differential between Imperial Dam and the Northerly International Boundary and <br />reservoir storage in Lake Mead. I have included in the Board folder, for your information, letters rrom the <br />Central Arizona Project and the WelIton-Mohawk Irrigation and Drainage District requesting that <br />Reclamation request funding authorization for FY 2004 to operate the Yuma Desalting Plant at one-third <br />capacity in order to help alleviate the water quantity and quality impacts being placed on the Colorado <br />River reservoirs. <br /> <br />Proposed EISlor Nevada '.I' Systems Conveyance and Operations Program (SCOP) <br /> <br />Last February, I attended a workshop of the Clean Water Coalition, in Las Vegas, related to SCOP. <br />I have included below, the comments I made to the Board in March concerning the subject. <br /> <br />The purpose of the workshop was to provide an update on the studies and activities that are <br />occurring in the Las Vegas Wash, focusing on the Alternative Discharge Study (ADS). The <br />ADS is evaluating alternatives to collect the waste water discharge from the Las Vegas, <br /> <br />5 <br />
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