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WSP04752
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Last modified
1/26/2010 2:15:27 PM
Creation date
10/12/2006 12:35:26 AM
Metadata
Fields
Template:
Water Supply Protection
File Number
8281.960
Description
Colorado River Studies and Investigations -- Lower Colorado Comprehensive Framework Study
Basin
Colorado Mainstem
Water Division
5
Date
6/1/1971
Title
Lower Colorado Region Comprehensive Framework Study -- Main Report
Water Supply Pro - Doc Type
Report/Study
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<br /> <br />minimized, especially with respect to air and water pollution, ecology, <br />and esthetics. Water requirements of the mineral industry may be met <br />by direct 'diversion of imported water, by upstream developments on the <br />o basis that downstream rights would be met by exchange for imported <br />, water, or by continued ground-water development where available. <br />~ <br />C:l Recreation <br /> <br />N Recreation needs of the Region, above available supply, are projected <br />to increaSe ~om 144 million recreation days in 1965 to 672 million rec- <br />reation days in 2020. Under existing legal, institutional, financial, <br />and physical constraints, only about 42 percent of these needs can be met. <br />To satisfY: the remaining 58 percent of the needs Will require elimina- <br />tion or modification of these constraints and a greater degree of Federal <br />partiCipation. <br /> <br />Water~based recreation needs will climb to 193 million recreation <br />days annua:lly by 2020. Maximum water augmentation, development, and use <br />under the tramework plan Will supply a part of the water-based recreation <br />needs. . <br /> <br />Land &cquisition in the amount of 60,000 acres Will be required to <br />satisfY: th~ non-Federal recreation needs. <br /> <br />Fish and Wildlife <br /> <br />The annual demand for fishing would increase ~om a 1965 level of <br />4.0 millio~ man-days to 26.0 million man-days in year 2020. Multi- <br />purpose developments authorized to be constructed by 1980, including <br />the Alamo, ,Dixie, and Central Arizona Projects, have the potential to <br />provide 1. 2 million man-days of fishing annually. Numerous smaller <br />fiShing reservoirs are planned for construction by state and Federal <br />agencies arid by Indian Tribes to provide 2.0 million ll18.n-days of fish- <br />ing annually by 1980. After 1980, proposed water developments, pri- <br />marily multipurpose, are expected to provide an additional 1.02 million <br />man-days annually by 2020. To satisfY: fishing demands not met by the <br />above deveJ;opments, the fish and wildlife program provides for addi- <br />tional fisqery developments in 1980, 2000, and 2020 that would provide <br />a total of 16.0 million man-days of fishing annually by year 2020. <br /> <br />The deinand for hunting is expected to increase ~om a 1965 level <br />of 1.3 million man-days to 5.1 million man-days annually in 2020. A <br />primary concern in satisfY:ing the demands for wildlife resources is <br />the preservation and improvement of' existing habitat. In the Lower <br />Colorado Region, most of the valuable wildlife habitat is on lands <br />administered by public agencies, thus providing significant opportun- <br />ities for fUrther Wildlife development. Satis:t'ying a part of the <br />demand for fish and Wildlife resources and achieving.optimum multiple- <br />use of public lands are dependent upon improving the existing habitat <br />and accelerll-ting development to increase fish and wildlife production. <br /> <br />, <br />i <br />! <br />I <br /> <br />xii <br /> <br />
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