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WSP05639
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Last modified
1/26/2010 2:19:16 PM
Creation date
10/12/2006 1:10:19 AM
Metadata
Fields
Template:
Water Supply Protection
File Number
8221.112.M
Description
Central Arizona Project
State
AZ
Basin
Colorado Mainstem
Date
1/1/1989
Title
Central Arizona Project: Central Arizona Water Conservation District Fiscal Year 1989-1990 Annual Report
Water Supply Pro - Doc Type
Annual Report
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<br />~ <br />- <br />~ <br />N <br /> <br />c. <br /> <br />c <br /> <br />_ 111m 2~'&;t},j.~":'f:~,',\. >;.- <br /> <br />CAP construction completed to date includes two sections of the main aque- <br />duct, eight pumping plants, various water distribution systems, and a headquarters <br />building in north Phoenix, From this building, operators, assisted by computers, <br />control the operation of the entire water conveyance system. One aqueduct, six <br />pumping plants, one pump generating plant, some water distribution facilities, and <br />a dam to provide regulatory water storage are, as yet, unfinished. <br /> <br /> <br />The completed aqueducts, Hayden-Rhodes (formerly Granite Reef), Salt-Gila, <br />and a portion of the Tucson Aqueduct are operational for 318 miles from the <br />Colorado River to the San Xavier Pumping Plant on the Tucson Aqueduct. Water Aqueduct paving operation <br />will be delivered to Tucson in 1991, and to the southern border of the San Xavier <br />Indian Reservation in 1992, <br /> <br />At one time, the Tucson Aqueduct was to end 33 miles north of Tucson and <br />additional water for Tucson was to come from a reservoir impounded by the <br />proposed Charleston Dam on the San Pedro River, Extending the aqueduct to <br />Tucson and later to the boundary of the Indian reservation, lengthened the main <br />aqueduct system from 300 to 336 miles. <br /> <br />Electricity to operate the CAP originates at the Navajo Generating Station near <br />Page, Arizona. The U.s, government is entitled to 24.3 percent of the output of the <br />plant, which is the largest coal-fired, steam-electric generating station in the state. <br />Built in 1970, the generating station has three units, each with a nominal output of <br />750,000 megawatts, The generating station's transmission system has two parts, the <br />southern and the western, The CAP facilities are served by using a portion of both <br />Navajo transmission systems, CAP funded new transmission systems, and contrac- <br />tual arrangements with other federal transmission systems, <br /> <br />The CAP's last major element, the New Waddell Dam, should be operational <br />late in 1994, The dam is going up on the Agua Fria River about a mile south of the <br />existing Waddell Dam, which is approximately 35 miles northwest of Phoenix. New <br />Waddell Dam's reservoir will have water conservation space of 816,000 at includ- <br />ing 658,400 af for CAP water regulation. New Waddell Dam is a partial substitute <br />for Orme Dam, which was scheduled for construction at the confluence of the Salt <br />and Verde rivers east of Phoenix. <br /> <br />Along the course of the aqueducts are 43 turnouts through which water is - <br />supplied to CAP customers' distribution systems, <br /> <br /> <br />Sandario pumping plant <br />motor installation <br /> <br /> <br />New Magma Two and <br />Two A turnout <br /> <br />13 <br />
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