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<br />O l-J 0 r. ,,"J <br />J,., f <br /> <br />. <br /> <br />. <br /> <br />definitions, concerns, and listed possible examples. The eight <br /> <br />water management methods defined are: <br /> <br />1) <br />2) <br /> <br />Re-regulation of existing storage <br />.- -='- <br />Construct Additional storage in Existing Facilities <br /> <br />3) Construct New storage Facilities <br /> <br />4) Water Conservation <br /> <br />5) Change Water Use <br /> <br />\ <br /> <br />6) <br /> <br />Conjunctive Uses <br /> <br />7) Change Water Sources <br /> <br />8) Regulatory Programs <br /> <br />Any water management method considered for inclusion in an <br /> <br />alternative will attempt to yield an increase in duration of <br />habitat to benefit threatened and endangered species. <br /> <br />Combination of water and land management methods will produce <br /> <br />many management alternatives. Because of this, a need for a <br /> <br />systematic approach to compare alternatives was recognized. <br /> <br />Originally, the Work Group outlined 10 criteria for comparing the <br /> <br />measurement of effects of the alternatives. The 10 criteria <br /> <br />were ultimately regrouped into four main criteria. The four <br /> <br />criteria for comparing alternatives identified are: 1) Direct <br /> <br />costs, 2) Water utilization analysis, 3) Environmental effects <br /> <br />and 4) Opportunity costs. since actual effects of the <br /> <br />alternatives are not known, an estimate of potential changes from <br /> <br />7 <br />