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<br />I <br />I <br />I <br />I <br />I <br />I <br />I <br />I <br />I <br />I <br />I <br />I <br />I <br />I <br />I <br />I <br />I <br />I <br />I <br /> <br />00083:; <br /> <br />Federal members will be responsible for the quantity, quality, and timing of <br /> <br />their respective agency's inputs in accordance with this plan of study. <br /> <br />Wor k Groups <br />Functional studies will be undertaken by various work groups. Members of <br />these groups will be appointed from State and Federal agencies. Tasks assigned <br />will vary from group to group but will correspond to items as outlined in this <br />plan of study. Each group will prepare a technical paper or report describing <br />the results of its activities. <br />Each group has a chairman who will coordinate the group's activities and <br />report to the Management Group and the study manager. Each group will be <br />disbanded upon satisfactory completion of its assignment. <br />State Involvement <br />All 10 States which are members of .the Missouri River Basin Canmission <br />will participate in the study. Table 2 provides estimates of anticipated State <br />in-kind-service inputs to the study. Because of the need to reach agreement on <br />water use estimates, active State participation in the work groups is <br />encouraged. Study participation is expected to vary from State to State <br />because of the differences in land area included in the Missouri River drainage <br />and other factors such as work loads, manpower, and availability of funds. <br /> <br />Federa1 Involvement <br /> <br />Federal agency participation in the study will be reimbursed by the <br />Missouri River Basin Canmission with Federal funds through letters of agreement <br />signed by each participating agency. Table 3 provides estimates of anticipated <br />funding for the Federal agencies involved in the study. <br />Pub1ic Involveaent <br /> <br /> <br />The Missouri River Basin Hydrology Study is a technical study which will <br /> <br /> <br />have little direct effect on the private individual. State and Federal <br /> <br />-15- <br />