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2015-08-26_REVISION - C1981019 (2)
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2015-08-26_REVISION - C1981019 (2)
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Entry Properties
Last modified
8/24/2016 6:10:13 PM
Creation date
8/27/2015 7:10:25 AM
Metadata
Fields
Template:
DRMS Permit Index
Permit No
C1981019
IBM Index Class Name
Revision
Doc Date
8/26/2015
Doc Name
Adeqaucy Response
From
Tri-State Generation and Transmission Association, Inc
To
DRMS
Type & Sequence
TR105
Email Name
RDZ
DIH
Media Type
D
Archive
No
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Mr. Rob Zuber <br />August 25, 2015 <br />Page 3 <br />7/25/07 TR -63, the lower reaches were designed to have a 6 foot wide bottom. In the last <br />adequacy response for this tehcnical revision, the ditch's widths were incorrectly <br />transposed in Table 1. The SEDCAD Streeter Ditch hydrology model attached to this <br />adquacy reponse has the correct design widths for all segments, existing and proposed. <br />The supporting models for both Streeter Ditch and Streeter Pond have been remodeled <br />with the addition of two more stockponds to knock down the peak flows in Streeter <br />Ditch. <br />ii. Also in Table 1, please check the values for the SW and SE tributaries and <br />explain the following. The flows are significantly lower than the values in <br />the SEDCAD runs. Also, the slopes are very different between the two <br />tributaries, but this seems incorrect based on the topography of the map. <br />Response: The two tributaries in question (SW and SE tributaries) were both Phase III released <br />in 2012; therefore, the Division has relinquished jurisdiction on both ditches. Nonetheless, for <br />informational purposes only as discussed in the second paragraph of page Exh. 7-14E-2, the <br />watersheds for Streeter Ditch above Sta. 110+00 and the two tributary ditches SE and SW are all <br />less than one square mile, and were therefore designed for the 10 year, 24 hour storm. This is <br />also indicated in Exh. 7, Item 14, Table 1 where a break from the 100 year flow to the 10 year <br />flow as shown. <br />The average overall slopes on both ditches are approximately 8%, but the bottom portion <br />of SW Tributary has a steep area right before it drops into Streeter Ditch. That segment was, <br />therefore, designated as the controlling segment for SW Tributary, and that segment is the one <br />represented in Table 1. <br />There has been one minor change to Table 1 as a result of this comment. The peak flow <br />for the upper reaches of Streeter Ditch between Sta. 110+187 range from 25.2 cfs to 86.9 cfs, not <br />the 25.2 cfs to 38.68 cfs previously reported. The higher flow rate occurs at Str. 23, upstream of <br />Stockpond 2. The 38.68 value was flow rate downstream of that point. <br />iii. On the maps with Streeter watersheds (Figures 1 and 2 in Exh. 7-14E), <br />explain why Stockpond 1 moved from station 82+00 to 87+00. <br />Response: Stockpond 1, which has yet to be constructed, was relocated from Sta. 82+00 <br />to Sta. 87+00 to avoid having to redisturb areas that have achieved Phase III bond <br />release. <br />iv. In Table 6, the sediment pond summary in Volume 2D, some items under <br />Streeter Pond require explanation. Why did the amount ofundisturbed <br />area change (almost doubled)? Why did the base rate of flow change <br />from 0.00 to 0.15 cfs? Explain the decrease in principal spillway flow <br />T i,C 1w, ite Entt:^ r �. ..� <br />
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