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2016-05-04_PERMIT FILE - C1982056 (7)
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2016-05-04_PERMIT FILE - C1982056 (7)
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Last modified
8/24/2016 6:21:43 PM
Creation date
6/17/2016 10:10:42 AM
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Template:
DRMS Permit Index
Permit No
C1982056
IBM Index Class Name
Permit File
Doc Date
5/4/2016
Section_Exhibit Name
2.06 Special Categories of Mining
Media Type
D
Archive
No
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Calculation of these values indicates that along Fish Creek, the allowable change in soil conductivity will <br />be experienced with the application of 0.663 feet of irrigation water. The salinity threshold on Trout Creek <br />• <br />below -Middle Creek will lie exceeded with -the application of 0.98-6 feet of irrigation- water: Along Trout <br />Creek below Fish Creek, the threshold will be exceeded at 0.889 feet of water. The above demonstration <br />reveals that there is a theoretical potential salinization of irrigated lands using waters from Fish Creek and <br />along Trout Creek below Middle Creek. This value, however, ignores the fact that leaching is continuously <br />occurring, as a result of precipitation and irrigation. A significant amount of salt is removed in the <br />harvested crop and that precipitation of salts is naturally occurring in the soil profile. <br />The leaching requirement as defined in Handbook No. 60 is defined "as the fraction of irrigation water that <br />must be leached through the root zone to control soil salinity of any specified level". The equation used to <br />calculate the leaching requirement is given as: <br />where: <br />LR = Ddw = ECiw <br />Diw ECdw <br />LR = <br />Leaching Requirement; <br />Ddw = <br />depth of drainage water; <br />Diw = <br />depth of irrigation water; <br />Eciw = <br />electrical conductivity of the irrigation water; and <br />ECdw = <br />electrical conductivity of the drainage water. <br />For purposes of this evaluation, ECdw equals 2.0 mmhos/cm. The ECiw equals conductivity of 1.22 <br />mmhos/cm for Fish Creek water and Trout Creek irrigation waters equal 0.82 rmnhos/cm at its confluence <br />with Middle Creek and 0.91 mmhos/cm below its confluence with Fish Creek. The leaching requirement for <br />these areas is calculated to equal 61, 41 and 46 percent, respectively. <br />• The required depth of irrigation water that is necessary to be applied is calculated by the formula: <br />where: <br />Diw = ( ECdw Dcw, <br />ECdw - ECiw <br />Diw = Required depth of irrigation water; <br />ECdw = Electrical Conductivity of the drainage water; <br />Eciw = Electrical Conductivity of the irrigation water; and <br />Dcw = depth of consumptive water use which is obtained from studies conducted by <br />Leonard Rice Water Engineers for the years 1978, 1979 and 1980 and collected by <br />the Colorado Department of Water Resources for the years 1983, 1984 and 1985. <br />The highest yearly average consumptive use value, for the 6 years studied was <br />found to equal 21.92 inches of water. <br />Calculation of the required depths of irrigation water to satisfy both the consumptive demands of <br />evapotranspiration and to satisfy the leaching requirement to maintain the soil salinity values below 2.0 <br />mmhos/cm produces a value of 56.2 inches of water being applied to lands irrigated with Fish Creek water, <br />37.2 inches of water being applied to lands irrigated with Trout Creek waters below the Foidel Creek <br />drainage, and 40.2 inches of water from Trout Creek being applied to irrigated lands below its confluence <br />with Fish Creek. <br />Due to inherent inefficiencies of the existing irrigation systems, the actual quantities of water being applied <br />are substantially greater than those needed to satisfy the consumptive water use demands. According to <br />. data from the Colorado Division of Water Resources (CDWR) Office in Steamboat Springs, <br />MR 97-154 2.06-18 Revised 12/09/97 <br />
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