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REP01777
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REP01777
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Entry Properties
Last modified
8/24/2016 11:32:29 PM
Creation date
11/26/2007 10:04:25 PM
Metadata
Fields
Template:
DRMS Permit Index
Permit No
M1979221
IBM Index Class Name
Report
Doc Name
APPENDIX 12 RECYCLING WOOD CHIPPING INFO
Media Type
D
Archive
No
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Douglas County -Water Information <br />• Pazker Water & Sanitation District <br />• Pinery Water and Wastewater Sanitation District <br />• Roxborough Park Metro District <br />• Stonegate Village Metro District and Willows Water District <br />• Ex-Officio Member: Silver Heights Water and Sanitation District <br />Douglas County Water Facts <br />http://www.douglas.w.us/DC/W aterlnfo.htm <br />• Denver Basin aquifers (Dawson, Denver, Arapahoe, Laramie-Fox Hills) contain an <br />estimated total of 467 million acre-feet of water, 269 million of which are recoverable <br />(USGS Professional Paper 1257, 1987). These 269 million acre-feet of water are more than <br />1,000 times the water in the Dillon Reservoir. <br />• An acre foot of water is approximately 326,000 gallons of water. In familiar terms, an <br />acre-foot would be the equivalent of one foot of water on top of a football field (not <br />including the end zones). A family of four uses about 1/2 to 2/3 of an acre-foot of water per <br />year. <br />• In 1995, 94°/a of Douglas County housing built was urban. Only 6% of the housing units <br />built were on individual wells. For the last several years, over 90% of the homes built in the <br />County are served by central water systems. <br />• The average excess run-off each year on the South Platte River, which runs through Denver, <br />is 50,000-70,000 acre-feet. In wet years, this number can be much higher. In 1995, for <br />example, 500,000 acre-feet of excess water flowed down the river. <br />• In Colorado (and elsewhere in the United States) agricultural water use accounts for <br />approximately 95% of all water usage. Domestic usage (showering, flushing toilets, <br />watering lawns, etc.) accounts for less than 5% of water usage. <br />• The service area of the DCWRA member providers is approximately 134 square miles, 37 of <br />which are developed today. In the developed areas, these water providers supplied 37,107 <br />acre-feet of water in 1996. The demand is expected to nearly quadruple at buildout, to an <br />annual demand of 146,167 acre-feet. <br />• The water providers plan to meet demand with a combination of nontributary groundwater, <br />surface water and reuse of these supplies. <br />• Available Denver Basin groundwater supplies within the boundaries of the current water <br />supply entities amount to 115,012 acre-feet. <br />• Reuse of the Denver Basin water supplies is planned to provide an additiona127,661 <br />acre-feet of water. <br />• • Adjudicated surface water rights for use by water supply entities amount to 28,930 acre-feet <br />of water. <br />• Today's demands of 37,107 acre-feet tap only about twenty-five percent of the water supply <br />2 of3 9/15/00 8:14 AM <br />
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