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2151 - 2175 of 4310 Items << < 82 83 84 85 86 87 88 89 90 91 > >>
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B. The Delta Peripheral Canal and other works required for quality control in the Delta. C. The Auburn-Folsom South Unit. D. The Eastside Division. E. Seepage control measures along the Sacramento River. 3. No additional diversions from the...
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MEMBERS
HALE ASHCRAFT VICE CHAIRMAN
FRANK P. BELOTTI
JOHN L. E. COLLIER
GORDON COLOGNE
WILLIAM E. DANNEMEYER
PAULINE L. DAVIS
HOUSTON I. FLOURNOY
MYRON H. FREW
CHARLES B. GARRIGUS
BURT M. HENSON
HARVEY JOHNSON
FRANK LANTERMAN
PAUL J. LUNARDI...
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-4- State Water Quality Control Board 1. The potential salt balance problem on the Gila River resulting from additional use in the Phoenix-Tucson area does not receive adequate treatment in the report. 2. Sea-water conversion is overemphasized,...
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decreases per surface acre as the size increases above 150 surface acres. Therefore, the most economical use of water for recreational lakes will be in impoundments of 75 to 150 surface acres unless the use pattern changes in the future.
Lake...
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Summary of Project Benefits
Function Annual Benefit
Irrigation $65,484,000
Municipal and industrial 16,853,000
Power 3,725,000
Fish and wildlife 1,635,000
Flood control 780,000
Recreation 583,000
Area redevelopment 267,000
Total $89,327,000...
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WATER IS THE KEY TO
ARIZONA'S FUTURE
The Central Arizona Project is the plan to provide the water from the Colorado River.
Project facilities begin with a pumping plant near the existing Parker Dam on the Colorado River which would lift water...
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CHAPTER II - LAND AND WATER UTILIZATION
Present and future use of the land resources will, in large measure, determine the location and magnitude of the water requirements. In addition to the agricultural and municipal and industrial requirements...
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QUESTIONS FOR SENATOR KUCHEL
1. To make it plain that action this fall means a mean fight, I would indicate that all California water agencies who want to be heard should have an opportunity to testify if Arizona intends to move ahead before the...
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SYNOPSIS
The Pacific Southwest Water Plan could provide splendid and significant new opportunities for outdoor recreation based on fish and wildlife resources. The new reservoirs, together with facilities planned specifically for fish and...
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further modify the natural character of the stream which created the Grand Canyon and has been continuing to wear down and deepen the canyon. The natural forces which carry silt and debris through the canyon would be lost and much of this material...
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Table 21
Pacific Southwest Water Plan
Average Annual Benefits
100-Year Period of Analysis at 3 Percent Interest
Purpose Initial Plan Immediate Authorization
Irrigation $120,328,000 $88,366,000
Power 59,774,000 59,774,000
M&I Water Supply...
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yet developed. The area produces many other important minerals, including precious metals, metallic and nonmetallic commodities, and fossil fuels. The availability of materials for the production of cement has been an important influence in the...
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Stated Colorado
EXECUTIVE CHAMBERS
DENVER
November 27, 1963
JOHN A. LOVE
Governor
Honorable Stewart L. Udall
Secretary of the Interior
Interior Building
Washington, D. C. 20425
RE: Pacific Southwest Water Plan.
Dear Secretary Udall:
In...
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