Record Details

page 392

Digital Collections at BYU

Field Value
Title page 392 Final Environmental Statement : authorized Bonneville Unit, Central Utah Project, Utah, page 392
Coverage Electronic reproduction;
Source Bureau of Reclamation. Department of the Interior
Publisher Brigham Young University
Date 2005-10-14
Format 392 text/PDF
Rights Brigham Young University; http://lib.byu.edu/about/copyright/generic.php Public Domain Public
Language English; eng; en
Relation Central Utah Project; Western Waters Digital Library; by the bonneville unit return flows from unit supplies would accrue to the jordan river these flows estimated to be approximately 30000 acre feet per year and flood flows and spills from utah lake would be regulated in the proposed lampton reservoir this would have the effect of reducing high runoff flows and increasing the base flow of the river during the late summer months unit municipal and industrial water used for watering lawns in previously nonirrigated areas could increase the recharge to the groundwater aquifers but the effect would probably be small in utah valley the additional 20000 acre feet of municipal and industrial water would make possible greater use of existing variable supplies increased use of high flows from front streams would occur with increased demands this would increase municipal and industrial return flows to utah lake winter and high runoff flows from provo river to utah lake would be reduced unit return flows plus evaporation 41 4 1 from the diked biked lake released from rat rai aon A on savings and water strawberry reservoir would however preserve lake yields the application of additional irrigation water would increase groundwater recharge and drainage flows entering the lake from the shallow zone irrigation of new lands on the benches in south utah valley could increase recharge to the confined aquifer zone groundwater recharge from the provo river could be reduced slightly due to withholding winter flows at jordanelle Jor danelle the application of additional irrigation water in juab valley would result in additional return flows in natural and artificial drainage channels As in utah valley the application of additional irrigation water particularly on the more permeable bench areas should increase groundwater recharge delivery of unit water to sevier bridge reservoir would make possible the withholding of water now released from plute reservoir to sevier bridge reservoir to equalize rights and make this water usable in the central sevier area unit exchange water in sevier bridge reservoir would also make possible a testing program to determine the feasibility of phreatophyte salvage by groundwater pumping without interference with established rights in the uinta basin high runoff and winter flows at the strawberry aqueduct would be diverted to the enlarged strawberry reservoir and into the bonneville basin starvation reservoir would capture high runoff flows to provide replacement water to downstream rights additional late season water would also be supplied the indian deferral agreement guarantees the non indian user continued use of natural flows of the duchesne system at least to the year 2005 canal lining programs could reduce required diversions and recharge to the shallow water table aquifers the effect would be small and would benefit present high water table lands 392
Identifier http://cdm15999.contentdm.oclc.org/cdm/ref/collection/WesternWatersProject/id/5982

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