Nikola P. Prokopovich Papers
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Plan of Management for Spring Creek Reservoir
PLAN OF MANAGEMENT FOR SPRING CREEK RESERVOIR ORANGE CITY COUNCIL DATE OF ADOPTION: 3 December 2007 GENERAL MANAGER D07/15538 1. LAND COVERED UNDER THIS PLAN OF MANAGEMENT This Plan of Management applies to land comprising Spring Creek Reservoir as indicated on Map 1. Each parcel of land covered by this plan is detailed in Schedule 1 to the plan. 2. CATEGORY AND CLASSIFICATION OF LAND The land is classified as community land under the Local Government Act 1993 (“the Act”). The following community land categories apply to the land: • General Community Use • Natural Area - wetland The Natural Area category applies to that part of the dam and foreshores identified for the protection of bird habitats and breeding areas in the report prepared by Dr J Beard and Professor D Goldney in April 2000 to assess the potential for recreational activities on Spring Creek Reservoir as indicated in Map 2. 3. LAND OWNERSHIP The Land is owned by Orange City Council. 4. LOCATION & AREA The land comprises about 143.5 hectares of land adjacent to Lone Pine Avenue, Calton Road, Louie Lane and Shepherd Road in the locality of Summer Hill. The reservoir is located about 400 metres south of the edge of the Orange urban area defined by the Leewood Industrial Estate. 5. BACKGROUND Spring Creek Reservoir was constructed in 1931 at the confluence of the Gosling and Spring Creeks as the City’s third water supply reservoir after Gosling and Meadow Creek Reservoirs (Lake Canobolas). The reservoir was located downstream of Gosling Dam. The Spring Creek dam wall was raised in 1947 which increased the full supply level (FSL) by 1.8 metres. -
Central Valley Project Overview July 2013 Central Valley of California
Central Valley Project Overview July 2013 Central Valley of California TRINITY DAM FOLSOM DAM LV SL Hydrologic Constraints • Majority of water supply in the north • Most of the precipitation is in the winter/spring • Majority of demand in the south • Most of that demand is in the summer Geographic Constraints Sacramento/San Joaquin Delta Avg Annual Inflow in MAF (Billion Cu Meters) (5.3) 4.3 (1.7) 1.4 (1.1) 0.9 21.2 (26.2) Sacramento Delta Precip Eastside Streams San Joaquin California Water Projects • State Water Project • Central Valley Project • Local Water Projects Trinity CVP Shasta Major Storage Folsom Facilities New Melones Friant San Luis Trinity CVP Shasta Conveyance Folsom Facilities New Melones Friant San Luis CVP Features Summary • 18 Dams and Reservoirs • 500 Miles (800 Kilometers) of Canals • 11 Powerplants • 10 Pumping Plants • 20 Percent of State’s Developed Water Supply (about 7 million acre-feet, 8.6 billion cu meters) • 30 Percent of the State’s Agricultural Supply (about 3 mil acres of farm land, 1.2 mil hectares) • 13 Percent of State’s M&I Supply (about 2 million people served) CVP Authorized Purposes • Flood Control • River Regulation (Navigation) • Fish and Wildlife Needs • Municipal & Agricultural Water Supplies • Power Generation • Recreation TRINITY CVP - SWP FEATURES LEWISTON SHASTA SPRING CREEK POWERPLANT CARR POWERPLANT TINITY RIVER WHISKEYTOWN OROVILLE (SWP) TO SAN FRANCISCO BAY DELTA FOLSOM BANKS PP (SWP) JONES PP NEW MELONES O’NEILL TO SAN FELIPE SAN LUIS FRIANT TRINITY CVP - SWP FEATURES LEWISTON SHASTA -
Central Valley Project Integrated Resource Plan
Summary Report Central Valley Project Integrated Resource Plan U.S. Department of the Interior Bureau of Reclamation Mid-Pacific Region TABLE OF CONTENTS TABLE OF CONTENTS BACKGROUND ..........................................................................................................................................................5 STUDY APPROACH ...................................................................................................................................................7 CLIMATE IMPACTS ON WATER SUPPLIES AND DEMANDS ...............................................................................11 COMPARISON OF PROJECTED WATER SUPPLIES AND DEMANDS .................................................................21 PERFORMANCE OF POTENTIAL FUTURE WATER MANAGEMENT ACTIONS .................................................27 PORTFOLIO TRADEOFFS .......................................................................................................................................37 CVP IRP STUDY LIMITATIONS ................................................................................................................................39 ACRONYMS AND ABBREVIATIONS USED IN FIGURES ......................................................................................41 Tables Table 1. Simulation Suites and Assumptions Inlcuded in Each Portfolio .............................................................27 Figures Figure 1a. Projected changes in Temperature in Ensemble-Informed Transient Climate Scenarios between 2012 -
KEY to ENDSHEET MAP (Continued)
KEY TO ENDSHEET MAP (continued) RESERVOIRS AND LAKES (AUTHORIZED) 181.Butler Valley Res. 185. Dixie Refuge Res. 189. County Line Res. 182.Knights Valley Res. 186. Abbey Bridge Res. 190. Buchanan Res. 183.Lakeport Res. 187. Marysville Res. 191. Hidden Res. 184.Indian Valley Res. 188. Sugar Pine Res. 192. ButtesRes. RESERVOIRS AND LAKES 51BLE FUTURE) 193.Helena Res. 207. Sites-Funks Res. 221. Owen Mountain Res. 194.Schneiders Bar Res. 208. Ranchería Res. 222. Yokohl Res. 195.Eltapom Res. 209. Newville-Paskenta Res. 223. Hungry Hollow Res. 196. New Rugh Res. 210. Tehama Res. 224. Kellogg Res. 197.Anderson Ford Res. 211. Dutch Gulch Res. 225. Los Banos Res. 198.Dinsmore Res. 212. Allen Camp Res. 226. Jack Res. 199. English Ridge Res. 213. Millville Res. 227. Santa Rita Res. 200.Dos Rios Res. 214. Tuscan Buttes Res. 228. Sunflower Res. 201.Yellowjacket Res. 215. Aukum Res. 229. Lompoc Res. 202.Cahto Res. 216. Nashville Res. 230. Cold Springs Res. 203.Panther Res. 217. Irish Hill Res. 231. Topatopa Res. 204.Walker Res. 218. Cooperstown Res. 232. Fallbrook Res. 205.Blue Ridge Res. 219. Figarden Res. 233. De Luz Res. 206.Oat Res. 220. Little Dry Creek Res. AQUEDUCTS AND TUNNELS (EXISTING OR UNDER CONSTRUCTION) Clear Creek Tunnel 12. South Bay Aqueduct 23. Los Angeles Aqueduct 1. Whiskeytown-Keswick 13. Hetch Hetchy Aqueduct 24. South Coast Conduit 2.Tunnel 14. Delta Mendota Canal 25. Colorado River Aqueduct 3. Bella Vista Conduit 15. California Aqueduct 26. San Diego Aqueduct 4.Muletown Conduit 16. Pleasant Valley Canal 27. Coachella Canal 5. -
REPORT 1St Session HOUSE of REPRESENTATIVES 105–9 "!
105TH CONGRESS REPORT 1st Session HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES 105±9 "! DESIGNATION OF TRINITY LAKE, CALIFORNIA MARCH 10, 1997.ÐReferred to the House Calendar and ordered to be printed Mr. YOUNG of Alaska, from the Committee on Resources, submitted the following REPORT [To accompany H.R. 63] [Including cost estimate of the Congressional Budget Office] The Committee on Resources, to whom was referred the bill (H.R. 63) to designate the reservoir created by Trinity Dam in the Central Valley project, California, as ``Trinity Lake'', having consid- ered the same, report favorably thereon without amendment and recommend that the bill do pass. PURPOSE OF THE BILL The purpose of H.R. 63 is to designate the reservoir created by Trinity Dam in the Central Valley Project, California, as ``Trinity Lake''. BACKGROUND AND NEED FOR LEGISLATION H.R. 63 would designate the reservoir created by Trinity Dam in the Central Valley Project, California, as ``Trinity Lake.'' Under the provisions of P.L. 88±662, the reservoir is currently designated as ``Clair Engle Lake,'' and therefore requires legislation in order for the name to be changed. Trinity Dam and the reservoir on the Trinity River regulate a drainage area of over 728 square miles. Trinity Dam, completed in 1962, is an earthfill structure 538 feet high with a crest length of 2,450 feet. The reservoir has a maximum storage capacity of 2.448 million acre-feet of water. Releases from the reservoir are used to generate power at Trinity, Lewiston, Spring Creek, Judge Francis Carr, and Keswick powerplants, and for consumptive use in the Central Valley Project. -
Shasta Dam Fish Passage Evaluation
Mission Statements The mission of the Department of the Interior is to protect and provide access to our Nation’s natural and cultural heritage and honor our trust responsibilities to Indian Tribes and our commitments to island communities. The mission of the Bureau of Reclamation is to manage, develop, and protect water and related resources in an environmentally and economically sound manner in the interest of the American public. Contents Contents Page Chapter 1 Introduction ................................................................................ 1-1 Project Background ........................................................................................ 1-3 Central Valley Salmon and Steelhead Recovery Plan ............................. 1-4 2009 NMFS Biological Opinion .............................................................. 1-5 Shasta Dam Fish Passage Evaluation ...................................................... 1-6 Purpose and Need .......................................................................................... 1-7 Objectives ...................................................................................................... 1-7 Study Area ..................................................................................................... 1-8 River Selection Process............................................................................ 1-9 Shasta Lake ............................................................................................ 1-10 Upper Sacramento River Watershed ..................................................... -
Bulletin 132-80 the California State Water Project—Current Activities
Department o Water Resource . Bulletin 132-8 The California State Water Project Current Activities ·and Future Management Plans .. October 1980 uey D. Johnson, Edmund G. Brown Jr. Ronald B. Robie ecretary for Resources Governor Director he Resources State of Department of . gency California Water Resources - ,~ -- performance levels corresponding to holder of the water rights. if the project capabilities as facilities are Contra Costa Canal should be relocated developed. Briefly, the levels of along a low-level alignment in the dt'velopmentcomprise: 1) prior to the future, the question of ECCID involve operation of New Melones, 2) after New ment will be considered at that time. Melones is operational but before operation of the Peripheral 'Canal, and SB 200, when implemented, will amend the 3) after the Peripheral Canal is oper California Water Code to include provi ational. sion that issues between the State and the delta water agencies concerning the The SDWA has indicated that the pro rights of users to make use of the posal is unacceptable. In March of waters of the Delta may be resolved by 1980, the Department proposed to reop .arbitration. en negotiation such that any differ- ·ences remaining between the Agency and WATER CONTRACTS MANAGEMENT the Department after September 30 be submitted to arbitration. The SDWA Thirty-one water agencies have entered also rejected that proposal. Before into long-term contracts with the State negotiations resume, SDWA wants to for annual water supplies from the State complete its joint study with WPRS. Water Project. A list of these agen The study concerns the CVP and SWP im cies, along with other information con pacts on south Delta water supplies. -
Management of Coarse Sediment in Regulated Rivers of California
UC Berkeley Technical Completion Reports Title Management of Coarse Sediment in Regulated Rivers of California Permalink https://escholarship.org/uc/item/5rw9k19j Authors Kondolf, G. Mathias Matthews, W.V. Graham Publication Date 1991-12-01 eScholarship.org Powered by the California Digital Library University of California MANAGEMENT OF COARSE SEDIMENT IN REGULATED RIVERS OF CALIFORNIA By G. Mathias Kondolf Principal Investigator and w.v. Graham Matthews Research Associate Center for Environmental Design Research University of California Berkeley CA 94720 TECHNICAL COMPLETION REPORT ,.\. Project No. UCAL-WRC-W-748 December 1991 University of California Water Resources Center The research leading to this report was supported by the University of California, water Resources Center, as part of Water Resources Center Project UCAL-WRC-W-748. :TCR / Abstract There are significant problems in the management of coarse sediment (sand and gravels) in regulated rivers of California. Unfortunately, these have been generally treated (or ignored) on a case-by-case basis, however, the effects are pervasive and profound, with substantial costs and severe environmental impacts. Problems arise due to the human manipulation of coarse sediment through reservoir construction, which blocks the movement of coarse sediment down the river, and through instream gravel mining, which removes this material from the river system for use primarily in construction-related projects. Impacts identified include: bed material coarsening, channel incision, channel geometry changes, hydrologic regime alterations, and changes in transport of sediment. Many of these impacts result in damage to or destruction of anadromous fisheries habitat, and are partly responsible for the dramatic declines in anadromous fisheries resources in the last 50 years. -
INSIDE for Construction of Power Plants
L State Moves to Streamline Permits INSIDESince the passage of the For Construction of Power Plants Clean Air Act in 1970, and the With only one dissenting vote, proposed site, then an alternate site inform utilities and the public early by the ARB this month was a "pol- creation of the Environmental the State Air Resources Board and can be added to the original three in the planning stages for new lution banking" policy designed to Protection Agency, the battle the Energy Commission approved sites submitted to the energy power plants of the chances for provide economic incentives for I between ''ecology and econ- a sweeping new policy statement commission. acceptance-before large amounts industry to clean up the air. The omy" has taken on immense this month aimed at streamlining The new agreenient would re- of money are spent, Quinn said. proposal is a modification of the proportions. Environmental- government permit procedures for quire public agencies involved to Another proposal approached (Continued on Page 9) ists, armed with legions of power plants. 111"liti lawyers, lobbyists and their ARB Chairman Tom Quinn de- own breed of "earth scien- scribed the policy statement as "an I .'rsr»*= tists" have captured the voice effort to bring together statutes of the public on Capitol Hill into a framework that will guaran- i Qut.'/il.l/*1 and manipulated the judicial . tee airquality and still allow power /*Ift,Ol \01~01 system. plant sitings." He claims that izomil..;4 '1= 1 As overzealous env iron- adoption of the new policy will cut 11~~~ PUBLISHED TO PROMOTE THE GENERAI WELFARE OF ALL ENGINEERS AND THEIR FAMILIES mental demands become en- by six months the time needed by trenched in EPA's regulatory government agencies to review \9eL--i-,41 Jurisdiction· N. -
Fishing Guide Weaverville & Big Bar Ranger Stations - Shasta-Trinity National Forest ?*
Fishing Guide Weaverville & Big Bar Ranger Stations - Shasta-Trinity National Forest ?* Lakes and streams in the Weaverville and Big Bar be caught mostly by trolling. Shore areas provide excellent opportunities for every type fishing should be done where water is fairly deep. Fish can of angling enthusiast. Fishing opportunities are be caught on night crawlers, spinners and a variety of dry and wet flies. numerous and await anyone willing to make an effort to seek them out. Use this guide as a general Wilderness lakes and streams introduction to fishing in this area. The Trinity Alps Wilderness has over 100 glacially carved lakes. There are three species of trout that might be found The Lakes in these high country lakes: rainbow trout, eastern brook Trinity Lake trout and brown trout. Many lakes are regularly stocked with fingerling rainbow trout and/or eastern brook trout. It This is the largest man made reservoir in this area. It is is advisable to allow plenty of time to hike in, set up camp, 16,400 acres in size and 465 feet deep at maximum and still have a couple of days for fishing. capacity. There are several Forest Service boat ramps and campgrounds available. Bait and techniques for fishing the lakes and streams in the backcountry. The trout in these lakes can be caught The previous State record smallmouth bass and the current using a variety of baits. They will take anything from lures State record brown bullhead were caught in Trinity Lake. to live bait such as grasshoppers. Fly fishing with dry flies This lake is designated by the Department of Fish and has also produced some good sized fish. -
Evidence of Spawning by Green Sturgeon, Acipenser Medirostris, in the Upper Sacramento River, California
Environ Biol Fish DOI 10.1007/s10641-006-9085-5 GREEN STURGEON Evidence of spawning by green sturgeon, Acipenser medirostris, in the upper Sacramento River, California Kurtis Brown Received: 7 July 2005 / Accepted: 17 May 2006 Ó Springer Science+Business Media B.V. 2006 Abstract This study reports the only direct evi- family (Moyle et al. 1992). Despite its wide geo- dence of spawning of green sturgeon, Acipenser graphic distribution in the northern Pacific medirostris, in the upper Sacramento River, CA. Ocean, the green sturgeon is considered a rare or Two green sturgeon eggs were collected with vulnerable species in the United States and Can- substrate mats immediately below Red Bluff ada (Birstein 1993; Moyle et al. 1994; Cambell Diversion Dam. One green sturgeon larva was 1997). The green sturgeon is identified as a spe- collected with a larval net at Bend Bridge. We cies of special concern by California Department concluded that green sturgeon spawn in the upper of Fish and Game (CDFG) and a species of Sacramento River, both above and below RBDD. concern by the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service Temperature ranges in the study area (10–15°C) (USFWS). The only known spawning populations are similar to conditions used in successful artifi- in North America are in the Klamath, Rogue, and cial rearing of green sturgeon and do not appear Sacramento rivers, all of which have flow regimes to be a limiting factor to successful spawning of that are affected by water projects (Moyle et al. green sturgeon; however, suitable habitat up- 1994). The operational regime of Red Bluff stream of RBDD is inaccessible when dam gates Diversion Dam (RBDD), an agricultural diver- are lowered. -
Biological Opinion for the Trinity River Mainstem Fishery Restoration EIS
Biological Opinion for the Trinity River Mainstem Fishery Restoration EIS and Its Effects on Southern Oregon/Northern California Coast Coho Salmon, Sacramento River Winter-run Chinook Salmon, Central Valley Spring-run Chinook Salmon, and Central Valley Steelhead Consultation Conducted by: National Marine Fisheries Service, Southwest Region October 12, 2000 -17442- UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE National Oceanic and Atmaspheric Admlnililtratian NATIONAL MARINE FISHERIES SERVICE Southwest Region 501 West Ocean Boulevard, Suite 4200 Long eaoch, Calffomia 90802-421:3 F/SWO:DRR OCT J 2 2000 Michael J. Spear Manager, CalifornialNevada Operations Office U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service 2800 Cottage Way, Suite W-2606 Sacramento, CA 95825 Lester A. Snow Regional Director, Mid-Pacific Region U.S. B:ureau of Reclamation 2800 Cottage Way Sacramento, CA 95825 Dear Messrs. Spear and Snow: Enclosed is the National Marine Fisheries Services's (NMFS) biological opinion addressing the preferred alternative described in the October 1999 Trinity River Mainstem Fishery Restoration draft Environmental Impact StatementIReport (TRMFR DEIS), responding to your June 6, 2000, request for formal consultation (and enclosed June 5, 2000, biological assessment) regarding the: effects of the proposed restoration program on listed salmon and steelhead, and reinitiation of the 1992-1993 consultation concerning Central Valley Project operations, in accordance with section 7 of the Endangered Species Act of 1973 (ESA), as amended (16 U.S.C. 1531 et seq.). Based on a review of the TRMFR DEIS, the Trinity River Flow Evaluation (TRFE) Final Report, and other available information, NMFS has concluded that implementation of the TRMFR DEIS preferred alternative is not likely to jeopardize the continued existence of Southern OregonINorthern California Coast coho salmon, Sacramento River Winter-run chinook salmon, Central Valley Spring-run chinook salmon, or Central Valley steelhead.