DOCSLIB.ORG

Essays on the Boise River, 1915-2015 Todd Shallat (Editor) Boise State University, [email protected]

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Essays on the Boise River, 1915-2015 Todd Shallat (Editor) Boise State University, TSHALLA@Boisestate.Edu Boise State University ScholarWorks Faculty Authored Books 2015 River by Design: Essays on the Boise River, 1915-2015 Todd Shallat (editor) Boise State University, [email protected] Colleen Brennan (editor) Mike Medberry (editor) The Cabin Roy V. Cuellar Richard Martinez See next page for additional authors Follow this and additional works at: http://scholarworks.boisestate.edu/fac_books Part of the Public Affairs, Public Policy and Public Administration Commons, and the Public History Commons Recommended Citation Shallat, Todd (editor); Brennan, Colleen (editor); Medberry, Mike (editor); Cuellar, Roy V.; Martinez, Richard; Nelson, Erin; Armstrong, Travis; Copsey, Doug; Spangler, Sheila; Berg, Emily; Gunderson, Dean; and Gosney, Michael, "River by Design: Essays on the Boise River, 1915-2015" (2015). Faculty Authored Books. 451. http://scholarworks.boisestate.edu/fac_books/451 River by Design: Essays on the Boise River, 1915-2015 is volume 6 of the Investigate Boise Community Research Series. Authors Todd Shallat (editor), Colleen Brennan (editor), Mike Medberry (editor), Roy V. Cuellar, Richard Martinez, Erin Nelson, Travis Armstrong, Doug Copsey, Sheila Spangler, Emily Berg, Dean Gunderson, and Michael Gosney This book is available at ScholarWorks: http://scholarworks.boisestate.edu/fac_books/451 River by Design River River by Design marks 100 years since the Boise River emerged as an engineering sensation with the dedication of Arrowrock Dam. Sequenced like a tour with stops in River by Design Boise, Garden City, Eagle, Caldwell, and 1915-2015 Boise the on River, Essays Parma, these essays collectively search for the politics and cultural values that drive engineering design. “River by Design is an important, thoughtful book. It ows through past and present, wildness and civilization, to urban development issues confronting the new American West.” – SCOT OLIVER, EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR, IDAHO SMART GROWTH Essays on the Boise River, 1915-2015 Investigate Boise Community Research Series River by Design Essays on the Boise River, 1915-2015 INVESTIGATE BOISE COMMUNITY RESEArcH SEriES BOISE STATE UNIVERSITY VOL. 6 2015 The Investigate Boise Community Research Series publishes fact-based essays of popular scholarship concerning the problems and values that shape metropolitan growth. VOL. 1: Making Livable Places: Transportation, Preservation, and the Limits of Growth (2010) VOL. 2: Growing Closer: Density and Sprawl in the Boise Valley (2011) VOL. 3: Down and Out in Ada County: Coping with the Great Recession, 2008-2012 (2012) VOL. 4: Local, Simple, Fresh: Sustainable Food in the Boise Valley (2013) VOL. 5: Becoming Basque: Ethnic Heritage on Boise’s Grove Street (2014) VOL. 6: River by Design: Essays on the Boise River, 1915-2015 (2015) 2 Todd Shallat and Colleen Brennan, editors Mike Medberry, associate editor Toni Rome, graphic designer Heidi Coon and Nick Canfield, research associates BOISE STATE UNIVERSITY Center for Idaho History and Politics 1910 University Drive – MS 1925 Boise, ID 83725-1925 [email protected] (208) 761-0485 sps.boisestate.edu/publications About the cover: Arrowrock on the Boise River, completed in 1915, shattered construction records as the nation’s first concrete arch gravity dam. In 2015, Arrowrock turns 100 years old amid urban-rural disputes over the health of western rivers and the value of waterfront land. The School of Public Service at Boise State University The school provides placed-based programs and publications that inform and transform public policymaking. ISBN: 978-0-9907363-3-2 2015 3 Dedication The Patricia E. Herman Fund honors the memory of Patricia Elizabeth “Pat” Herman (1960-2014), a native of Salmon, Idaho, and a public servant who cherished the rugged outdoors. The fund supports community-oriented publications via the Center for Idaho History and Politics and the Boise State University Foundation. 4 Contents Introduction .......................................................................6 1 Rain on Snow .....................................................................8 Climate change steepens the challenge of forecasting floods. Roy V. Cuellar 2 Raising Arrowrock .........................................................16 Bigger has always been better for the builders of Arrowrock Dam. Richard Martinez 3 Water, Earth, and Gender ..............................................32 Two great American writers tell parallel stories of conquest. Erin Nelson 4 Float, Paddle, and Surf ...................................................46 River sports make a tourist attraction. Travis Armstrong 5 History along the Greenbelt .........................................62 Relics and storied places connect Boise to frontier past. Doug Copsey, with Todd Shallat 6 The Waterfront District .................................................74 Garden City bridges the river via parks and urban renewal. Sheila Spangler 7 Crowding the Suburban Floodplain ............................90 At Eagle Island, developers build castles on sand. Emily Berg 8 Daylighting Caldwell ......................................................99 Urban renewal transforms an asphalt floodway. Dean Gunderson 9 Draining Dixie ............................................................... 110 An urban-rural alliance is changing the way Boise manages waste. Michael Gosney 10 Wildlife Preservation ................................................... 122 Parks and conservation protect the creatures of the Boise River. Mike Medberry Selected Sources ............................................................ 132 5 Introduction The Great Pyramid of the Boise River—the tallest dam on the face of the Earth, staggering and monumental—overshadowed even the feats of the Pharaohs as an icon of human triumph. So said a man named Moses at the 1915 dedication of Arrowrock Dam. Governor Moses Alexander, Bavarian born, tipped his hat to “the strength of the people” and led the faithful in song. “My Country ’tis of thee,” sang the Bavarian Jew in tune with Idaho farmers. Before them the arching Goliath shot streams of water through cast iron valves. One million tons of concrete. Two hundred sixty rail car loads of sand and Portland cement. Plugging and pooling the granite canyon for 18 slackwater miles, Arrowrock held enough water for 200,000 settlers on 240,000 acres, enough water, said Moses, to redeem the Garden lost to the Fall. This book is about those expectations—about the pyramids we Boiseans build on the Nile of our sagebrush Sahara, about cities and suburbs and other unmovable objects in the path of an invincible force. Our study is also a centennial tribute. Sunday, October 4, 2015, marks 100 years to the day since the epoch of Big Reclamation dawned on Arrowrock Canyon. Plenty in that time has been said about dams as bulwarks of progress; much less about how Idahoans have coped. The time is nigh for a Boise Valley assessment. Why and for whom have we Boiseans crowded the floodplain, and what yet might we do when tested by the climate-change forecast of more extreme droughts and floods? Historically, through a valley of Starbucks and Simplots, the river the French called Boisée has braided with polemical streams. The most familiar is an epic of muscular masculine prowess. “It was a man’s task,” said Boise’s Capitol News of the 5-year plugging of Arrowrock Canyon. Blasted deep and bolted 90 feet below the surface to a bed of batholith granite, the colossus, added the Idaho Statesman, was “strong,” “firm,” and “robust.” The Boise Project Division of the U.S. Bureau of Reclamation boasted, in a 1965 pamphlet, a total cumulative yield of $929 million, mostly alfalfa, beets, and apples. Today, with Anderson Ranch and Lucky Peak plus three big dams on the Payette River, the bureau’s Boise Project claims $1.2 billion in annual yield from cattle and crops. Add $13 million from hydroelectricity and $30 million 6 ​A row of cast-iron valves shoot water through Arrowrock Dam. N O TI A M LA C E R OF U REA U U.S. B U.S. and crops. Add $13 million from hydroelectricity and $30 million from slackwater beaches and boating. Add $170 million for allegedly sparing the valley damage from river erosion and floods. But always there are mirages in deserts. The 58-page project history on the bureau’s Boise website says nothing about mechanical failures, leaks, or government bailouts. No mention is made of hellish farm labor conditions on Heartbreak Row, the project’s hard-luck nickname. No mention of the cost to the fish and the Earth. “We set out to tame the rivers,” wrote Marc Reisner in Cadillac Desert (1986). “We set out to make the future of the American West secure; what we really did was make ourselves rich and our descendants insecure.” For richer or poorer, the lifeblood of the Boise Valley still freights a heavy tonnage of hope and fear and scientific conjecture. Our book of essays adds urban-suburban concerns. Chapters descend like a tour from the snow above Idaho City to Boise, Garden City, Eagle, Deer Flat, Caldwell, and the Dixie Drain near Parma. The hundred-mile journey showcases people at work to redeem some lost connection to flood lands. Each stop on the tour interprets a braid of the aquatic and artificial, each a social-political construct, each a pyramid to which all Boiseans contribute a stone. Todd Shallat Boise, Idaho May 2015 7 Rain on Snow 1 Climate change steepens the challenge of forecasting floods. by Roy V. Cuellar September snow had already fallen in the Northern Rockies. A U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA)
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Artist-Author Mary Hallock Foote and Her Angle of Repose
    Artist-Author Mary Hallock Foote and her Angle of Repose Casey Bush © 2003 ary Hallock Foote, the noted but neglected Western writer and illustrator, once admitted the limits of her realism as she confessed to the editor of Century Magazine when asked to draw a M full-page picture of a sheriff’s posse: “The picture is not so sincere as it might be. The artist, in the course of many rides over these mountain pastures, by daylight or twilight or moonrise, has never yet encountered anything so sensational as a troop of armed men on the track of a criminal.” Likewise, few posses ran across women like Mary Hallock Foote (1847-1938). The Victorian gentlewoman traveled the American West dressed in hoop skirt and petticoats, insisting that her children be educated by an English nanny and fed by a Chinese cook, so that she could work on her illustrations and stories, without interruption. Due to the physical isolation of Mary Hallock, circa 1874 Foote’s various homes, she thirsted for cultured visitors, as noted by a member of Clarence King’s Fortieth Parallel Survey who wrote about a visit: “King and I forged through the forest, crossing a mine ditch and in a little clearing espied a cozy log cabin. As we approached, we discerned a rustic porch made comfortable...suggesting that an Eastern woman, and a cultivated one, lived at the house...King had known her but this was the first time I had met Mary Hallock Foote...She was well read on everything and ripped out an intellectual go-as-you-please backed up by good looks and brightness.
    [Show full text]
  • Histories: Boise Project” Vol
    The Boise Project Wm. Joe Simonds Bureau of Reclamation History Program Denver, Colorado Originally printed:1997 Reformatted, reedited, and reprinted by Brit Storey: December 2009 Table of Contents Table of Contents..............................................................1 The Boise Project..............................................................2 Project Location.........................................................2 Historic Setting .........................................................3 Project Authorization.....................................................4 Construction History .....................................................4 Boise River Diversion Dam, Deer Flat Embankments, and Main Canal........6 Arrowrock Dam..................................................12 The Payette Division..............................................21 Black Canyon Dam ...............................................22 Deadwood Dam ..................................................27 Anderson Ranch Dam .............................................31 Cascade Dam....................................................38 Post Construction History ................................................40 Settlement of Project Lands ...............................................45 Project Benefits and Uses of Project Water...................................47 Conclusion............................................................49 About the Author .............................................................49 Bibliography ................................................................50
    [Show full text]
  • Chapter 18 Southwest Idaho
    Chapter: 18 State(s): Idaho Recovery Unit Name: Southwest Idaho Region 1 U. S. Fish and Wildlife Service Portland, Oregon DISCLAIMER Recovery plans delineate reasonable actions that are believed necessary to recover and/or protect the species. Recovery plans are prepared by the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service and, in this case, with the assistance of recovery unit teams, State and Tribal agencies, and others. Objectives will be attained and any necessary funds made available subject to budgetary and other constraints affecting the parties involved, as well as the need to address other priorities. Recovery plans do not necessarily represent the views or the official positions or indicate the approval of any individuals or agencies involved in the plan formulation, other than the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service. Recovery plans represent the official position of the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service only after they have been signed by the Director or Regional Director as approved. Approved recovery plans are subject to modification as dictated by new findings, changes in species status, and the completion of recovery tasks. Literature Citation: U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service. 2002. Chapter 18, Southwest Idaho Recovery Unit, Idaho. 110 p. In: U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service. Bull Trout (Salvelinus confluentus) Draft Recovery Plan. Portland, Oregon. ii ACKNOWLEDGMENTS This chapter was developed with the assistance of the Southwest Idaho Bull Trout Recovery Unit Team, which includes: Dale Allen, Idaho Department of Fish and Game Dave Burns, U.S. Forest Service Tim Burton, U.S. Bureau of Land Management (formerly U.S. Forest Service) Chip Corsi, Idaho Department of Fish and Game Bob Danehy, Boise Corporation Jeff Dillon, Idaho Department of Fish and Game Guy Dodson, Shoshone-Paiute Tribes Jim Esch, U.S.
    [Show full text]
  • Arthur De Wint Foote's Idaho Irrigation System
    Spring 2020 Arthur De Wint Foote’s In 1883, the Idaho Mining and Irrigation Co. was formed with General Charles Tompkins as Idaho Irrigation System President and Arthur Foote as Chief Engineer. by Joan Clappier Tompkins worked on securing financing while The gold rush in south-western Idaho began in Arthur secured water rights and had responsi- the 1860s. The Oregon Trail stretched from the bility for designing and overseeing the Missouri river to Oregon, running right through construction. There was a depression in the US the Boise River valley. Train service was avail- in 1882-1885, so financing was very difficult. able by the early 1880s. Farming settlements Even after financing came in, they encountered sprang up to support the mining operations. construction problems and also shut-downs due Everything was in place for major population to disagreements between investors. Through growth except for one problem: the region was all of this, they had to continue doing a certain arid, high desert. The only farming was right amount of construction work in order to retain along the river. their water rights, so Arthur was sometimes spending his own money. The family was being Civil Engineer Arthur De Wint Foote arrived in supported by Mary’s income from her writing SW Idaho in 1882 for a job managing the and illustrating. Wolfstone mine. His wife, Mary Hallock Foote, remained in Milton, NY, with the children. Arthur was a problem solver – a visionary engineer, who looked at situations and designed ways to make them work better. In the Boise valley, he studied the topography and envisioned rich irrigated farmland where it was barren and dry.
    [Show full text]
  • Grand Haven Wave Report
    Grand Haven Wave Report Prescientific and prosodic Larry scream her malamutes halberds humanises and reincorporating stalagmiticallyloweringly. Hemiopic and entrapping Sawyer sprang his vividity. popishly. Drizzly and spectacled Rodolfo always resits Unsourced material may be challenged and removed. This field is for validation purposes and should be left unchanged. Be alerted when conditions reach thresholds that you select. Know of a station not yet in our system? Winter Storm Uri spawns damaging tornadoes in North Carolina and Georgia that leveled homes and left at least three people dead. Heavy metals data indicated, in most cases, only minute quantities. Good, uncrowded waves that even an ocean surfer would be stoked to find. Where did you surf? Com expertise, trazemos facilidades para o seu negócio! The driver was uninjured in the blaze. If you are listing your home on the market and would like to have its condition assessed beforehand, Blue Wave Inspections is here to help. Parece que o link que apontava para aqui estava quebrado. Martin Luther King Jr. Provision of a channel extending from Bass River to Grand Rapids with adequate capacity to handle recreational boating of the area. Ms, Laug suggested that a valley preserve concept would not be realistic below Riverside Park located downstream of the Bass River. We have all read about famous scientists who helped to shape and steer our knowledge of the world. Sofia kenin makes it is hard by grand haven wave report will garner consideration of wave inspections in december. Vid: Jeremiah Klein We lost count of how many perfect waves were ridden at Pipe and Backdoor this morning.
    [Show full text]
  • History of Boise River Reservoir Operations, 1912‐1995
    History of Boise River Reservoir Operations, 1912‐1995 By Jennifer Stevens, Ph.D. June 25, 2015 JENNIFER STEVENS. PH.D. 1 Table of Contents Author Background and Methodology ......................................................................................................... 4 National Archives, Seattle ......................................................................................................................... 5 National Archives, Denver ........................................................................................................................ 6 Federal Record Center, Denver ................................................................................................................. 6 Idaho State Archives, Boise ....................................................................................................................... 6 Boise State University Special Collections, Boise ...................................................................................... 6 Summary ....................................................................................................................................................... 6 The Boise River: 1902‐1953 ........................................................................................................................ 10 Authorization and Construction of Arrowrock Dam ............................................................................... 10 Drought, Floods, and the Authorization of Anderson Ranch Dam ........................................................
    [Show full text]
  • District Focus Water
    Nampa & Meridian Irrigation District By Daren Coon History he Nampa & Meridian Irrigation District In 1905, NMID acquired the right, title, and (NMID) is a water storage, conveyance, interest to a canal company that was the predecessor Tdistribution, and drainage system that supplies of NMID. The acquired water rights date back to irrigation water to 69,000 acres of farms and lawns the 1860s and are some of the oldest in the state of in Canyon and Ada Counties of southwestern Idaho. Idaho. The canal company’s original stockholders and Since its founding at the turn of the last century, investors—the same owners of the railroad companies NMID has delivered water to both small, highly that helped open up the West—were from out East, productive farms and a steadily growing urban mostly the Philadelphia area. But private enterprise environment in Idaho’s Treasure Valley. was not able to make it over the long haul. What NMID operates and maintains more than was needed was a political subdivision or entity that 500 miles of canals and drains to deliver water had the right of assessment and did not have to rely to variety of crops, including sugar beets, alfalfa, on outside investors to underwrite the expense of District Focus beans, and flower seeds, while thousands of miles of construction and maintenance. The formation of pressurized pipe services portions of three cities and NMID brought management home to the water users 367 subdivisions. NMID’s primary responsibility of the Treasure Valley—those making a living off the is simple: to operate and maintain the district’s water.
    [Show full text]
  • Assessment of Fisheries Losses in the Upper Snake River Basin in Idaho Attributable to Construction and Operation of Dams with Federal Hydropower Facilities
    ASSESSMENT OF FISHERIES LOSSES IN THE UPPER SNAKE RIVER BASIN IN IDAHO ATTRIBUTABLE TO CONSTRUCTION AND OPERATION OF DAMS WITH FEDERAL HYDROPOWER FACILITIES Idaho Department of Fish and Game IDFG Report Number 07-52 August 2007 ASSESSMENT OF FISHERIES LOSSES IN THE UPPER SNAKE RIVER BASIN IN IDAHO ATTRIBUTABLE TO CONSTRUCTION AND OPERATION OF DAMS WITH FEDERAL HYDROPOWER FACILITIES Prepared by: Idaho Department of Fish and Game 600 South Walnut Street P.O. Box 25 Boise, ID 83707 IDFG Report Number 07-52 August 2007 TABLE OF CONTENTS Page ASSESSMENT OF FISHERIES LOSSES IN THE UPPER SNAKE RIVER BASIN IN IDAHO ATTRIBUTABLE TO CONSTRUCTION AND OPERATION OF DAMS WITH FEDERAL HYDROPOWER FACILITIES................................................................................ 1 ABSTRACT................................................................................................................................... 1 INTRODUCTION .......................................................................................................................... 2 BACKGROUND AND DESCRIPTION OF STUDY AREAS.......................................................... 2 Anderson Ranch Dam and Reservoir ........................................................................................ 2 Black Canyon Dam and Reservoir............................................................................................. 3 Deadwood Dam and Reservoir.................................................................................................. 4 Boise River Diversion
    [Show full text]
  • Water Park Commemoration Survey Report
    Water Park Commemoration Survey Report November 2020 Survey Summary Timeline 87% support disassembly 52.6% Support a new water park 47.4% Support something else 1 Outreach Overview Glendale Community Council Presentation CARES Staff gave a presentation to the Glendale Community Council on September 16th. This started off the engagement period for the project. Webpage www.slc.gov/can/real-estate-services/waterpark 2 Social Media Posts were shared on Twitter, Facebook, Instagram, Nextdoor, Reddit and sent to the feedback community email list (6,000 + subscribers). 870 respondents signed up for future email alerts about the water park project. 3 News Reports 4 Survey Data • Do you support disassembly of the water park equipment and pools in order to remove hazards they present and make way for something new? • If costs and market forces of building a new water park where not an issue, would you prefer the land be used for a water park? 5 • Federal funds used to acquire the park restrict the use to outdoor recreation. In one or two words, please tell us your favorite outdoor pastime. Shared Photos from Survey Participants (68) 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 Social Media Comments Comment I WANT TO REIMAGINE...: A new facility for the homeless. Might I suggest a location for such a needed place? There is an unused 17 acre parcel of land in the Glendale neighborhood. YES you guessed it the now defuncted and dilapidated Seven Peaks/ Raging Waters park. While Upgrading would be far to costly for taxpayers to flip0 the bill.
    [Show full text]
  • Arrowrock Reservoir Location Map
    Chapter III- 2003-2010 integration Arrowrock Reservoir Management Area 3 Management Area 03. Arrowrock Reservoir Location Map III - 127 Chapter III- 2003-2010 integration Arrowrock Reservoir Management Area 3 Management Area 3 Arrowrock Reservoir MANAGEMENT AREA DESCRIPTION Management Prescriptions - Management Area 3 has the following management prescriptions (see map on preceding page for distribution of prescriptions). Percent of Management Prescription Category (MPC) Mgt. Area 3.2 – Active Restoration and Maintenance of Aquatic, Terrestrial & Hydrologic Resources 6 4.1a - Undeveloped Recreation: Maintain Inventoried Roadless Areas 27 4.1c – Undeveloped Rec.: Maintain Unroaded Character with Allowance for Restoration 22 5.1 – Restoration and Maintenance Emphasis within Forested Landscapes 37 6.1 – Restoration and Maintenance Emphasis within Shrubland & Grassland Landscapes 8 General Location and Description - Management Area 3 is located in the Arrowrock Reservoir and Boise Front areas of the Boise National Forest, about 5-25 miles east of Boise, Idaho (see map, opposite page). Administered by the Mountain Home and Idaho City Ranger Districts, the management area is in Elmore and Ada Counties and extends from the Boise Front area in the west to the Sheep Creek drainage in the east. The management area is an estimated 117,600 acres, of which the Forest Service manages 88 percent, 10 percent are privately owned, and 2 percent are State of Idaho lands. The area is bordered primarily by Boise National Forest, with some State lands. The primary uses or activities in this area have been developed and dispersed recreation, livestock grazing, timber management, and mining. Access - The main access to the area is by State Highway 21 from Boise to Mores Creek, and by the paved Bogus Basin Road from Boise to Boise Ridge.
    [Show full text]
  • Ward Ponds Wave Pool
    “SURF IS WHERE YOU FIND IT” Gerry Lopez (“Mr. Pipeline” world champion surfer) Standing Wave Pool (Ward Road Ponds) September 26, 2019 1 of 10 SCOPE/PURPOSE OF DISCUSSION The Ward Road Ponds would be an ideal location for a “floating wave pool” or a “fixed wave pool” (in- ground or above ground) and would provide for a surfable stationary wave open to the public for beginners to intermediate to expert surfers.1 The location is also located in federal and local economic tax incentive zones as outlined in the map below. The Ward Road Ponds are in the lower left corner of the outlined area and will be a short walk from the Wheat Ridge RTD Station at the end of the G-Line.2 1 With the planned construction of the pedestrian bridge and path leading from the Ward RTD Station down to the two ponds located between Ward Road and Tabor Street, being right next to I-70, this would be an ideal location for a floating wave pool. 2 Map is taken from the City of Wheat Ridge “Ward Transit Station and Opportunity Zone Prospectus” pdf 2 of 10 COLORADO RIVER SURFING ASSOCIATION Colorado River Surfing Association (CRSA) is a 501(c)(3) non-profit dedicated to the growth of river surfing in the state of Colorado. CRSA champions the building of river waves, promotes protecting the environment, and encourages the river surfing community through fostering good stewardship, and promoting safety of the river environment and the river surfing community. Eric Halborg CRSA Media & Events Director at the CRSA booth, Outdoor Show (Jan 2020) http://coloradoriversurfing.org 3 of 10 SURFING STATIONARY WAVES Colorado is fortunate to have a number of stationary waves in various rivers throughout the state that are actually surfable like an ocean wave except the waves are continuous and can be surfed non-stop.
    [Show full text]
  • 2008, 2015, and 2023 Emissions Inventories for the Treasure Valley Airshed
    This page left blank intentionally. This page left blank intentionally. 2008, 2015, AND 2023 EMISSIONS INVENTORIES FOR THE TREASURE VALLEY AIRSHED Final Report Submitted to: Idaho Department of Environmental Quality 1410 North Hilton Boise, ID 83706 Submitted by: Eastern Research Group, Inc. ENVIRON International Corporation 10860 Gold Center Drive, Suite 275 773 San Marin Drive, Suite 2115 Rancho Cordova, CA 95670 Novato, CA 94998 August 31, 2010 2008, 2015, AND 2023 EMISSIONS INVENTORIES FOR THE TREASURE VALLEY AIRSHED Final Report Prepared for: Idaho Department of Environmental Quality 1410 North Hilton Boise, ID 93706 Prepared by: Eastern Research Group, Inc. (ERG) 10860 Gold Center Drive, Suite 275 Rancho Cordova, CA 95670 and ENVIRON International Corporation 773 San Marin Drive, Suite 2115 Novato, CA 94998 August 31, 2010 TABLE OF CONTENTS Section Page 1.0 INTRODUCTION ............................................................................................................... 1-1 1.1 Background.............................................................................................................1-1 1.2 Inventory Scope ......................................................................................................1-3 1.3 Report Contents......................................................................................................1-5 2.0 2008 POINT SOURCE EMISSIONS INVENTORY ......................................................... 2-1 2.1 Point Source Data Collection..................................................................................2-1
    [Show full text]