DOCSLIB.ORG

Sites Project Executive Summary for CALIFORNIA’S WATER STORAGE INVESTMENT PROGRAM

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Sites Project Executive Summary for CALIFORNIA’S WATER STORAGE INVESTMENT PROGRAM August 14, 2017 Sites Project Executive Summary FOR CALIFORNIA’S WATER STORAGE INVESTMENT PROGRAM Providing high-quality water to enhance the environment, the economy and quality of life for Californians Sites is an innovative, environmentally sound solution to California’s toughest water challenges. With broad statewide support, the Sites Project fulfills the SITESPROJECT.ORG clear Proposition 1 mandate from the People of California, who overwhelmingly said the state needs public benefits from new water storage. Sites Project Executive Summary This document summarizes how the Sites Project Authority (Authority) has addressed the California Water Commission’s requirements of the Water Storage Investment Program (WSIP), to provide water supply and eligible public benefits. The Sites Project will make California’s water system more efficient, flexible and reliable, which will provide local, statewide and national benefits. The project: • Helps achieve the objectives of the California Water Action Plan • Reflects the innovative approach mandated by the people of California under Proposition 1 • Provides a substantial supply of high-quality water to support the economy and enhance the environment, particularly in the face of climate change • Better captures, stores and provides water for the environment, the economy and quality of life for families, farms and businesses • Is being developed in accordance with the beneficiary-pays-principle The Sites Project offers the State of California a significant supply of water to improve conditions for salmon and smelt and to comply with the will of California voters. The Sites Reservoir Drinking Water Irrigation Climate Change Resiliency Enhanced Water Quality Delivers about 441,000 acre- feet of water per year to California’s water system for... New Recreational Flood Management Ecosystem Improvements Renewable Energy Opportunities Stabilize Sacramento River Conserve coldwater pools Provide nutrient rich water Increase water supplies for refuges fall flows for salmon in existing reservoirs later to the Yolo Bypass to and managed wetlands north and into the summer months to benefit smelt south of the Delta improve conditions for salmon spawning and rearing The time is NOW to implement bold and strategic water storage options, in order to capture and deliver water for use where and when it’s needed most for the environment, families, farms and businesses. 2 SITES PROJECT By investing in Sites, the California Water Commission has a unique opportunity to invest in the ecological health of the Sacramento River and Sacramento- San Joaquin Delta (Delta) and fulfill the will of California Voters. Sites Works for California and Goes Above and Beyond California Water Commission Scoring Criteria in Four Essential Ways $ Public Benefit to Cost Ratio and Sites is Cost Effective 122 2.1 MILLION Public Benefit Ecosystem Improvement Benefits Learn more about the project’s in annual to Cost Ratio public benefit to cost ratio on page 14. public benefits Project Benefits Proposition 1-Eligible Benefits $317 Million $122 Million Shasta Lake 1 $122 $111 Stabilize Sacramento River $195 MILLION MILLION fall flows for salmon MILLION (40%) (60%) j $11 Sacramento River 5 MILLION 2 Reservoir Capacity Ecosystem Benefits Conserve coldwater pools 1.82 MAF 0.71 MAF in existing reservoirs later into the summer months to Lake Oroville improve conditions for salmon 0.71 63% 1 & 2 spawning and rearing Sites 1.10 MAF MAF (40%) (60%) 17% 22% Folsom Lake 3 3 4 Yolo Bypass Provide nutrient rich water to the Yolo Bypass to Environmental benefit smelt Water Supply Delta Recreation/Flood Damage Reduction 4 Increase water supplies for refuges north and 5 south of the Delta Learn more about the project’s ecosystem benefits on page 12. Relative Resiliency Implementation Risk Environmental Values Sites is resilient. Sites Project is feasible. The real risk lies in not implementing the Sites provides substantial Sites Project. ecosystem benefits. Sites provides dedicated water storage that can be adaptively managed to The project includes several critical meet the changing needs of the The project meets the California environmental enhancements Sacramento watershed and Delta, Water Commission criteria for constituting significant benefits under technical, economic, financial, anticipated future climate conditions and environmental feasibility. Learn more about the project’s Relative Learn more about the project’s resiliency The Bureau of Reclamation’s Environmental Values on page 15. on page 17. Feasibility Report independently validates the feasibility of implementing the Sites Project. Sites is a critical surface storage project that combines the Why Sites? public benefits of water storage with the ecosystem benefits of increased environmental flows in the Sacramento River. Learn more about the project’s implementation risk on page 16. EXECUTIVE SUMMARY 3 Overview California has grappled with serious water supply to invest in the Sites Project, which would strengthen reliability and ecosystem challenges for decades. Voters and enhance the state’s investment. The federal level overwhelmingly approved Proposition 1 in anticipation of of participation will only be determined after the more frequent drought conditions, a smaller snowpack, Authority has received a decision on the Water heavier rain and flashier storms, aging water infrastructure Commission’s level of investment. and declining ecosystem conditions. The Sites Project offers the best opportunity for meeting the will of the Projected Net Shasta Storage and Juvenile Salmon Production voters by providing a reliable source of high-quality 50% water to benefit the ecosystem and provide needed 45% 44% water storage. 40% 35% 33% The Sites Project Authority (Authority) proposes to 30% provide the state with 710,000 acre-feet (40%) of 25% the usable capacity in Sites Reservoir for ecosystem 20% (270 TAF) 15% benefits. When this water is managed according to 11% California Water Commission requirements, the resulting 10% 7% 5% (108 TAF) long-term annualized water deliveries would provide: 0% 2030 2070 Percent Increase in Shasta September Storage Proposed 2030-2070 Average Ecosystem Benefits (Acre-Feet) Percentage Increase in Out-Migrating Juvenile Chinook Salmon Species Benefiting Drier Years Average Years Chinook Salmon 190,000 125,000 Sites Project Authority Delta Smelt 29,000 39,000 Sites is being developed by several Northern California Level 4 Refuge Supplies 19,000 33,000 public agencies who are motivated to sustainably build a local water management project that helps the state The proposed operations intentionally provide meet its overall water system needs. The Authority substantial carry-over storage. This produces larger was formed on August 26, 2010 and is governed by a ecosystem benefits in dry and critical years. 12-member Board of Directors representing Sacramento Additional benefits for the Water Commission’s Valley leadership in government and water management. consideration include: The Authority’s Board of Directors is the lead agency working with regional stakeholders and water agencies • Flexibility: Should future hydrologic and/or environmental conditions result in a need to provide statewide to advance the construction of the Sites different benefits than have been assumed in Project. In January 2017, the Authority assumed lead today’s Relative Environmental Values (REVs), agency responsibilities for ensuring compliance with state’s resource managers could reallocate the the California Environmental Quality Act (CEQA) and water to align with new priorities. is working with Reclamation, the federal lead agency, to ensure compliance with the National Environmental • Partnership: Through an effective partnership Policy Act (NEPA). between the Authority and the state resource agencies managing the state’s investment, even greater benefits Together, the Authority, Reclamation and the California can be achieved. Department of Water Resources (DWR) are working in partnership to improve the operation of the state’s • Management: The Sites Project is being developed in interdependent water system. accordance with the beneficiary-pays principle, which enables the state to retain management control over Should the state or federal government elect to invest in its investment for the life of the Sites Reservoir. the project’s construction, in exchange for acquiring water which they would manage for environmental benefits, • Federal Participation: The Bureau of Reclamation the Authority intends that the appropriate state and/or (Reclamation) has been preparing studies to advance federal resource agency would become a partner. This the Sites Reservoir. Their congressionally-mandated agency would then have the same or equivalent status as Draft Feasibility Report demonstrates a strong interest the water agencies who participate and fund their share of the project’s costs to improve their water supplies. 4 SITES PROJECT Sites Eligibility for Proposition 1 Funding The Sites Project complies with all eligibility requirements for WSIP funding and achieves California’s co-equal goals of water supply reliability and ecosystem improvement. WSIP Funding Requirement Sites Project Compliance A Joint Powers Authority will own, govern, manage Eligible Applicant Type (CCR 6006(c)(1)(A)1a) and operate the Sites Project (CWC 79759) The Sites Project is one of the surface storage projects identified Eligible Project Type (CCR 6006(c)(1)(A)1b)) in the 2000 CALFED Record of Decision (CWC
Load more

Recommended publications
  • To View the 2019 Sites Project Authority Annual Report
    Sites Project Authority Annual Report 2019 Bringing resiliency, reliability, and flexibility to California's water supply We understand how critical it is to have a water system that provides multiple benefits. Sites Reservoir will produce significant benefits to the environment and secure water supply resiliency across the state for future generations. Letter from the Sites Board Chair On behalf of the Sites Project Authority (Authority), I am pleased to publish this inaugural annual report to highlight the significant progress we have made in developing Sites Reservoir. Since 2010, the Authority, representing 28 public agencies throughout California, has advanced this important project. The Authority’s strength lies in our participants, which represent the local counties where the project is located, along with cities, and water and irrigation districts throughout the Sacramento Valley, San Joaquin Valley, Bay Area, and Southern California. Through this spirit of teamwork and regional collaboration, the Authority has made great progress in advancing Sites Reservoir. In 2019, the Authority focused on project permitting, operation modeling, financial analysis, and conducting a proactive stakeholder engagement effort. We have been diligently working on developing a project that meets the needs of our participants and is affordable for our investors. We remain steadfast in our commitment to working in partnership with both landowners and project stakeholders to advance a project that meets the needs of our communities and the environment. I believe strongly that Sites Reservoir offers a unique and generational opportunity to construct a multi-benefit water storage project that helps restore flexibility, reliability, and resiliency to our statewide water supply, and provide a dedicated supply of water for environmental purposes.
    [Show full text]
  • Sites Reservoir Project Public Draft EIR/EIS
    6. Surface Water Resources 6.1 Introduction This chapter describes Existing Conditions (the environmental setting) and Sites Reservoir Project (Project)-related changes to surface water resources in the Extended, Secondary, and Primary study areas. Detailed descriptions and maps of these three study areas are provided in Chapter 1 Introduction, and summarized descriptions are included in this chapter. Surface water resources generally include reservoirs, rivers, and diversions. Permits and authorizations for surface water resources are presented in Chapter 4 Environmental Compliance and Permit Summary. The regulatory setting for surface water resources is presented in Appendix 4A Environmental Compliance. This chapter also includes a description of the surface water supply facilities operations and resulting surface water resources characteristics of California’s major water systems that are relevant to the Project: the Central Valley Project (CVP), a federal project that is operated and maintained by the Bureau of Reclamation (Reclamation), the State Water Project (SWP), operated and maintained by the California Department of Water Resources (DWR), and associated tributary rivers and streams. A schematic showing the layout of these two water systems, with the relative location of the Project, is shown in Figures 6-1A, 6-1B, and 6-1C. A comparison of these characteristics has been made between the Existing Conditions/No Project/No Action Condition, and the four action alternatives (Alternatives A, B, C, and D). Unless noted, all numbers shown related to storages, flows, exports, and deliveries in this chapter are generated from the CALSIM II computer simulation model. Appendix 6A Modeling of Alternatives, Appendix 6B Water Resources System Modeling, and Appendix 6C Upper Sacramento River Daily River Flow and Operations Modeling describe the assumptions and the analytical framework used in the surface water modeling analyses.
    [Show full text]
  • California Voters OK'd Billions for Water Projects. Where Are the New
    7/21/2021 New CA dams, water reservoirs move slowly as drought worsens | The Sacramento Bee California voters OK’d billions for water projects. Where are the new dams, reservoirs? BY DALE KASLER AND RYAN SABALOW JULY 21, 2021 12:00 AM, UPDATED 2 MINUTES AGO Listen to this article now 17:57 Powered by Trinity Audio MAXWELL It doesn’t look like much now, a dry and dusty valley surrounded by the modest mountains of California’s Coast Range. This story is a subscriber exclusive https://www.sacbee.com/news/california/water-and-drought/article252514453.html 1/21 7/21/2021 New CA dams, water reservoirs move slowly as drought worsens | The Sacramento Bee These barren, brown hills an hour northwest of Sacramento will be the future home of Sites Reservoir, one of the few major water projects to be built in California since the 1970s. California taxpayers are helping pay for Sites, which would hold more water than Folsom Lake, through a $7.1 billion bond they approved during the 2014 election. With the state facing a potentially catastrophic drought, leaders of the Sites Project Authority say the reservoir would dramatically improve California’s water supplies. “If Sites were open today, we’d have nearly 1 million acre feet of water for farms, the environment, cities,” said the authority’s executive director Jerry Brown (no relation to the former governor). But here’s the thing: Sites isn’t ready to open today, tomorrow or anytime soon. Mired in red tape and struggling with rising costs, even after the project was downsized, the reservoir isn’t scheduled to begin construction until 2024 and wouldn’t begin filling until 2030.
    [Show full text]
  • Sites Reservoir Project Public Draft EIR/EIS
    31. Power Production and Energy 31.1 Introduction This chapter describes the existing electrical generation and transmission infrastructure, the electricity market structure, the electricity demand forecast for California, and the potential effects of the Sites Reservoir Project (Project) operations on future power production and use in the Extended, Secondary, and Primary study areas. Descriptions and maps of these three study areas are provided in Chapter 1 Introduction. Permits and authorizations for power production and energy resources are presented in Chapter 4 Environmental Compliance and Permit Summary. The regulatory setting for power production and energy resources is presented in Appendix 4A Environmental Compliance. This chapter focuses on the potential impacts to electric power demand and production that could result from operation of the Project. To the extent possible, these discussions are separated into the Extended, Secondary, and Primary study areas. However, due to the highly interconnected nature of the electric grid in the Western Interconnection (made up of all or parts of 14 states, two Canadian provinces, and part of Mexico), the effects of the Project on the delivery and use of electric power in that region are not necessarily limited to the defined geographic study areas but rather can affect areas throughout the western U.S. Other energy uses for the Project, including diesel use by construction machinery and electricity use at the Project’s recreation facilities, are also discussed (associated impacts to air quality from emissions are discussed in Chapter 24 Air Quality and Chapter 25 Climate Change and Greenhouse Gas Emissions). 31.1.1 Environmental Setting/Affected Environment Extended Study Area The Extended Study Area for this analysis includes all areas potentially affected by the changes to power grid operations caused by operation of the Project.
    [Show full text]
  • B.F. Sisk Dam Raise and Reservoir Expansion Project Draft Environmental Impact Report/ Supplemental Environmental Impact Statement
    B.F. Sisk Dam Raise and Reservoir Expansion Project Environmental Impact Report/ Supplemental Environmental Impact Statement Appendix Q: Public Scoping Report This page left blank intentionally. Contents Page Chapter 1 Introduction ......................................................................................................... 1-1 1.1 Project Background .......................................................................................................................... 1-1 1.2 Scoping Purpose and Process ......................................................................................................... 1-2 1.3 Applicable Regulations ..................................................................................................................... 1-2 1.3.1 CEQA Guidelines ................................................................................................................... 1-2 1.3.2 NEPA Regulations ................................................................................................................. 1-3 Chapter 2 Scoping Meeting .................................................................................................. 2-1 2.1 Publicity .............................................................................................................................................. 2-1 2.1.1 Notice of Preparation ............................................................................................................. 2-1 2.1.2 Notice of Intent .....................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Agenda and Corresponding Materials
    December 4, 2018 SPECIAL MEETING NOTICE WATER STORAGE EXPLORATORY COMMITTEE Board Members of the Water Storage Exploratory Committee Director Gary Kremen, Committee Chair Director Richard P. Santos Director John L. Varela Staff Support of the Water Storage Exploratory Committee Norma J. Camacho, Chief Executive Officer Nina Hawk, Chief Operating Officer, Water Utility Rick Callender, Chief of External Affairs Stanly Yamamoto, District Counsel Garth Hall, Deputy Operating Officer, Water Supply Division Katherine Oven, Deputy Operating Officer, Water Utility Capital Division Christopher Hakes, Deputy Operating Officer, Dam Safety & Capital Delivery Division Jerry De La Piedra, Assistant Officer, Water Supply Division Deputy’s Office Cindy Kao, Imported Water Manager, Imported Water Unit Melih Ozbilgin, Senior Water Resources Specialist, Imported Water Unit Medi Sinaki, Senior Engineer – Water Quality Bradly Arnold, Senior Engineer – Imported Water Unit Tracy Hemmeter, Senior Project Manager, Water Supply Planning & Conservation Unit Metra Richert, Senior Water Resources Specialist, Water Supply Planning & Conservation Unit A regular meeting of the Santa Clara Valley Water District (SCVWD) Water Storage Exploratory Committee is to be held on Friday, December 7, 2018, at 11:30 a.m. in the Headquarters Building Boardroom located at the Santa Clara Valley Water District, 5700 Almaden Expressway, San Jose, California. Refreshments will be served. Enclosed are the meeting agenda and corresponding materials. Please bring this packet with you to
    [Show full text]
  • Sites Reservoir: Criteria for an Environmentally Responsible Project
    SITES RESERVOIR: CRITERIA FOR AN ENVIRONMENTALLY RESPONSIBLE PROJECT • Upper Sacramento River bypass flows: Flows of at least 15,000 cfs past all Sacramento River points of diversion for Sites Reservoir are required prior to the diversion of water into the reservoir during the months of October to June to protect out-migrating juvenile salmonids. (See Table A) • Lower Sacramento River flows: Diversions of water into the reservoir should not occur from October to June unless flows at Freeport are greater than 35,000 cfs. Lower Sacramento River bypass flows in October and June shall be based on real time monitoring for salmonids. (See Table A) • Flows for the San Francisco Bay-Delta Estuary: Per Table B, diversions of water into the reservoir should occur only when sufficient Delta inflows and outflows are available to meet the needs of Delta smelt, longfin smelt, migrating Chinook salmon, and other flow-dependent species. • Floodplain inundation: Diversions must not reduce the frequency or duration of inundation of the Yolo Bypass and the Sutter Bypass, as floodplain inundation is beneficial for rearing salmon, migratory birds, and other wildlife. • Overhead powerlines: Any new overhead powerlines associated with the project should be sited along exiting transmission corridors and not run along the Delevan National Wildlife Refuge. The power lines should also conform to current Avian Power Line Interaction Committee guidelines. • Refuge water supplies: Water supply availability for federal, state, and private wildlife refuges must not be negatively affected, and a detailed description of conveyance methods should be provided for any publicly funded Level 4 refuges water supplies.
    [Show full text]
  • ACWA Storage Integration Study
    Storage Integration Study June 2017 Prepared for Prepared by ACWA Water Storage Integration Study May 2017 Contents Executive Summary ....................................................................................................................................... 1 Findings ..................................................................................................................................................... 1 Significant Surplus Water Available ...................................................................................................... 1 Integrating Operations Expands Benefits of Proposed and Existing Storage Facilities ........................ 2 New Storage Increases Water Supply and Reliability ........................................................................... 4 Integrated Operation of New Storage Improves Groundwater Storage .............................................. 4 Significant Surplus Remains with New Storage and Improved Delta Conveyance ............................... 5 Introduction .................................................................................................................................................. 7 Water System Background ........................................................................................................................ 8 Available Surplus ................................................................................................................................... 9 Conveyance ........................................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Water and the Future of the San Joaquin Valley, Technical Appendix B
    Water and the Future of the San Joaquin Valley Technical Appendix B: Options to Improve Water Availability in the San Joaquin Valley Alvar Escriva-Bou Supported with funding from the S. D. Bechtel, Jr. Foundation, the TomKat Foundation, the US Environmental Protection Agency, the US Department of Agriculture, and the Water Foundation This publication was developed with partial support from Assistance Agreement No.83586701 awarded by the US Environmental Protection Agency to the Public Policy Institute of California. It has not been formally reviewed by EPA. The views expressed in this document are solely those of the authors and do not necessarily reflect those of the agency. EPA does not endorse any products or commercial services mentioned in this publication. ACRONYMS ACWA Association of California Water Agencies maf millions of acre-feet af acre-foot (feet) M&I municipal and industrial BDCP Bay Delta Conservation Plan NID Nevada Irrigation District CCWD Contra Costa Water District SGMA Sustainable Groundwater Management Act CPUC California Public Utilities Commission SJVWIA San Joaquin Valley Water Infrastructure Authority CVP Central Valley Project SWP State Water Project CVPIA Central Valley Project Improvement Act SWRCB State Water Resources Control Board (“State Water Board”) CV-Salts Central Valley Salinity Alternatives for Long- Term Sustainability SWSD Semitropic Water Storage District CWC California Water Commission taf thousands of acre-feet DWR California Department of Water Resources USBR United States Bureau of Reclamation
    [Show full text]
  • Central Valley Project: Issues and Legislation
    Central Valley Project: Issues and Legislation Updated June 3, 2021 Congressional Research Service https://crsreports.congress.gov R45342 SUMMARY R45342 Central Valley Project: Issues and Legislation June 3, 2021 The Central Valley Project (CVP), a federal water project owned and operated by the U.S. Bureau of Reclamation (Reclamation), is one of the world’s largest water supply projects. The Charles V. Stern CVP covers approximately 400 miles in California, from Redding to Bakersfield, and draws from Specialist in Natural two large river basins: the Sacramento and the San Joaquin. It is composed of 20 dams and Resources Policy reservoirs and numerous pieces of water storage and conveyance infrastructure. In an average year, the CVP delivers more than 7 million acre-feet of water to support irrigated agriculture, municipalities, and fish and wildlife needs, among other purposes. About 75% of CVP water is Pervaze A. Sheikh Specialist in Natural used for agricultural irrigation, including 7 of California’s top 10 agricultural counties. The CVP Resources Policy is operated jointly with the State Water Project (SWP), which provides much of its water to municipal users in Southern California. CVP water is delivered to users that have contracts with Reclamation, which is part of the Department of the Interior. These contractors receive varying levels of priority for water deliveries based on several factors, including hydrology, water rights, prior agreements with Reclamation, and regulatory requirements. The Sacramento and San Joaquin Rivers’ confluence with the San Francisco Bay (Bay-Delta or Delta) is a hub for CVP water deliveries; many CVP contractors south of the Delta receive water that is “exported” from north of the Delta.
    [Show full text]
  • Sites Reservoir Project Public Draft EIR/EIS
    Appendix 6 Surface Water Resources Line items and numbers identified or noted as “No Action Alternative” represent the “Existing Conditions/No Project/No Action Condition” (described in Chapter 2 Alternatives Analysis). Table numbering may not be consecutive for all appendixes. This page intentionally left blank. Contents Appendix 6: Surface Water Resources 6A Modeling of Alternatives 6B Water Resources System Modeling 6B1 Project Operations 6B2 River Operations 6B3 Delta Operations 6B4 Regional Deliveries 6C Upper Sacramento River Daily River Flow and Operations Modeling 6D Sensitivity Analysis Using the Latest CALSIM II Model This page intentionally left blank. Appendix 6A Modeling of Alternatives Line items and numbers identified or noted as “No Action Alternative” represent the “Existing Conditions/No Project/No Action Condition” (described in Chapter 2 Alternatives Analysis). Table numbering may not be consecutive for all appendixes. This page intentionally left blank. Appendix 6A Modeling of Alternatives CALSIM II and DSM2 Modeling Assumptions for Sites Reservoir Alternatives 6A.1 Introduction This appendix describes the assumptions for the CALSIM II and DSM2 modeling of the Existing Conditions, No Action Alternative, and Sites Reservoir Project (Project) alternatives included in the Sites Reservoir Project Draft Environmental Impact Report/Environmental Impact Statement (EIR/EIS). The following model simulation was prepared as the basis of evaluating the impacts of the Project alternatives: 1. Existing Conditions/No Project/No Action Condition The following model simulations of alternatives were prepared: 1. Alternative A – includes a 1.3-million-acre-foot (MAF) Sites Reservoir with conveyance to and from the reservoir provided by the existing Tehama-Colusa and Glenn-Colusa Irrigation District (GCID) Main canals and a new Delevan Pipeline (2,000-cubic-foot-per-second [cfs] diversion/1,500-cfs release) 2.
    [Show full text]
  • Appendix G: NODOS/Sites Reservoir Project Operations Plan
    Appendix G NODOS/Sites Reservoir Project Operations Plan (Alternative D) North-of-the-Delta Offstream Storage Investigation July 2017 This page intentionally left blank. Appendix G Sites Reservoir Project Operations Plan (Alternative D) Contents Page Appendix G NODOS/Sites Reservoir Project Operations Plan (Alternative D) ................... G-1 G.1 Introduction ............................................................................................................... G-1 G.2 Approach ................................................................................................................... G-1 G.3 Proposed Sites Project Authority Operations............................................................ G-2 G.4 Project Facilities ........................................................................................................ G-3 Tehama-Colusa Canal and Red Bluff Pumping Plant Facilities and Capacity .......... G-4 Glenn-Colusa Irrigation District Main Canal and Hamilton City Pumping Facilities and Capacity ............................................................................................... G-5 Proposed Delevan Pipeline and Intake Diversion and Release Capacities ................ G-5 Existing Tehama-Colusa Canal and Glenn-Colusa Irrigation District Main Canal Intertie .............................................................................................................. G-5 Williams Outlet .......................................................................................................... G-5 Holthouse
    [Show full text]