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6.0 PROJECTIONS Table 6-9 Projected Electrical Generation Water Needs 30-Year Projections River Basin Type of Generation Existing Generation Capacity Additional Projected Generation Capacity High Scenario Mid Scenario Low Scenario Cooling Water Total Use - Surface Water High Scenario Mid Scenario Low Scenario High Scenario Cooling Water Total Use - Groundwater Mid Scenario MW 1 MW 1 ac-ft ac-ft Bear None 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Green Coal 2,700 4,000 1,000 0 116,500 65,000 47,800 0 0 0 Northeast 2 Coal 500 3,600 2,400 1,200 0 0 0 10,100 6,900 3,700 Platte Low Scenario Coal 2,500 500 0 0 15,000 31,900 31,900 0 0 0 Natural Gas 0 1,000 1,000 0 10,000 10,000 0 0 0 0 Powder/Tongue Coal 0 2,000 1,000 0 34,000 17,000 0 0 0 0 Snake/Salt None 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Wind/Bighorn Coal 0 400 200 0 8,000 4,000 0 0 0 0 Natural Gas 0 1,000 500 0 10,000 5,000 0 0 0 0 Total 5,700 12,500 6,100 1,200 193,500 132,900 79,700 10,100 6,900 3,700 MW = megawatts 1 2 The 33MW Osage Power Plant is assumed to be retired 6-14 6-14
6.0 PROJECTIONS The Platte River Basin Mid Scenario assumes that a 1,000 MW natural gas-fired power plant is constructed in the 30-year planning period. This plant would require 10,000 acre-feet of cooling water. In the Powder/Tongue River Basin for the Mid Scenario, it is assumed that a 1,000 MW coalfired power plant is constructed near Lake DeSmet Reservoir. The annual water need for this plant is 17,000 acre-feet. The Mid Scenario for the Wind/Bighorn River Basin assumes that there will be a 200 MW coalfired power generating plant built in the basin and that there will be a 500 MW natural gas-fired power plant built in the basin during the planning period. The coal fired plant would require 4,000 acre-feet of water while the natural gas-fired plant would require 5,000 acre-feet of water annually. Future electric power generation water use projections for the Mid Scenario are presented in Table 6-9. Low Scenario In the Green River Basin, the Low Scenario for future power generation projects current levels of water consumption for power generation to remain constant over the next thirty years (approximately 47,800 acre-feet annually). The Low Scenario is based upon the assumption that additional power needs in the western U.S. over the next 30 years will be met by the construction of new generating facilities outside of the basin, possibly cogeneration facilities developed in conjunction with industrial plants in other states. The Low Scenario for Northeast Wyoming future electric power production assumes that only 50 percent of the 2,390 MW of announced new capacity will eventually be built. That additional capacity would bring total generating capacity in the planning area to 1,625 MW during the 30-year planning period. If dry cooling technology is used, total annual water use for power generation would rise to about 3,700 acre-feet annually. Almost all of this water would be supplied by ground water wells. If low cost surface water or CBM water were available in sufficient quantities to make wet cooling technology practical for the new plants, water consumption would rise to about 20,800 acre-feet annually. The Low Scenarios for the Platte River, Powder/Tongue River, and Wind/Bighorn River Basins assume that no new-coal fired or natural gas-fired power generation capacity is developed. Future electric power generation water use projections for the Low Scenario are presented in Table 6-9. 6.4.2 Coal, Uranium, and Miscellaneous Mining Coal Wyoming is the number one coal-producing state with the bulk of Wyoming’s coal being mined in the Northeast Wyoming River Basin planning area. Northeast Wyoming has enormous resources of low-sulfur, low-BTU coal that can be mined from the surface due to relatively shallow overburden. During the year 2000, there were 14 active mines in the planning area with a total annual production of 322.7 million tons. These coal mines use water primarily for dust abatement and reclamation, with lesser amounts used for equipment wash-down and typical sanitary purposes. The primary sources of water for most 6-156-15
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Wyoming Water Development Commissio
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Wyoming Framework Water Plan Volume
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TABLE OF CONTENTS 1.0-INTRODUCTION
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Surface Water…………………
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7.1.4 Supply Estimates…………
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8.6.3 Needs …………………
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List of Tables Table 1-1 Basin Plan
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List of Figures Figure 2-1 Snapshot
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1.0 INTRODUCTION 1.1 OVERVIEW This
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1.0 INTRODUCTION 1.3 BASIN PLANS Mo
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2.0 WEB TOOL Figure 2-1. Snapshot o
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3.0 SETTING Table 3-1 Landownership
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3.0 SETTING 3.1.3 Climate Wyoming
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3.0 SETTING Table 3-3 Basin Area Po
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3.0 SETTING Table 3-5 2004 Populati
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3.0 SETTING Livestock As of 2004, t
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3.0 SETTING Almanac, 2006). This in
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3.0 SETTING The key elements of Wyo
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3.0 SETTING administered on a strai
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3.0 SETTING It also limits Colorado
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3.0 SETTING (iii) Approximately 34,
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3.0 SETTING the award was for use i
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3.0 SETTING obligations of Wyoming
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3.0 SETTING aesthetically pleasing,
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3.0 SETTING Table 3-9 Drinking Wate
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3.0 SETTING species. If a federal a
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WYOMING - Headwaters of the West! S
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FRANNIE DEAVER COWLEY LOVELL BYRON
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3-36
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3-38
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4.0 RESOURCES 4.3 SURFACE WATER RES
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4.0 RESOURCES Table 4-2 Recommended
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4.0 RESOURCES Major Aquifers Alluvi
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4.0 RESOURCES suggest an aquifer gr
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4.0 RESOURCES very low solubilities
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4-12
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Tongue River Clarks Fork Belle Four
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Wind River Below Boysen Reservoir B
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4-18
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Thickness, ft TDS, mg/L BE GR NE PL
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4-22
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5.0 USE 5.1 INTRODUCTION This chapt
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5.0 USE Table 5-1 Irrigated Acreage
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5.0 USE beets, and beans are grown.
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5.0 USE River Basin Table 5-3 Estim
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Page 141: Wind/Bighorn PARK ! Buffalo Bill Me
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Dry: 0K Normal: 50K Wet: 100K # CAM
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M O N T A N A Note: The Physically
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FRANNIE DEAVER COWLEY LOVELL BYRON
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8.0 OPPORTUNITIES 8.2.2 Short List
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8.0 OPPORTUNITIES are needs for sup
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8.0 OPPORTUNITIES The West Fork pro
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8.0 OPPORTUNITIES 8.3.9 Future Grou
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8.0 OPPORTUNITIES Table 8-5 Evaluat
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8.0 OPPORTUNITIES 8.4.6 Supplementa
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8.0 OPPORTUNITIES Table 8-7 Framewo
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8.0 OPPORTUNITIES Cottonwood Creek
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8.0 OPPORTUNITIES Table 8-8 Apporti
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8.0 OPPORTUNITIES Table 8-10 Evalua
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8.0 OPPORTUNITIES 8.5.6 Supplementa
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8.0 OPPORTUNITIES Table 8-12 Framew
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8.0 OPPORTUNITIES 8.5.8 Recommendat
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8.0 OPPORTUNITIES Table 8-14 Platte
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8.0 OPPORTUNITIES 8.6.6 Structural
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8.0 OPPORTUNITIES Water Diversions
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8.0 OPPORTUNITIES transfer the hist
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8.0 OPPORTUNITIES 8.7.4 Long List o
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8.0 OPPORTUNITIES Reservoir, North
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8.0 OPPORTUNITIES Agricultural Oppo
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8.0 OPPORTUNITIES The current and p
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8.0 OPPORTUNITIES Table 8-28 Short
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8.0 OPPORTUNITIES Cottonwood/Grass
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8.0 OPPORTUNITIES 8.9.8 Recommendat
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8.0 OPPORTUNITIES ! The Madison Aqu
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JACKSON TETON ALPINE PAVILLION RIVE
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Cheyenne River M O N T A N A Little
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Lamar River M O N T A N A PARK Snak
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9.0 PROJECT FUNDING 9.1 INTRODUCTIO
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9.0 PROJECT FUNDING Projects begin
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GLOSSARY acre-foot aquifer aquitard
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head hydrogeology hydrology industr
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till transmissivity unconfined cond
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OGCC PAM PIA PRRIP PRSB SCS SEO SLI
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Environmental Use, 3-12, 5-1, 5-19,
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Storage, 1-2, 3-15, 3-16, 3-17, 3-1
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This report was prepared by: Consul
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I, Murray T. Schroeder, a Wyoming r
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LIST OF TABLES Table 1 Summary of I
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2.0 INFORMATION AND DATA 2.0 INFORM
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2.0 INFORMATION AND DATA As expecte
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2.0 INFORMATION AND DATA 2.3.1 Audi
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2.0 INFORMATION AND DATA The poor r
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3.0 RECOMMENDATIONS FOR FUTURE PLAN
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4.0 AGENCY PLANNING RECOMMENDATIONS
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5.0 SUMMARY OF ISSUES AND RECOMMEND
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5.0 SUMMARY OF ISSUES AND RECOMMEND
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BEAR RIVER BASIN
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Basin Planning Process Wyoming is u
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The Bear River Compact divides the
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Figure 2 shows the average annual b
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The following summarizes the Upper
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High Case Scenario Total basin wate
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investigations did not result in th
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1 of 2 Issues identified in the Bea
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GREEN RIVER BASIN
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Executive Summary, Green River Basi
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Issues identified in the Green Rive
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NORTHEAST RIVER BASIN
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Northeast Wyoming River Basins Plan
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Issues identified in the Northeast
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TABLE OF CONTENTS E X E C U T I V E
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P L A T T E R I V E R B A S I N P R
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Page 2 of 4 Issues identified in th
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Page 4 of 4 Priorities for Platte R
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Powder/Tongue River Basin Plan Exec
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Executive Summary Powder/Tongue Riv
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Powder/Tongue River Basin Plan - Ex
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1 of 5 Issues identified in the Pow
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SNAKE /SALT RIVER BASIN PLAN EXECUT
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Executive Summary Climate in the ba
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Executive Summary cipitation. These
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Executive Summary in most areas, to
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Executive Summary growth scenarios.
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Executive Summary Following the cre
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2 of 2 Issues identified in the Sna
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WIND/BIGHORN RIVER BASIN PLAN EXECU
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EXECUTIVE SUMMARY Authorization The
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acres of state land and 8.9 million
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Municipal and Domestic According to
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Table 2 presents a summary of the s
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Ground Water Availability Within th
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Figure 5 Potential Areas for Future
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Power Study The Wind/Bighorn River
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Appendix B WESTERN STATES SURVEY
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GENERAL POINTS AND SUGGESTED IDEAS
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Texas 1. Texas has been involved in
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state agency. Place value on citize
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Appendix C FUTURE BASIN PLAN ORDER
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Green River Basin Population 100000
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Appendix D PUBLIC COMMENTS
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D-2
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D-4
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D-6
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D-8
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D-10
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