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8.0 OPPORTUNITIES Table 8-22 Evaluated Short List: Little Powder River Basin Est. Yield, Capacity, or Depletion 1 Project Type 3 ac-ft Water Availability Financial Feasibility Project Evaluation Criteria 2 Public Acceptance No. of Sponsors/ Beneficiaries Legal/ Institutional Environmental/ Recreation Benefits TOTAL SCORE Type 1 (None) Type 2 (None) Type 3 6 8 4 5 4 6 Coal Mine Reclamation Reservoirs unk 5 7 8 6 6 8 220 Groundwater Development unk 6 5 7 4 7 5 182 Type 4 (None) 1 y = yield, c = capacity, d = depletion, unk = unknown Each criterion has a different weighting for each type of project; 10 is most important, 1 is least important. Weighting factors are shown in bold. 2 Under each project, the criteria are individually scored; 10 means largely favorable, 0 is unfavorable. Total scores are the additive result of multiplying each project criteria weighting by the associated project type criteria score. Type 1: Rehabilitation projects that preserve existing uses 3 Type 2: Projects that rectify existing shortages Type 3: Projects that meet projected future demands Type 4: Projects that enhance uses in other Wyoming basins 8-42 8-42
8.0 OPPORTUNITIES 8.7.6 Recommendations for Storage Opportunities The opportunities for future water use in the Powder/Tongue River Basin were primarily storage reservoirs as shown in Figure 8-5. The opportunities and recommendations for advancement are discussed for each subbasin. Little Bighorn River Basin The needs in this subbasin, which are not very great, occur in the Pass Creek subdrainage. The short-listed storage site for this drainage, Twin Creek Reservoir, is located below most of the irrigated lands near the state line. This storage site had a relatively low score on the short list. Tongue River Basin The indicated needs, which are very significant, occur in the middle portions of Tongue River, Goose Creek, and Prairie Dog Creek, and their tributaries. The short-listed storage sites higher in the drainages are primarily located in the Bighorn National Forest. These sites include North Fork, Shutts Flats, South Fork, Rockwood, and West Fork Reservoirs. These reservoir sites were the lowest ranked sites on the short list. Three of the reservoir sites (Upper State Line, Lower State Line, and Prairie Dog) are located near the state line. The ability of these lower reservoirs to meet the identified needs has not been evaluated. The location of the reservoirs would require exchanges to serve the irrigated lands. The storage projects on the short list were identified in the “Tongue River-Level I Report” produced for the WWDC in 1985. This study was of a very preliminary nature and has numerous data gaps. To address the needs in the Tongue River subbasin, a Level I study to review the short-listed projects and additional projects would be needed. The demand on several existing reservoirs in the National Forest is dropping due to the development of subdivisions. Water marketing is going on and will likely continue. Clear Creek Basin The needs in the Clear Creek Basin, which are very significant, occur primarily in the upper basin portion above Lake DeSmet. Short-listed sites in the upper basin are located primarily in the National Forest. Sour Dough Creek Reservoir, Lynx Park Reservoir, South Clear Creek Reservoir, Canyon Reservoir, Triangle Park Reservoir, South Rock Creek Reservoir, Camp Comfort Reservoir, Little Sour Dough Reservoir, and Tie Hack Reservoir Enlargement are all located on Bighorn National Forest lands. Of the sites, only the Tie Hack Reservoir Enlargement had a reasonably good score. All these sites have questionable water supply due to the overappropriated condition of the basin. If sufficient interest is present in this drainage, a Level I study should be pursued to evaluate the potential sites. Alternative sites outside of the forest lands including off-channel sites should be considered. Crazy Woman Creek Basin The needs were identified primarily in the upper portions of Crazy Woman Creek. To be effective, storage would need to be located relatively high on the upper tributaries of the North Fork, Middle Fork, and the South Fork. Three short-listed sites are located in these areas: Doyle Creek 8-43
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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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5.0 USE Table 5-4 Estimated Average
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5.0 USE than existing demands. Addi
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5.0 USE The amount of industrial wa
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5.0 USE 5.5 RECREATIONAL WATER USE
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5.0 USE A quality boating experienc
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5.0 USE numbers of people bound for
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5.0 USE The first filings in Wyomin
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5.0 USE human activities (e.g., imp
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FRANNIE RANCHESTER DEAVER COWLEY DA
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FRANNIE RANCHESTER DEAVER COWLEY PA
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FRANNIE Wind/Bighorn RANCHESTER DEA
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Wind/Bighorn PARK ! Buffalo Bill Me
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1 Basin Map Number Stream Basin Map
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6.0 PROJECTIONS This chapter presen
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6.0 PROJECTIONS Wind/Bighorn River
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6.0 PROJECTIONS The CIR or use for
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6.0 PROJECTIONS Table 6-5 Summary o
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6.0 PROJECTIONS These three methods
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6.0 PROJECTIONS Table 6-8 Projected
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6.0 PROJECTIONS Wyoming. Under all
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6.0 PROJECTIONS The Platte River Ba
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6.0 PROJECTIONS discharged. The com
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6.0 PROJECTIONS water is used in so
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6.0 PROJECTIONS River Basin. Severa
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6.0 PROJECTIONS Projections of popu
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6.0 PROJECTIONS withstand without s
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6.0 PROJECTIONS permitting document
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6.0 PROJECTIONS Table 6-14 Projecte
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Powell Polecat Bench Byron Lovell N
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6-33
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6-35
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7.0 AVAILABILITY minimized to the e
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7.0 AVAILABILITY Reach Gain/Loss Th
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7.0 AVAILABILITY hydrologic conditi
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7.0 AVAILABILITY Table 7-2 Availabl
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7.0 AVAILABILITY quality, whereas a
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7.0 AVAILABILITY River Basins. The
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7.0 AVAILABILITY 7.2.6 Basin Summar
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7.0 AVAILABILITY ! Increase support
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7.0 AVAILABILITY Fencing to keep ca
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I D A H O JACKSON Note: The Physica
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Page 226 and 227: 8.0 OPPORTUNITIES 8.2.2 Short List
Page 228 and 229: 8.0 OPPORTUNITIES are needs for sup
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Page 291: Cheyenne River M O N T A N A Little
Page 295: Lamar River M O N T A N A PARK Snak
Page 299 and 300: 9.0 PROJECT FUNDING 9.1 INTRODUCTIO
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Page 303 and 304: GLOSSARY acre-foot aquifer aquitard
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Page 312 and 313: Environmental Use, 3-12, 5-1, 5-19,
Page 314 and 315: 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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