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2.0 INFORMATION AND DATA As expected, states all have their unique philosophies and approaches to water planning. Also, some states appear to be more active and effective than others. Based on the examination of planning ideas and methods from the seven other western states, the consulting team formulated several water planning principles for the Wyoming Water Planning program. Many of these principles are already being followed, and therefore, this listing is not a critique of Wyoming’s existing process. 1. Complete Projects. Continue following through on development projects and planning goals. Maintain a clear process that allows projects and planning initiatives to be proposed, evaluated, and completed. 2. Set Goals and Objectives. The planning process should establish goals and objectives to guide water-related decisions. Goals should be lofty and yet achievable. For example, one statewide planning goal might be to ensure that the water legally allocated to Wyoming under interstate compacts and court decrees is not usurped by downstream states that develop uses for this water before Wyoming does. An objective would be to perform incremental steps to achieve these goals. Objectives might be to first quantify these allocations (this requires data on quantity, quality, and use of water resources), then prepare specific plans to develop the water and obtain the necessary permits and designs, even if the actual projects are not constructed until some unknown future date. This would put downstream states on notice that this water is not available for their use just because Wyoming’s needs are not immediate. 3. Pursue a Broad Approach. Pursue a broad approach to water resource planning that includes evaluating the appropriateness of conservation and resource management techniques in addition to project development. 4. Create Local Results. Focus on solving problems and addressing issues that are important to the local residents, which may include referring an issue to another state agency. Place value on citizens seeing local results of water resource planning. 5. Maintain a Long-term Perspective. Involving local committees in solving their immediate problems through construction of water supply projects can provide tangible short-term results. However, a comprehensive long-term vision is needed to assure that Wyoming’s water resources are being developed and used wisely in the best interests of the residents of the state. 6. Remain Flexible. Water planning must be flexible in order to accommodate changing priorities to meet new and unanticipated needs and opportunities while keeping the long-term goals in view. 7. Pursue Meaningful Planning. Avoid preparing basin plans for the sake of planning. Update these plans as needed but do not become a slave to a standard cycle of updates when they may not be needed. Instead, include the study and planning of issues that transcend basin boundaries to ensure all important topics are covered. 2-3
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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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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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Page 276 and 277: 8.0 OPPORTUNITIES Table 8-28 Short
Page 278 and 279: 8.0 OPPORTUNITIES Table 8-29 Evalua
Page 280 and 281: 8.0 OPPORTUNITIES Cottonwood/Grass
Page 282 and 283: 8.0 OPPORTUNITIES 8.9.8 Recommendat
Page 284 and 285: 8.0 OPPORTUNITIES ! The Madison Aqu
Page 287: JACKSON TETON ALPINE PAVILLION RIVE
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
Page 301 and 302: 9.0 PROJECT FUNDING Projects begin
Page 303 and 304: GLOSSARY acre-foot aquifer aquitard
Page 305 and 306: head hydrogeology hydrology industr
Page 307: till transmissivity unconfined cond
Page 310 and 311: OGCC PAM PIA PRRIP PRSB SCS SEO SLI
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
Page 316 and 317: This report was prepared by: Consul
Page 318 and 319: I, Murray T. Schroeder, a Wyoming r
Page 320 and 321: LIST OF TABLES Table 1 Summary of I
Page 323: 2.0 INFORMATION AND DATA 2.0 INFORM
Page 327 and 328: 2.0 INFORMATION AND DATA 2.3.1 Audi
Page 329 and 330: 2.0 INFORMATION AND DATA The poor r
Page 331 and 332: 3.0 RECOMMENDATIONS FOR FUTURE PLAN
Page 333 and 334: 3.0 RECOMMENDATIONS FOR FUTURE PLAN
Page 335: 3.0 RECOMMENDATIONS FOR FUTURE PLAN
Page 338 and 339: 4.0 AGENCY PLANNING RECOMMENDATIONS
Page 348 and 349: 5.0 SUMMARY OF ISSUES AND RECOMMEND
Page 350 and 351: 5.0 SUMMARY OF ISSUES AND RECOMMEND
Page 353: BEAR RIVER BASIN
Page 356 and 357: Basin Planning Process Wyoming is u
Page 358 and 359: The Bear River Compact divides the
Page 360 and 361: Figure 2 shows the average annual b
Page 362 and 363: The following summarizes the Upper
Page 364 and 365: High Case Scenario Total basin wate
Page 366 and 367: investigations did not result in th
Page 369 and 370: 1 of 2 Issues identified in the Bea
Page 371: 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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