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Dams Sector Consequence-Based Top Screen Methodology

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3. Impacts on Critical Functions<br />

The failure or disruption of the facility may severely impact essential services or critical<br />

functions that affect populated centers, industrial areas, agricultural regions, flood protected<br />

areas, or inland navigation systems. The CTS questionnaire requires an estimation of the relative<br />

importance (in terms of “size” or “capacity”) of the critical<br />

functions provided by the project. This provides an indirect<br />

measure of the potential indirect impacts and secondary<br />

effects that could be caused by the long-term interruption of<br />

those functions. The CTS questionnaire considers the<br />

following critical functions:<br />

a. Water Supply:<br />

The relative importance of this function is quantified<br />

through the total population served by the facility as the<br />

main water supply source for municipal and industrial use<br />

(M 1 ). Table 4 shows the different ranges considered for this<br />

parameter.<br />

Table 5b: Annual water<br />

b. Irrigation:<br />

deliveries (acre-feet)<br />

The relative importance of this<br />

function is quantified by the value of<br />

annual water deliveries quantified in<br />

dollars or annual volume (M 2 ).<br />

Tables 5a and 5b show the different<br />

ranges considered for this parameter.<br />

c. Hydropower Generation:<br />

The relative importance of this<br />

function is quantified in terms of<br />

total installed capacity (M 3 ). Table<br />

6 shows the different ranges<br />

considered for this parameter.<br />

d. Flood Damage Reduction:<br />

The relative importance of this<br />

function is quantified by the value<br />

of annual flood damages prevented<br />

(M 4 ). Table 7 shows the different<br />

ranges considered for this<br />

parameter.<br />

Annual Water<br />

Level Deliveries (M 2 )<br />

1 M 2 > 6,400,000<br />

2 3,200,000 < M 2 ≤ 6,400,000<br />

3 1,600,000 < M 2 ≤ 3,200,000<br />

4 800,000 < M 2 ≤ 1,600,000<br />

5 400,000 < M 2 ≤ 800,000<br />

6 200,000 < M 2 ≤ 400,000<br />

7 0 < M 2 ≤ 200,000<br />

8 M 2 = 0<br />

Table 6: Installed generating<br />

capacity (MW)<br />

Installed<br />

Level Capacity (M 3 )<br />

1 M 3 > 8,000<br />

2 4,000 < M 3 ≤ 8,000<br />

3 2,000 < M 3 ≤ 4,000<br />

4 1,000 < M 3 ≤ 2,000<br />

5 500 < M 3 ≤ 1,000<br />

6 250 < M 3 ≤ 500<br />

7 0 < M 3 ≤ 250<br />

8 M 3 = 0<br />

Table 4: Total population served<br />

for water supply (number of people)<br />

Total<br />

Level Population Served (M 1 )<br />

1 M 1 > 4,000,000<br />

2 2,000,000 < M 1 ≤ 4,000,000<br />

3 1,000,000 < M 1 ≤ 2,000,000<br />

4 500,000 < M 1 ≤ 1,000,000<br />

5 250,000 < M 1 ≤ 500,000<br />

6 125,000 < M 1 ≤ 250,000<br />

7 0 < M 1 ≤ 125,000<br />

8 M 1 = 0<br />

Table 5a: Annual water<br />

deliveries (millions of dollars)<br />

Annual Water<br />

Level Deliveries (M 2 )<br />

1 M 2 > 800<br />

2 400 < M 2 ≤ 800<br />

3 200 < M 2 ≤ 400<br />

4 100 < M 2 ≤ 200<br />

5 50 < M 2 ≤ 100<br />

6 25 < M 2 ≤ 50<br />

7 0 < M 2 ≤ 25<br />

8 M 2 = 0<br />

Table 7: Annual flood damages<br />

prevented (millions of dollars)<br />

Flood Damages<br />

Level Prevented (M 4 )<br />

1 M 4 > 800<br />

2 400 < M 4 ≤ 800<br />

3 200 < M 4 ≤ 400<br />

4 100 < M 4 ≤ 200<br />

5 50 < M 4 ≤ 100<br />

6 25 < M 4 ≤ 50<br />

7 0 < M 4 ≤ 25<br />

8 M 4 = 0<br />

<strong>Consequence</strong>-<strong>Based</strong> <strong>Top</strong> <strong>Screen</strong> Process 14

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