AVAILABILITY OF EXCESS CAP WATER. Colorado River Allocations Upper Basin – 7.5 MAF Lower Basin - 7.5 MAF CA – 4.4 MAF AZ – 2.8 MAF On-river users ……….

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Recovery of Long-Term Storage Credits: ICUA, On-River, & M&I Firming Status & Update: AWBA Commission December 20, 2006 Chuck Cullom, CAP Resource, Planning,
Advertisements

Colorado River Basin Water Supply and Demand Study December 10, 2010.
Inputs CRSS Initial Reservoir Elevation Operating Criteria Demand Schedule ADWR Spreadsheet Water Available for P4 Users from CRSS AZ Shortage Sharing.
Groundwater Management Districts Association Chuck Cullom Colorado River Manager CAP January 7, 2015.
Jennifer McCloskey CRWUA December 11, 2014 Challenged but Unbroken: Sustaining the Colorado River.
Groundwater Management Districts Association
The Colorado River: Interim Guidelines for Lake Powell and Lake Mead National Integrated Drought Information System Workshop October 1, 2008.
1 CWAG 2010 WATER LAW CONFERENCE The Broadmoor Colorado Springs, Colorado April 29 – 30, 2010.
Arizona Water Banking Authority December 3, 2014.
NWS Headquarters August 10, 2011 Kevin Werner NWS Colorado Basin River Forecast Center 1 CBRFC Decision Support for Colorado River Water Management.
AWBA Water Supply and Demand Study October 4, 2011 AWBA Meeting.
Water Supply Risk on the Colorado River: Can Management Mitigate? Kenneth Nowak University of Colorado Department Civil, Environmental and Architectural.
Colorado River Water Supply and 7 State Drought Plan Don Ostler Upper Colorado River Commission.
Arizona Water Banking Authority December 4, 2013.
Firming For Indian Settlements OVERVIEW OF WATER SETTLEMENT ELEMENTS.
Colorado River Water Availability Assessment Under Climate Variability Annie Yarberry 1, Balaji Rajagopalan 2,3 and James Prairie 4 1. Humboldt State University,
WESTCAS - Shortage Impacts on AZ CAP General Manager David Modeer October 29, 2014.
Colorado River Basin Water Supply Out look Lake Powell Lake Mead.
The Colorado River: Operation, Current and Projected Future Conditions Southern California Water Dialogue Los Angeles, CA April 27, 2011.
Colorado River Overview February Colorado River Overview Hydrology and Current Drought Management Objectives Law of the River Collaborative Efforts.
CRFS Technical Committee Spring Meeting LC Operations Update March 26, 2015.
CRFS Technical Committee Fall Meeting LC Operations Update November 20, 2014.
Responding to Drought (and other) Conditions on the Colorado River Urban Water Institute’s 21 st Annual Conference August 14, 2014.
Making the Linkage Between Water Management & Planning Rita P. Maguire, President and CEO ACMA 2006 Summer Conference July 27, Tucson, AZ.
Joint Recovery Plan Update ADWR, AWBA & CAP AWBA Quarterly Meeting September 4 th, 2013.
CRFS Technical Meeting LC Operations Update November 8, 2011.
Planning for Recovery of Long-Term Storage Credits: ICUA & Firming AWBA Commission Work Study Session February 1, 2006 Chuck Cullom, CAP Resource, Planning,
AWBA Quarterly Meeting June 20, Annual Report Requirements Accounting of AWBA transactions and proceedings for previous year All monies expended.
Colorado River Sustainability, Drought Response & Central Arizona Project Urban Water Institute August 27, 2015.
A Perspective on Today’s Colorado River Issues. Upper Colorado Region River Basins.
Arizona Water Banking Authority December 19, 2012.
Urban Water Institute August 27, 2015 Managing the Colorado River during Drought.
Colorado River System & California’s Drought: an Overview Arizona League of Cities and Towns – Water Panel August 20, 2015.
Arizona Water Banking Authority 2014 Annual Report and Ten-Year Plan AWBA Quarterly Meeting June 17, 2015 Presented by Virginia O’Connell, AWBA Manager.
Agricultural Water Efficiencies in the CAP Service Area Urban Water Institute 21 st Annual Water Conference August 14, 2014 Katosha Nakai, Esq Tribal Affairs.
Colorado River Update Terry Fulp Deputy Regional Director
“Access to Excess” Procedures for Distributing Excess CAP Water, 2010 to 2014 AWBA Quarterly Meeting June 17, 2009.
Uneasy Times Along the Colorado River Doug Kenney Natural Resources Law Center University of Colorado 30 th Colorado River Workshop July 28, 2005 Gunnison,
Colorado River Basin: Overview of Determining Lake Powell and Lake Mead Annual Operational Tiers WSWC Seasonal Precipitation Forecast Workshop December.
A Reconsideration of the Law of the River in an Era of Scarcity Lawrence J. MacDonnell Attorney and Consultant Boulder, Colorado.
Eric Kuhn General Manager, Colorado River Water Conservation District.
Application of Climate Change research in CAP Planning activities Mohammed Mahmoud Colorado River Programs Central Arizona Project.
1. 2 Required under water right Establishes limit on LCRA firm water contract sales from lakes Industry standard for evaluating available water supply.
Urban Water Institute Colorado River Lower Basin Issues Tanya Trujillo Colorado River Board of California February 10, 2016.
CRFS Technical Committee Fall Meeting LC Operations Update December 8, 2015.
Overview of 4-cent tax 10 -Year Forecast Central Arizona Water Conservation District Gary Given April 24, 2013.
Yuma Agriculture Water – Rights and Supply Yuma’s Agriculture Water: What You Need To Know Yuma Agriculture Water Conference January 13, 2016 Thomas Buschatzke,
Reclamation and Hoover Dam It’s All About The Water.
Strategies for Colorado River Water Management Jaci Gould Deputy Regional Director Lower Colorado Region.
CRFS Technical Meeting LC Operations Update November 14, 2012.
CRFS Technical Meeting LC Operations Update March 27, 2014.
Yuma Agriculture Water - Rights and Supply Terry Fulp Director, Lower Colorado Region Yuma Agriculture Water Conference January 13, 2016.
CRFS Technical Committee Spring Meeting LC Operations Update March 15, 2016.
Arizona Contributions to Address Lake Mead’s Structural Deficit 2016 Martz Summer Conference | June 9, 2016 Amy McCoy, Director Aylward + McCoy & Pilz.
Central Arizona Project
Colorado River Commission of Nevada (CRCNV)
The Future of the Colorado River – Business as Usual or ???
Reservoir Operations and Water Supply Planning at Salt River Project
The Colorado River Basin
Drought on the Colorado River System: Impacts and Response
Gila River Indian Community & System Conservation
WESTCAS 2018 Fall Conference October 24, 2018
THE UPPER BASIN A FEW BASICS
PILOT SYSTEM CONSERVATION PROGRAM
American Council of Engineering Companies
Drought Contingency Planning Efforts
Colorado river next challenges
Water Planning: Scarcity and Collaboration Arizona and the DCP
Colorado River Update – What does the Drought Contingency Plan mean for Arizona? Alexandra M. Arboleda (602)
AZ LBDCP Mitigation Program Summary
Presentation transcript:

AVAILABILITY OF EXCESS CAP WATER

Colorado River Allocations Upper Basin – 7.5 MAF Lower Basin MAF CA – 4.4 MAF AZ – 2.8 MAF On-river users ………. 1.3 ± MAF CAP (junior priority) ± MAF NV – 0.3 MAF MX – 1.5 MAF

COLORADO RIVER SUPPLY Modeling Assumptions Current Reservoir Conditions (Jan.1, 2003) –Lake Mead (Elevation 1152, 17 maf storage, 61% capacity) –Lake Powell (Elevation 3620, 14 maf storage, 57% capacity) 70R Surplus Criteria 80% Protection of 1,050’ Lake Mead elevation YDP Operational in 2009 Upper Basin Limit = 4.8 maf Interim Surplus Guidelines Through 2016

COLORADO RIVER SUPPLY Modeling Assumptions cont’d CAP Shortage Volume KAF CAP Surplus Volume KAF 96 years of Colorado River hydrology used in sequential traces ( )

COLORADO RIVER SUPPLY Modeling Results DecadeShortage ProbabilitySurplus Probability %11% %23% %19% %19% %17% %12% Additional: Current Dry Cycle since years Worst Case Scenario using Driest 10-year period of record with current conditions - results in a potential shortage in 2014.

KEY ASSUMPTIONS Planning Period 2005 – 2104 –20 YEAR PERIOD = 2005 – 2024 –80 YEAR PERIOD = Entire Period = CAP Normal Deliveries GRIC Settlement Completed/Implemented All CAP Water Contracted/Used by 2050 SRP “Drought” Deliveries End After 2005

CAP WATER SUPPLY & CONCEPTUAL DELIVERY PRIORITY SCHEMATIC Colorado River Flow Upper Basin Demands Reservoir Storage Other Lower Basin Demands CAP Losses Arizona’s Colorado River Supply CAP Water Supply Arizona’s “On-River” Demands M&I Subcontracts (Includes CAGRD M&I Subcontract) Indian On-reservation Contracts M&I Indian Lease Contracts NIA Allocation – Excess Water NIA Excess Commitment (2004 – 2030) Remaining Excess Supply CAGRD Remaining Annual Obligation SRP “Drought Supply” Direct Use Excess M&I Incentive CAGRD Reserve & AWBA M&I Firming Shared Pool Other AWBA Purposes (On-River, Indian Settlement, Interstate Storage)

CAP DEMAND PROJECTION PROCESS Project Build out Schedules INDIAN ON- RESERVATION DEMANDS Customer Development Plans Outlook 2003 Water Use Studies Tribal Development Plans M&I SUBCONTRACT DEMANDS M&I INDIAN LEASE DEMANDS EXCESS DEMANDS CAWCD Ag Pool Policy (2004 – 2030) CAGRD Build out Plan AWBA Demands NIA – EXCESS WATER DEMANDS CAGRD Plan of Operation BOR Projections Estimated Direct Use & Incentive Demands Projected SRP Demands

Plan Period Enrollment Buildout MSA “buildout”

Enrollment Buildout Plan Period MSA “buildout”

Annual Obligation 854,900 (1,533,000) 2,010,500 (3,636,000) 4,243,700 (7,339,000) Secondary Excess 357,000 (477,000) 432,000 (642,000) 447,000 (867,000) Replenishment Reserve 1,372,100 (2,150,000) 1,443,000 (3,400,000) 1,452,000 (3,900,000) AWBA (M&I Firming)** 1,372,100 (1,600,000) 1,443,000 (1,600,000) 1,452,000 (1,600,000) TOTAL3,956,100 (5,760,000) 5,328,400 (9,278,000) 7,594,600 (13,706,000) REMAINING EXCESS WATER AVAILABLE (after NIA commitment)* **Does not include 1.1 maf Interstate +.6maf Indian Firming *Demands shown in Blue

EXCESS WATER SUPPLY CONCLUSIONS Ag Pool Commitment 2004 – 2030 will be met Remaining Excess Supply Insufficient to Meet Projected Annual Obligations in 2016, 2018 – 2030, & Remaining Excess Supply Insufficient to Meet Projected AWBA Needs Remaining Excess Supply Insufficient to Meet Replenishment Reserve Target ABSENT Acquisition of Long-Term Supplies