Water For Utah

Utah Department of Natural Resources
Division of Water Resources

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WATER FOR UTAH

A Review of Duties and Funding Programs of the Division and Board of Water Resources January 2014
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Division of Water Resources - Page 1
BOARD OF WATER RESOURCES

WEBER RIVER DISTRICT Weber, Davis, Morgan, and Summit Counties GREEN RIVER DISTRICT Daggett, Duchesne, and Uintah Counties DAVID S. HUMPHREYS - CHAIR 2828 North 975 East North Ogden, UT 84414 Phone: 801-786-0457 (home) N. GAWAIN SNOW VICE CHAIR 3700 South Hwy 149 Box 146 Jensen, UT 84035 Phone: 435-789-5481 (home) ROBERT D. BESSEY 393 South Main Street Manti, UT 84642 Phone: 435-835-3661 435-340-0038 (cell) CRAIG E. JOHANSEN 15 East 1000 North P.O. Box 487 Castle Dale, UT 84513 Phone: 435-381-2523 (office) 435-381-2545 (home) STEVE FARRELL 325 West 500 South Midway, UT 84049 Phone: 435-654-0513 (home) 801-541-2474 (cell) JAMES A. LEMMON 233 West 1300 South Hurricane, UT 84737 Phone: 435-635-4546 (home) 435-773-7012 (cell) CHARLES HOLMGREN P.O. Box 187 Bear River City, UT 84301 Phone: 435-279-3303 (cell) J. STEW PAULICK - CHAIR 914 Vine Street Tooele, UT 84074 Phone: 435-830-4196 (cell) ERIC L. MILLIS - DIRECTOR Division of Water Resources 1594 West North Temple Ste 310 P.O. Box 146201 Salt Lake City, UT 84114-6201 Phone: 801-538-7230 (office) 801-298-7502 (home)
SEVIER RIVER DISTRICT Millard, Sanpete, Sevier, Piute, and Wayne Counties UPPER COLORADO RIVER DISTRICT Carbon, Emery, Grand, and San Juan Counties
PROVO RIVER DISTRICT Juab, Utah, and Wasatch Counties
LOWER COLORADO RIVER DISTRICT Beaver, Garfield, Iron, Washington, and Kane Counties
BEAR RIVER DISTRICT Box Elder, Cache, and Rich Counties SALT LAKE DISTRICT Salt Lake and Tooele Counties
BOX ELDER
CHARLES HOLMGREN
WEBER
Bear River
CACHE
RICH
MORGAN DAVIS DAVID HUMPHREYS
Weber
State of Utah Board of Water Resources River Districts

SUMMIT DAGGETT
Salt Lake JOSEPH "STEW" PAULICK

TOOELE
SALT LAKE
WASATCH UTAH
DUCHESNE
Provo River STEVE FARRELL
Green River GAWAIN SNOW
UINTAH
JUAB
CARBON SANPETE
MILLARD
ROBERT D. BESSEY
Sevier River
EMERY
Upper Colorado River CRAIG JOHANSEN
GRAND
SEVIER
BEAVER
PIUTE
WAYNE
IRON
Lower Colorado River JAMES A. LEMMON
GARFIELD
SAN JUAN
WASHINGTON
KANE
BOARD/DIVISION OF WATER RESOURCES Briefing Paper The Division of Water Resources (Division) is one of seven agencies of the Utah Department of Natural Resources and is the water resources planning and development lead for the State of Utah. The Board of Water Resources (Board) is the policy-making body of the Division. Legislative Authority Protect Utahs rights to interstate waters. Provide comprehensive water planning. Manage Utahs water resource project construction programs.
Mission The Division of Water Resources plans, conserves, develops, and protects Utahs water resources.
Goals Implement water education/conservation programs that encourage wise municipal, industrial, agricultural, and environmental water use. Defend and protect Utahs rights to develop and use its entitlement to interstate streams. Continue state water planning activities to identify future water needs and assist water entities in meeting those needs. Provide technical and financial assistance to encourage the highest beneficial uses of water consistent with economic, social, and environmental consideration. Maintain accurate and current water supply and land use data for each hydrologic basin in the state. Promote cloud seeding operational projects and research.
DIVISION OF WATER RESOURCES
GOVERNOR GARY R. HERBERT

DEPARTMENT OF NATURAL RESOURCES MICHAEL R. STYLER EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR DIVISION OF WATER RESOURCES
ERIC MILLIS, P.E.
DIRECTOR
BARBARA ALLEN ADMIN. SECRETARY RANDY STAKER ACCOUNTING OFFICER KATE STAKER GENERAL SERVICES TECH.
JIM EGBERT FINANCE MANAGER
ROBERT KING, P.E. CHIEF, INTERSTATE STREAMS
STATE WATER PLANNING
PROJECT DEVELOPMENT BILL LEEFLANG, P.E. ASSISTANT DIRECTOR
TODD ADAMS, P.E. DEPUTY DIRECTOR
INTERSTATE STREAMS AND STATE AND FEDERAL RELATIONS Geography, history and national politics have a profound influence on water management in Utah. Drainage basins covering more than half the state are associated with interstate streams. The water resources of these areas are governed by state water law, as well as interstate compacts. In addition, over two-thirds of the lands of the state are owned and administered by the federal government and federal laws and regulations associated with these lands present unique problems to state water planners and administrators. Increased environmental awareness has generated federal legislation that significantly constrains the formulation and implementation of water-related activities. The Board, with the approval of the department executive director and the governor, designates a representative of the state of Utah in all interstate conferences and meetings between the state of Utah and one or more basin states held to enter into compacts to divide interstate waters or to discuss interstate streams issues. Eric Millis, the Division of Water Resources (Division) Director serves as Utah's Interstate Streams Commissioner, the governor's representative on Colorado River management issues and is Utah's representative on the Upper Colorado River Commission, and Bear River Commission. In addition the Director serves on the Western States Water Council, Colorado River Basin Salinity Control Forum and Advisory Council, and the Glen Canyon Adaptive Management Work Group. Because control of much of Utah's water resources is affected by actions of other states and federal agencies, active participation on selected interstate and state/federal bodies is essential to protect Utah's interests. Upper Colorado River Commission The states of the Upper Colorado River Basin share approximately six million acre-feet of the waters of the Colorado River. Of the allocation, 50,000 acre-feet of consumptive use is apportioned to Arizona; of the remainder, 51.75% is apportioned to Colorado, 11.25% to New Mexico, 14% to Wyoming, and 23% to Utah. Utah's annual entitlement is estimated to be 1.37 million acre-feet. The Upper Colorado River Commission was created by the Upper Colorado River Compact of 1948. The Commission has a federal chairman (appointed by the president) and one member from each of the four Upper Division States - Colorado, New Mexico, Utah and Wyoming. Eric Millis is Utah's commissioner and Dallin Jensen serves as the alternate commissioner. In addition, the Board appointed the following advisers to the commission: Don Christiansen, general manager of the Central Utah Water Conservancy District; Kent Jones, State Engineer; Robert King, of the Division; Gawain Snow, general manager of the Uintah Water Conservancy District; and Norman Johnson, Assistant Attorney General.
Bear River Commission The Bear River Commission is created by a three-state compact between Idaho, Utah and Wyoming; comprised of a federal representative, appointed by the president, and three members from each of the states. Utah Code specifies that Utah's Interstate Streams Commissioner shall be the chairman of Utah's delegation to the Bear River Commission. In addition, a commissioner from the Bear River Basin (above Bear Lake) and a commissioner from the basin (below Bear Lake) are appointed by the Board with the consent of the Governor. An alternate for each of the two can also be appointed. By law, these four persons must be irrigators and live on irrigated farms located in the basin. The current Utah delegation to the Bear River Commission is composed of Eric Millis, chairman of the Utah delegation; Blair Francis, the Upper Bear River Basin commissioner; and Norman Weston, alternate. Both men live in Rich County. In the Lower Bear River Basin, Charles Holmgren of Box Elder County is the commissioner and Joseph Larsen of Cache County is the alternate. Kent Jones, State Engineer; Norman Johnson, Assistant Attorney General; and Todd Adams of the Division serve as advisers to the Utah commissioners. Western States Water Council The Western States Water Council was organized in June 1965 by the governors comprising the Western Governors Conference, with the stated purpose of accomplishing effective cooperation among the western states in planning for programs leading to integrated water resources development by state, federal and other agencies. Arizona, California, Colorado, Idaho, Kansas, Montana, Nebraska, Nevada, New Mexico, North Dakota, Oklahoma, Oregon, South Dakota, Texas, Utah, Washington and Wyoming are members of the council. Because the Western Governors Conference was disbanded and the Western Governors Association (WGA) has been created, the council now reports to the WGA. The principal function of the Council has been to foster areas of agreement, where the combined strength of western state water officials is able to influence actions of Congress and federal agencies on water policy. The Council has developed a high degree of prestige and is doing a creditable job representing the states and their governors on water matters. Each state may designate three individuals as Council members and additional alternate members. The appointments are made by the governor, and they serve at his pleasure. Utah's members are currently Norman Johnson (Legal Committee), Eric Millis (Executive Committee), and Walt Baker (Water Quality Committee). Colorado River Basin Salinity Control Forum and Advisory Council The salinity concentrations of the waters of the Colorado River have been of major concern to the seven Colorado River Basin States (Utah, Colorado, New Mexico, Wyoming, California, Arizona and Nevada). The salt content of the water has an economic impact on agricultural and
municipal and industrial uses in the Basin. The Salinity Control Forum was created in 1972 with the concurrence of the Governor and the water development and water quality agencies of the seven states. Although it has no specific legislative mandate, the forum has been very successful as a means of obtaining comity and strong congressional support for salinity control projects. It is important to the proper function of the Forum that members are professionals from the water development and water quality agencies of state government. John Whitehead (Division of Water Quality), Gawain Snow (Uintah Water Conservancy District), and Eric Millis are Utah's members to the Forum. In 1974 Congress passed the Colorado River Salinity Control Project Act, which authorizes funding for salinity control projects. The act also provides for the appointment of three members to an advisory council by each governor of the seven Colorado River basin states. The Council is responsible for advising the Secretary of Interior, the Secretary of Agriculture and the Administrator of the Environmental Protection Agency on salinity matters. The Council meets annually with representatives of Interior and Agriculture departments and the Environmental Protection Agency. Dallin Jensen, John Whitehead, and Eric Millis serve on this council at the pleasure of the governor. Governor's Representative on Colorado River Management Following the 1983 flooding on the Colorado River, the Secretary of the Interior invited each of the seven governors to name a personal representative to negotiate management policies on operations of the reservoir system on the river. Meetings are held frequently between the seven representatives and staff of the Bureau of Reclamation to discuss Colorado Basin issues. Dennis Strong is the Governor's representative. Glen Canyon Adaptive Management Work Group Created by the Grand Canyon Protection Act of 1992, the Glen Canyon Adaptive Management Program includes a federal advisory committee to make recommendations to the Secretary of the Interior on the operations of Glen Canyon Dam to enhance and protect the downstream environment in the Grand Canyon, while also maintaining the purposes for which Glen Canyon Dam was built. Eric Millis is Utahs representative on the Federal Advisory Committee and Robert King of the Division serves as an alternate on the committee as well as on the technical committee. They help protect Utahs interest in its Colorado River water supply, recreation on Lake Powell, environmental enhancement, and power generation capacity at Glen Canyon Dam.
STATE WATER PLANNING The Division is responsible to plan for and encourage the use of the state's water resources. To do that, the Division has established the following planning objectives: Help local, state and federal agencies coordinate water resources planning and development activities. Maintain programs with federal and state agencies to obtain streamflow, climatological, SNOTEL, water quality data, water-related land use and municipal and industrial water use data. Develop and maintain river basin models for state planning purposes and operational models for specific project feasibility and development studies. Study technologies and methods that will help meet future water resource needs. Continue to formulate and maintain both a State Water Plan and basin plans that: (1) identify and quantify existing and projected municipal, industrial, agricultural and environmental water use; (2) identifies and quantifies water supply sources; and (3) identifies how much additional water will be needed and makes recommendations for meeting future needs; (4) identifies and studies water-related topics and issues that must be considered in meeting future water needs. River Basin Studies Since completion of the Utah State Water Plan in 1990, the Division has completed 11 detailed basin plans covering the entire state. The plans describe water resource development opportunities and problems in the basins, identify options, and make recommendations for future actions. They also help coordinate the activities of local, state and federal water agencies within the river basins. The Division published an updated statewide plan in 2001 entitled Utahs Water Resources: Planning for the Future. Updates of the 11 previously published basin plans are done on an as-needed basis. The Bear, Weber, and Jordan River Plans have been updated and work is being done to update the Utah Lake and Uintah basin plans. Resource Inventories, Computer Modeling and Special Studies The Division obtains needed data and provides technical modeling and hydrologic analysis for state water planning, water development projects, and coordination with federal and state agencies. Some of the current activities/studies by the planning branch include participation in the Quality Growth Efficiency Tools planning process; statewide summaries of water-related land use and municipal and industrial water use; residential per capita water use; and technical models for the Great Salt Lake, Uinta River operation, Lake Fork River, and Ashley/Brush Creeks simulation. Simulation models of the Bear, Weber, and Virgin rivers are continually updated and used by the Division and managers for water planning.
The Division published water-related land use inventories for two basins and three special study reports: 2010 Statewide Landuse Inventory, Municipal and Industrial Water Supply and Use Study Summary 2010, and Detecting Leaks in Utahs Municipal Water Systems, plus the Uintah Basin and West Desert Basin land use inventory summaries. It also prepared a final review draft of the Utah Lake Basin State Water Plan. Conservation and Education The Water Conservation and Education programs are focused on activities and programs to help Utahns reduce the per capita municipal and industrial water use of Utah residents. The division is committed to expand efforts in water conservation and education by: a. b. c. Providing materials and teacher training in public schools; sponsoring the Utah Waters Van program and the Water Education Poster Contest and Banquet. Be the lead agency for the Governors Water Conservation Team Working with local water agencies to develop and implement water conservation programs, including education of the general public as to how to use Utahs water wisely; Promoting modification of laws, ordinances and regulations to promote efficient water use.
d.
The Division acted as Lead on the Governors Utahs Water Future meetings that were held throughout the state. This included determining eight locations to cover population areas and presenting overviews of six areas of focus, including water law, environment and recreation, water supply, future water needs, the cost of funding future projects, and the future of agriculture. Through this public forum input from local residents was taken, and over 800 responses were received. This process will continue through the next year through the Envision Utah process. Cloud Seeding Cloud seeding has long been recognized by water professionals as a feasible means to augment the natural water supply. Conditions are especially favorable in Utah where topography, climate and water storage reservoirs make winter snowpack enhancement cost-effective. Utah enacted weather modification legislation in 1973, and an operational cloud seeding program was funded in 1976. The field program, which usually extends from November to April, is funded jointly by the state and local water interests. Statistical analysis of the cloud seeding program since its beginning shows an average increase in precipitation of 8% to 20% in seeded areas at a cost of about $1.70 per acre-foot for the additional water.
WATER DEVELOPMENT PROGRAMS In 1909 the Utah State Legislature approved an "Act to Provide for a Utah State Conservation Commission" to prevent waste of the natural resources in Utah. On March 17, 1921 the Legislature created the Utah Water Storage Commission. Its principal powers and duties were "to make investigations, looking to a full and proper development and utilization of the state's water supply." That organization continued until March 31, 1941, when the Legislature abolished the Commission and gave its powers and duties to a newly-created Publicity and Industrial Development Department. The Utah Water and Power Board was created in 1947. At the same time, the Legislature implemented a Revolving Construction Fund to provide financial assistance for the construction of water development and conservation projects. This began the legacy of the states participation in a self-help water development cooperative effort that continues to function today. With the creation of the Department of Natural Resources in 1967, the Legislature established the Board of Water Resources (to supersede the Water and Power Board) and the Division of Water Resources to administer the state's responsibilities in water resource matters and act as technical advisor to the Board and Governor. The energy crisis of the 1970s brought rapid growth to many Utah cities. To help local leaders upgrade their culinary water systems, the 1974 Legislature created the Cities Water Loan Fund. Still faced with the need to develop additional water resources and the federal government's withering participation in funding water projects, the 1978 Legislature created a Conservation and Development Fund to help develop large projects. In 1990 the Dam Safety Act was passed and the Board again was given a new funding responsibility. Dam safety is included in the Revolving Construction Fund and the Board is authorized to provide grants to bring high hazard dams up to current dam safety standards. Grants are provided only when the legislature appropriates money for dam safety grants. The State Engineer classifies all dams into one of three categories: high, moderate, or low hazard. The Board, in concert with the State Engineer, ranks high hazard dams based on their potential to cause loss of life and/or property damage. Grants of at least 80% are given based on the ranking priority and money appropriated. Beginning in 1947 with the creation of the Water and Power Board, and continuing with the Board of Water Resources, both technical and financial assistance has been provided to public and private entities to more effectively utilize the states water resources. Since initiation of that policy, the state legislature has appropriated approximately $339 million for water development. Because the Board requires financial assistance be repaid (hence the term revolving loan program is often used), the Board has provided over $743 million through its Revolving Construction, Cities Water Loan, and Conservation and Development Funds, with a ratio of about $2.84 in construction for each dollar provided by the Board. Through its Dam Safety Funding Program the Board has provided grants totaling nearly $62 million and loans totaling nearly $3 million to bring 37 high hazard dams up to current dam safety standards. Funding programs are administered through the Division under the direction of the eight-member Board. The Board and Division are charged with planning for full utilization of the water and power resources of the state. During the past 67 years the Board and Division have been involved in the planning, design, construction, and financing of 1,406 water projects.
BOARD OF WATER RESOURCES SUMMARY OF PROJECT TYPES 1947- FY 2013
Projects With Feature 37 133 56 63 155 114 232 98 455 63
Project Type Dam Safety Construction Projects Dams, Dam Repair, Enlargement Diversion Dams Wells Canals and Canal Linings Pipelines Sprinkler Systems Dual Water Systems Municipal and Domestic Systems Miscellaneous $
Board Funds 73,483,847 121,995,726 6,070,716 3,340,089 31,234,345 103,323,168 84,656,726 116,564,788 191,839,853 10,804,227
1406
TOTAL
743,313,485
BOX ELDER 73 WEBER 71 MORGAN DAVIS 17 69 SALT LAKE 62 WASATCH 29 DUCHESNE 36 UINTAH 33 SUMMIT 53 DAGGETT 10
CACHE 88 RICH 16
Board of Water Resources Projects by County 1947-2013

10 Projects
TOOELE 35 UTAH 115
JUAB 39 CARBON 30 SANPETE 127 EMERY 26 GRAND 11
MILLARD 124 SEVIER 47 PIUTE 16 WAYNE 41
BEAVER 31
IRON 33 GARFIELD 42
SAN JUAN 18
WASHINGTON 97 KANE 17
127 Projects
BOX ELDER $30M WEBER $47M MORGAN DAVIS $4M $70M SALT LAKE $49M WASATCH $15M DUCHESNE $16M UINTAH $35M SUMMIT $32M DAGGETT $7M
CACHE $39M RICH $4M
Board of Water Resources Funding by County 1947-2013

$4 Million
TOOELE $14M UTAH $99M
JUAB $14M CARBON $14M SANPETE $42M EMERY $20M GRAND $6M
MILLARD $16M SEVIER $8M PIUTE $12M WAYNE $5M
BEAVER $12M
IRON $8M GARFIELD $18M
SAN JUAN $16M
WASHINGTON $80M KANE $9M
$99 Million
DAM SAFETY CONSTRUCTION GRANTS

The Board has given nearly $60 million for dam safety construction grants and nearly $3 million in loans from the Boards Revolving Construction Fund. The Board has adopted guidelines for making grants to dam owners whose dams require upgrades as a result of the 1990 Dam Safety Act. The Board will provide at least 80% of the cost of upgrades for dam owners that are political subdivisions of the state, water user associations, or nonprofit water companies. Following is a list of the dams that: 1) have been upgraded and now meet state requirements; 2) are currently being upgraded; or 3) are scheduled for upgrading within the next two years. Not all were done with State funds.
DAM SAFETY STATUS As of FY 2013

# DAM USE OWNER/ORGANIZATION STATUS
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48
ADAMS BINGHAM CREEK CITY CREEK CUTLER DRY CANYON ELECTRIC LAKE ENTERPRISE (UPPER) FARMINGTON POND FORSYTH GRANTSVILLE GUNLOCK GUNNISON HOLMES HUNTINGTON IVINS BENCH LOGAN 1ST LONG PARK LOYD'S LAKE MANTUA MILL HOLLOW MONA MT DELL OTTER CREEK PANGUITCH LAKE DAM PIUTE PORCUPINE QUAIL CREEK (MAIN) QUAIL CREEK (SOUTH) RECAPTURE ROCKY FORD (BEAVER) SMITH & MOREHOUSE THISTLE THREE CREEKS (BEAVER) TRIAL LAKE TWIN LAKES WARNER DRAW WIDE HOLLOW WITT LAKE KAYSVILLE MANDERFIELD FAIRVIEW LAKE MILLER FLAT SILVER LAKE FLAT MILLSITE DMAD MILL MEADOW SEVIER BRIDGE ENTERPRISE (LOWER)
IRR COMM FLOOD HYDRO FLOOD COMM IRR FLOOD IRR MULTI MULTI IRR IRR IRR IRR HYDRO IRR MULTI M&I REC IRR M&I IRR IRR IRR IRR MULTI MULTI MULTI IRR MULTI FLOOD IRR REC IRR IRR IRR IRR IRR IRR IRR IRR IRR IRR IRR IRR IRR IRR
KAYS CREEK I.C. KENNECOTT ST GEORGE CITY PC (UP&L) LINDON CITY PC (UP&L) ENTERPRISE RES & CNL CO. DAVIS COUNTY FREMONT IRR. CO. GRANTSVILLE I.C. LOWER GUNLOCK RES. CORP. GUNNISON I.C. HOLMES CREEK I.C. HUNTINGTON-CLEVELAND I.C. IVINS I.C. UTAH STATE UNIVERSITY SHEEP CREEK I.C. SAN JUAN WCD BRIGHAM CITY WILDLIFE RESOURCES CURRENT CREEK I.C. SALT LAKE CITY OTTER CREEK RES. CO. WEST PANGUITCH IRR. & RES. CO. PIUTE RES. & I.C. PORCUPINE RES. CO. WASHINGTON COUNTY WCD WASHINGTON COUNTY WCD SJWCD ROCKY FORD I.C. WEBER BASIN WCD DEPARTMENT OF NATURAL RESOURCES KENTS LAKE I.C. CENTRAL UTAH WCD SALT LAKE CITY ST. GEORGE&WASHINGTON I.C. NEW ESCALANTE I.C. LAKE CREEK I.C. KAYSVILLE IRR CO. MANDERFIELD IRR CO COTTONWOOD GOOSEBERRY IRR CO HUNTINGTON-CLEVELAND I.C. NORTHERN UTAH WCD FERRON RES & CANAL CO DMAD CO. FREMONT IRR .CO. CONS. SEVIER BRIDGE CO. ENTERPRISE RES & CNL CO.
COMPLY COMPLY COMPLY COMPLY COMPLY COMPLY COMPLY COMPLY COMPLY COMPLY COMPLY COMPLY COMPLY COMPLY COMPLY COMPLY COMPLY COMPLY COMPLY COMPLY COMPLY COMPLY COMPLY COMPLY COMPLY COMPLY COMPLY COMPLY COMPLY COMPLY COMPLY COMPLY COMPLY COMPLY COMPLY COMPLY COMPLY COMPLY CONSTRUCTION FY'14 CONSTRUCTION FY'14 CONSTRUCTION FY'14 DESIGN DESIGN DESIGN DESIGN DESIGN DESIGN DESIGN
BOARD OF WATER RESOURCES REVOLVING CONSTRUCTION FUND

Funding Status December 6, 2013 Funds Available for Projects This FY Projects Contracted This FY Fremont Irrigation Co - Additional Funds Fremont Irrigation Co - Additional Funds Cottonwood Gooseberry Irrigation Co Cottonwood Gooseberry Irrigation Co Joseph & Cove Highline Canal Co Kaysville Irrigation Co Manderfield Irrigation and Reservoir Co Manderfield Irrigation and Reservoir Co North Jordan Irrigation Co Northwest Irrigation Co Baker Reservoir Co - Dam Safety Study Bryner-Ploutz Ditch Co Red Creek Irrigation Co (Phase 1) Total Funds Contracted Funds Balance 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 Projects with Funds Committed 1 Rockville Town Ditch Co 2 Marion Waterworks Co 3 Moon Lake Water Users Association 4 Manderfield Irrigation and Reservoir Co 5 Manderfield Irrigation and Reservoir Co 6 Red Creek Irrigation Co (Phase 1) 7 Baker Reservoir Co 8 Baker Reservoir Co 9 Hatch Irrigation Co 10 Kanab Irrigation Co Total Funds Committed Funds Balance Projects Authorized Paragoonah Canal Co Paragoonah Canal Co Bullion Creek Irrigation Co Salem Pond Co Red Creek Irrigation Co (Phase 2) Total Funds Authorized Remaining Funds Available 1 2 3 4 5 E258 E258 E172 E329 C045 $ ** Grant 530,700 75,700 113,000 93,000 2,090,000 # $ $ 2,902,000 (935,000) E313 E322 E309 C043 C043 C045 C046 C046 E318 E345 $ 145,000 247,000 340,000 8,000 72,000 62,000 30,000 270,000 78,000 75,000 $ $ 1,327,000 1,967,000 C019 C019 C041 C041 E330 C044 C043 C043 E337 E321 G156 E336 C045 ** **Grant ** **Grant **Grant ** **Grant $ 10,000 90,000 285,000 2,315,000 43,000 2,200,000 145,000 1,180,000 420,000 412,000 37,500 103,000 238,000 $ $ 7,479,000 3,294,000 $ 10,773,000
**Grant **
** **Grant ** ** **Grant
**Grant
** Dam Safety Projects
# End of year balance if all listed projects were fully paid
BOARD OF WATER RESOURCES CITIES WATER LOAN FUND

Funding Status December 6, 2013
Funds Available for Projects This FY Bonds Closed This FY 1 None Total Bonds Closed Funds Balance Projects with Funds Committed 1 None Total Funds Committed Funds Balance Projects Authorized 1 Weber-Box Elder Conservation District 2 Duchesne County WCD Total Funds Authorized Remaining Funds Available E326 E334 $ 1,445,000 3,000,000 # $ $ -
7,606,000
$ $
7,606,000
$ $
7,606,000
$ $
4,445,000 3,161,000
BOARD OF WATER RESOURCES CONSERVATION & DEVELOPMENT FUND

Funding Status December 6, 2013 Funds Available for Projects This FY Projects Contracted/Bonds Closed This FY E331 Pleasant Grove City (Bond Insurance Grant) Mountain Green Secondary Water Co E284 Dry Gulch Irrigation Co (Class D & E, add'l funds) E285 Summit Creek Irrigation and Canal Co (Phase 2) E308 Total Funds Contracted/Closed Funds Balance 1 2 3 4 Projects with Funds Committed Settlement Canyon Irrigation Co (Phase 1) North Summit Pressurized Irrigation Co Kays Creek Irrigation Co (additional funds) Cottonwood Creek Consolidated Irr Co Levan Irrigation Co Total Funds Committed Funds Balance 1 2 3 4 5 Projects Authorized Brooklyn Canal Co Fremont Irrigation Co Dry Gulch Irrigation Co (Class B) Summit Creek Irrigation and Canal Co (Phase 3) Newton Water Users Assoc Parowan City Cottonwood Creek Consolidated Irr Co Wellsville-Mendon Conservation District Cub River Irrigation Co Uintah WCD Lake Creek Irrigation Co Westfield Irrigation Co Total Funds Authorized Remaining Funds Available 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 E223 E279 E302 E308 E280 E319 E325 E338 E339 E316 E333 E335 $ Wayne 1,000,000 2,890,000 810,000 1,700,000 3,060,000 3,335,000 1,340,000 159,000 3,230,000 36,550,000 3,275,000 1,254,000 # $ $ 58,603,000 (33,806,000) E240 E297 E268 E325 E314 $ Morgan 891,400 3,910,000 432,000 1,160,000 366,000 $ $ 6,759,000 24,797,000 $ Morgan Morgan 33,800 1,785,000 621,000 680,000 $ $ 3,120,000 31,556,000 $ 34,676,000
Cache
BOARD OF WATER RESOURCES December 6, 2013 ADDITIONAL ACTIVE PROJECTS Sponsor Projects Under Investigation 1 Woodruff Irrigating Co 2 Kane County WCD 3 Weber Basin WCD (Secondary, Ph 3-5) 4 Hooper Irr Co (Press Irr, Ph 3+) 5 East Juab County WCD 6 Ferron Canal & Res Co 7 Parowan City (Bond Ins Grant) 8 Fremont Irr Co 9 Kingston Irr Water Co 10 Fountain Green Irr Co (Flow Augment) 11 San Juan WCD 12 Davis & Weber Counties Cnl Co (Secondary) 13 Corinne City 14 Weber Basin WCD (Phase 4+) 15 Barton-LeFevre-Tebbs Co 16 Westview Irr Co 17 Westview Irr Co 18 Cottonwood Gooseberry Irrigation Co 19 Weber Basin WCD 20 Manderfield Irr Co 21 Ferron Canal & Res Co 22 Juab Lake Irrigation Co 23 Holmes Creek Irr Co 24 Fountain Green Co-op Well 25 Co-op Farm Irrigation Co 26 San Juan County WCD 27 Manti City Creek Water Users Mutal Assoc. 28 Ouray Park Irrigation Co 29 Herriman City Subtotal No. D680 D828 E029R3+ E060R3+ E071 E082 E121 E131 E169 E186 E198 E215R6 E216 E225R4+ E229 E265 E310 C041 E312 C043 E320 E324 E327 E328 E340 E341 E342 E343 E344 Fund C&D C&D C&D C&D C&D C&D C&D C&D RCF RCF C&D C&D C&D C&D RCF RCF RCF RCF C&D RCF C&D C&D C&D RCF RCF C&D RCF C&D CWL Est. Board Cost Rich $ Kane Weber Weber Juab Emery Iron Wayne Piute Sanpete San Juan Davis Box Elder Weber,Da Garfield Sanpete Sanpete Sanpete Summit Beaver Emery Juab Davis Sanpete Weber San Juan Sanpete Uintah Salt lake Total Cost
680,000 $ 800,000 1,700,000 2,000,000 22,189,000 26,105,000 11,033,000 12,980,000 425,000 500,000 2,975,000 3,500,000 1,729,000 2,034,000 1,700,000 2,000,000 204,000 240,000 85,000 100,000 3,400,000 4,000,000 2,593,000 3,050,000 85,000 100,000 35,624,000 41,910,000 553,000 650,000 128,000 150,000 170,000 200,000 1,700,000 2,000,000 85,000,000 100,000,000 706,000 830,000 2,720,000 3,200,000 510,000 600,000 2,890,000 3,400,000 255,000 300,000 159,000 187,000 2,321,000 2,730,000 425,000 500,000 850,000 1,000,000 4,930,000 5,800,000 $187,736,000 $ 220,866,000
BOARD OF WATER RESOURCES Applications Received

40
35
30
25
APPLICATIONS
20
15
10
0 04 05 06 07 08 09 10 11 12 13
FISCAL YEAR
BOARD OF WATER RESOURCES Projects Funded in FY 2013 Sponsor Revolving Construction Fund Cache Highline Water Association East Mill Creek Water Co - Amend New Escalante Irrigation Co - Additional Fund Cottonwood Creek Consol. Irr Co - Addl. Fund Leeds Water Co RCF Subotal Revolving Construction Fund (Dam Safety) Cottonwood Gooseberry Irrigation Co New Escalante Irrigation Co - Additional Fund Kaysville Irrigation Co Manderfield Irrigation & Reservoir Co Huntington-Cleveland Irrigation Co Huntington-Cleveland Irrigation Co Fremont Irrigation Co - Additional Fund Fremont Irrigation Co - Additional Fund Dam Safety Subtotal RCF TOTAL Cities Water Loan Fund Emigration Improvement Distric CWL TOTAL Conservation & Development Fund Summit Creek Irrigation and Canal Co (Phase 1 Cub River Irrigation Co Hooper Irrigation Co Levan Irrigation Co Cache Highline Water Association Huntsville Irrigation Co Ouray Park Irr Co Dry Gulch Irrigation Co, Class B Dry Gulch Irrigation Co, Class D & E (Phase 1) Moroni Irr Co North Ogden Irrigation Co C&D Subotal C&D Lake Powell/Bear River Studies Lake Powell Pipeline (Amend) Lake Powell/Bear River Subtotal C&D TOTAL Contracts E308 E301 E311 E314 E269A E306 E305 E302 E285 E231 E323 11 T300 1 12 26 GRAND TOTAL $ 510,000 2,040,000 296,000 509,000 3,000,000 2,146,000 1,126,000 810,000 586,000 2,975,000 748,000 14,746,000 3,250,000 3,250,000 17,996,000 25,112,578 L573 1 $ $ 1,600,000 1,600,000 E269 E296 E077 E125 E289 5 C041 C035 C044 C043 C042 C042 C019 C019 8 13 **Grant **Grant **Grant **Grant **Loan **Grant **Loan **Grant $ $ $ Board Funds
2,200,000 4,000 380,000 750,000 104,000 3,438,000 250,000 658,578 50,000 130,000 90,000 810,000 9,000 81,000 2,078,578 5,516,578
$ $ $ $ $
BOARD OF WATER RESOURCES APPROPRIATIONS/SALES TAX REVENUES Through FY 2013 YEAR 1947 1951 1953 1955 1957 1959 1963 1965 1967 1969 1970 1971 1972 1973 1974 1975 1976 1977 1978 1979 1980 1981 1982 1983 1984 1985 1986 1987 1988 1989 1990 1991 1992 1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 TOTAL * ** 1949 1953 1955 1957 1959 1961 1965 1967 1969 1970 1971 1972 1973 1974 1975 1976 1977 1978 1979 1980 1981 1982 1983 1984 1985 1986 1987 1988 1989 1990 1991 1992 1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 CONSTRUCTION $1,000,000 500,000 250,000 500,000 1,000,000 750,000 1,000,000 900,000 576,000 300,000 392,000 400,000 1,000,000 1,500,000 1,000,000 1,000,000 1,500,000 5,394,400 0 2,390,000 1,000,000 500,000 500,000 5,500,000 0 2,000,000 0 0 0 0 0 0 300,000 185,000 1,300,000 0 3,200,000 4,363,000 4,363,000 4,363,000 4,363,000 4,363,000 3,349,100 4,339,100 4,339,100 4,339,100 4,339,100 4,339,100 739,100 3,800,000 3,800,000 3,800,000 3,800,000 $98,636,100 CITY LOANS C & D FUND TOTAL $1,000,000 500,000 250,000 500,000 1,000,000 750,000 1,000,000 900,000 576,000 300,000 392,000 400,000 1,000,000 1,500,000 3,000,000 1,000,000 5,000,000 7,172,400 27,000,000 29,291,343 2,000,000 1,500,000 23,500,000 8,000,000 1,086,800 6,250,000 50,000 0 500,000 14,643,429 0 5,800,000 4,536,000 583,200 1,889,500 2,489,500 5,456,500 9,602,500 10,402,500 10,352,500 10,352,500 9,152,500 3,788,800 8,757,300 8,757,300 8,757,300 17,263,766 17,529,093 -3,324,907 19,675,685 13,999,092 15,792,342 17,374,671 $339,049,615
* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *
$2,000,000 0 3,500,000 1,778,000 2,000,000 1,901,343 1,000,000 1,000,000 3,000,000 2,500,000 1,086,800 1,250,000 50,000 0 500,000 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 -3,600,000 0 0 0 0 $17,966,143
$25,000,000 25,000,000 0 0 20,000,000 0 0 3,000,000 0 0 0 14,643,429 0 5,800,000 4,236,000 398,200 589,500 2,489,500 2,256,500 5,239,500 6,039,500 5,989,500 5,989,500 4,789,500 439,700 4,418,200 4,418,200 4,418,200 12,924,666 13,189,993 -464,007 15,875,685 10,199,092 11,992,342 13,574,671 $222,447,372 $67,783,700
** ** ** ** ** ** **
Appropriations for Dam Safety Program totallin
Includes (Sales Tax) for Lake Powell Pipeline/Bear River Developmen
BOARD OF WATER RESOURCES

Summary of Funds Invested in Water Development from 1947 through FY 2013
FUND
Data
C&D
CWL
RCF
Total Sum of BOARD $
Total Sum of TOTAL $
BOARD $
TOTAL $
PROJECTS
BOARD $
TOTAL $
PROJECTS
BOARD $
TOTAL $
PROJECTS
COUNTY BEAVER BOX ELDER CACHE CARBON DAGGETT DAVIS DUCHESNE EMERY GARFIELD GRAND IRON JUAB KANE MILLARD MORGAN PIUTE RICH SALT LAKE SAN JUAN SANPETE SEVIER SUMMIT TOOELE UINTAH UTAH WASATCH WASHINGTON WAYNE WEBER Grand Total 3 9 21 8 0 28 4 6 7 5 4 4 3 0 2 0 2 25 3 19 4 9 4 8 24 6 30 1 28 267 $ 690,000 $ 827,000 $ 6,510,500 $ 12,355,547 $ 7,472,985 $ 15,970,546 $ 4,273,000 $ 11,552,684 $ 471,300 $ 893,300 $ 7,293,105 $ 31,414,287 $ 4,533,000 $ 15,967,507 $ 1,556,000 $ 3,778,043 $ 1,162,000 $ 2,613,533 $ 817,240 $ 2,031,655 $ 2,350,317 $ 7,374,040 $ 654,000 $ 1,451,863 $ 1,828,000 $ 2,283,239 $ 2,295,300 $ 7,313,125 $ 300,000 $ 656,000 $ - $ $ 217,000 $ 847,864 $ 3,691,549 $ 33,376,199 $ 552,000 $ 1,572,522 $ 5,245,700 $ 16,842,291 $ 1,393,700 $ 2,356,493 $ 12,015,518 $ 17,421,273 $ 433,000 $ 1,621,000 $ 1,454,000 $ 4,435,816 $ 5,093,334 $ 44,341,671 $ - $ $ 4,686,500 $ 14,579,189 $ 80,000 $ 390,000 $ 2,876,000 $ 5,871,236 $ 79,945,048 $ 260,137,923 3 21 23 9 3 20 14 6 6 2 10 3 5 13 1 0 3 6 3 15 8 16 3 4 17 0 17 1 8 240 $ 9,692,469 $ 4,643,397 $ 15,733,890 $ 778,182 $ 6,944,329 $ 10,515,435 $ 2,889,350 $ 9,858,650 $ 12,021,040 $ 357,594 $ 2,599,596 $ 8,691,463 $ 1,415,434 $ 13,808,524 $ 1,111,122 $ 12,108,420 $ 3,438,834 $ 5,911,528 $ 4,713,909 $ 20,196,501 $ 4,068,449 $ 5,546,042 $ 3,057,565 $ 11,511,387 $ 5,675,241 $ 3,338,895 $ 11,462,074 $ 4,859,190 $ 5,765,342 $ 202,713,851 $ 11,638,699 $ 6,505,909 $ 28,077,168 $ 1,362,083 $ 14,271,954 $ 12,348,346 $ 6,606,199 $ 34,576,944 $ 19,586,921 $ 594,740 $ 3,714,220 $ 10,451,212 $ 2,191,866 $ 17,378,218 $ 1,916,678 $ 13,581,375 $ 4,615,382 $ 15,035,922 $ 7,925,880 $ 29,578,863 $ 6,409,191 $ 12,853,983 $ 5,066,144 $ 16,589,980 $ 9,590,267 $ 4,668,123 $ 15,694,564 $ 8,324,640 $ 7,752,893 $ 328,908,363 25 43 44 13 7 21 18 14 29 4 19 32 9 111 14 16 11 31 12 93 35 28 28 21 74 23 50 39 35 899
$ 2,079,000 $ 19,313,413 $ 16,129,597 $ 8,935,000 $ $ 52,366,277 $ 8,449,448 $ 8,350,000 $ 4,676,869 $ 4,996,016 $ 2,644,552 $ 4,554,718 $ 6,059,793 $ $ 2,661,579 $ $ 580,000 $ 39,809,500 $ 11,093,842 $ 16,343,121 $ 2,523,000 $ 14,354,108 $ 10,648,860 $ 22,228,814 $ 88,507,991 $ 11,204,199 $ 63,808,805 $ 310,000 $ 38,026,084 $ 460,654,586
$ 3,425,461 $ 22,336,005 $ 39,240,270 $ 25,299,828 $ $ 94,983,525 $ 20,859,463 $ 59,154,093 $ 5,527,558 $ 5,011,289 $ 5,056,064 $ 13,364,160 $ 15,289,952 $ $ 3,007,920 $ $ 811,044 $ 475,230,719 $ 16,668,330 $ 27,469,346 $ 3,431,500 $ 60,070,784 $ 20,589,014 $ 41,991,207 $ 270,825,820 $ 14,039,903 $ 162,696,186 $ 390,000 $ 118,359,930 $ 1,525,129,372
$ 12,461,469 $ 30,467,310 $ 39,336,472 $ 13,986,182 $ 7,415,629 $ 70,174,817 $ 15,871,798 $ 19,764,650 $ 17,859,909 $ 6,170,850 $ 7,594,465 $ 13,900,181 $ 9,303,227 $ 16,103,824 $ 4,072,701 $ 12,108,420 $ 4,235,834 $ 49,412,577 $ 16,359,751 $ 41,785,322 $ 7,985,149 $ 31,915,668 $ 14,139,425 $ 35,194,201 $ 99,276,566 $ 14,543,094 $ 79,957,379 $ 5,249,190 $ 46,667,426 $ 743,313,485
$ 15,891,160 31 $ 41,197,461 73 $ 83,287,984 88 $ 38,214,595 30 $ 15,165,254 10 $ 138,746,159 69 $ 43,433,169 36 $ 97,509,080 26 $ 27,728,012 42 $ 11 7,637,684 $ 16,144,324 33 $ 25,267,235 39 $ 19,765,057 17 $ 24,691,343 124 $ 5,580,598 17 $ 13,581,375 16 $ 6,274,290 16 $ 523,642,841 62 $ 26,166,732 18 $ 73,890,501 127 $ 12,197,184 47 $ 90,346,040 53 $ 27,276,158 35 $ 63,017,003 33 $ 324,757,757 115 $ 18,708,026 29 $ 192,969,939 97 $ 9,104,640 41 $ 131,984,059 71 $ 2,114,175,658 1,406
Total PROJECTS
BOARD OF WATER RESOURCES PROJECTS FUNDED

250
200
150
100
50
0 04 05 06 07 08 09 10 11 12 13
FISCAL YEAR
BOARD'S COST $ X MILLIONS SPONSOR COST $ X MILLIONS NUMBER OF new PROJECTS
Bear River Time Series Snowpack Summary Based on Provisional SNOTEL data as of Jan 28, 2014
Beaver River Time Series Snowpack Summary Based on Provisional SNOTEL data as of Jan 28, 2014
Dirty Devil Time Series Snowpack Summary Based on Provisional SNOTEL data as of Jan 28, 2014
Duchesne River Time Series Snowpack Summary Based on Provisional SNOTEL data as of Jan 28, 2014
Escalante River Time Series Snowpack Summary Based on Provisional SNOTEL data as of Jan 28, 2014
Green River Time Series Snowpack Summary Based on Provisional SNOTEL data as of Jan 28, 2014
Provo R. Utah Lake - Jordan R. Time Series Snowpack Summary Based on Provisional SNOTEL data as of Jan 28, 2014
Price - San Rafael River Time Series Snowpack Summary Based on Provisional SNOTEL data as of Jan 28, 2014
Sevier River Time Series Snowpack Summary Based on Provisional SNOTEL data as of Jan 28, 2014
Southeastern Utah Time Series Snowpack Summary Based on Provisional SNOTEL data as of Jan 28, 2014
Virgin River Time Series Snowpack Summary Based on Provisional SNOTEL data as of Jan 28, 2014
Weber-Ogden Rivers Time Series Snowpack Summary Based on Provisional SNOTEL data as of Jan 28, 2014
Statewide Reservoir Storage

(January 1, 2014)
37 Major Reservoirs (Excluding Lake Powell, Flaming Gorge, Bear Lake, Utah Lake, Strawberry and Jordanelle)
Including Bear Lake & Utah Lake
Including Strawberry and Jordanelle
1,000
2,000
3,000
4,000
5,000
1,000 acre-feet
Including Lake Powell and 1 Flaming Gorge
5,000
10,000
15,000
20,000
25,000
30,000
35,000
1,000 acre-feet
Total Capacity Average (January 1) Last Year (January 1) Current Storage
0.0
Utah's Major Storage Reservoirs

January 1, 2014)
100%
5.00 80%
4.00
Million Acre-Feet
3.00
60%
2.00
40%
1.00
20%
0.00
0%
1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013
Year
Annual Peak Storage Total Storage Capacity
Current Storage (January 1, 2014)
This graphic includes Jordanelle and Strawberry Reservoirs. Sand Hollow Reservoir is also included beginning in 2005.
GreatSaltLakeSouthArmElevations
4211.60RecordHigh 6/3/1986
4212.00
4210.00
4208.00
4206.00
4204.00
4202.00
Mean
4200.62
Elevation(ft)
4200.00
4198.00
4196.00
4194.00
4192.00
4194.5 01/21/2014 4191.4Record Low 10/1511/15/1963

1880 1890 1900 1910 1920 1930 1940 1950 1960 1970 1980 1990 2000 2010 2020 2030
4190.00 1850
1860
1870
5921.47 8/12/11
Irrigation Reserve
5912.4 01/01/2014
Upstream Storage Restrictions
5902.0 Oct-Dec 1935
5903.09 10/27/04
Cloud Seeding Target Areas
100% 80%
RaftRiverBasin
Soil Moisture Conditions by Watershed

Snowpack Telemetry (SNOTEL)
Bear River Basin
100%
80%
Saturation,volume%
Saturation,volume% Jan Aug Feb Jun Nov Mar Dec May Sep Apr Oct Jul
2005Current WY2014 Avg
60%
60%
40%
40%
20%
20%
0%
Calculatedusingsoilmoisturecontentat2,8,and20inch depths.
0%
2005Current
WY2014
Avg
Weber&OgdenBasins
100% 100%
Provo&JordanRiverBasins
80%
80%
Saturation,volume%
Saturation,volume%
Min WY2014 Avg
60%
60%
40%
40%
20%
20%
0%
0%
2005Current
WY2014
Avg

Tooele&VernonCrk Basins
100%
100%
NortheasternUintahBasin
80% Saturation,volume% Saturation,volume%
80%
60%
60%
40%
40%
20%
20%
0%
0% Jan Aug Aug Feb Jun Nov Mar Dec

2005Current
WY2014
Avg
2005Current
WY2014
May
Avg
100%
DuchesneRiverBasin
100%
Price&SanRafaelBasins
80% Saturation,volume% Saturation,volume%
80%
60%
60%
40%
40%
20%
20%
0%
0% Jan Feb Jun Nov Mar Dec

2005Current
WY2014
Avg
2005Current
WY2014
May
Avg
Sep
Apr
Oct
Jul
Sep
Apr
Oct
Jul

100%
DirtyDevilBasin
100%
SoutheasternUtahBasin
80% Saturation,volume% Saturation,volume% 2005Current WY2014 Avg
80%
60%
60%
40%
40%
20%
20%
0%
0%
2005Current
WY2014
Avg
100%
UpperSevierBasin
100%
SanPitchBasin
80% Saturation,volume% Saturation,volume% Aug Feb Jun Nov Mar Dec May Sep Apr Oct Jan Jul 2005Current WY2014 Avg
80%
60%
60%
40%
40%
20%
20%
0%
0%
2005Current
WY2014
Avg

100%
LowerSevierBasin
80%
BeaverRiverBasin
80% 60% Saturation,volume% 60% Saturation,volume% 2005Current WY2014 Avg
40%
40%
20% 20%
0%
0%
2005Current
WY2014
Avg
100%
EscalanteRiverBasin
100%
SouthwesternUtahBasin
80% Saturation,volume% Saturation,volume% 2005Current WY2014 Avg
80%
60%
60%
40%
40%
20%
20%
0%
0%
2005Current
WY2014
Avg

100%
Statewide
80% Saturation,volume%
60%
40%
20%
0% Nov Oct Dec Jan Aug Feb Jun May Mar

2005Current
WY2014
Avg
Sep
Apr
Jul

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Utah Department of Natural Resources

Division of Water Resources

WATER FOR UTAH

Division of Water Resources - Page 1

BOARD OF WATER RESOURCES

PROVO RIVER DISTRICT Juab, Utah, and Wasatch Counties

Division of Water Resources - Page 2

MORGAN DAVIS DAVID HUMPHREYS

State of Utah Board of Water Resources River Districts

Salt Lake JOSEPH "STEW" PAULICK

Provo River STEVE FARRELL

Green River GAWAIN SNOW

Upper Colorado River CRAIG JOHANSEN

Lower Colorado River JAMES A. LEMMON

Division of Water Resources - Page 3

DIVISION OF WATER RESOURCES

GOVERNOR GARY R. HERBERT

Division of Water Resources - Page 4

JIM EGBERT FINANCE MANAGER

ROBERT KING, P.E. CHIEF, INTERSTATE STREAMS

STATE WATER PLANNING

PROJECT DEVELOPMENT BILL LEEFLANG, P.E. ASSISTANT DIRECTOR

TODD ADAMS, P.E. DEPUTY DIRECTOR

Division of Water Resources - Page 5

Division of Water Resources - Page 6

Division of Water Resources - Page 7

Division of Water Resources - Page 8

Division of Water Resources - Page 9

Division of Water Resources - Page 10

Division of Water Resources - Page 11

BOARD OF WATER RESOURCES SUMMARY OF PROJECT TYPES 1947- FY 2013

Projects With Feature 37 133 56 63 155 114 232 98 455 63

Board of Water Resources Projects by County 1947-2013

TOOELE 35 UTAH 115

Division of Water Resources - Page 12

JUAB 39 CARBON 30 SANPETE 127 EMERY 26 GRAND 11

MILLARD 124 SEVIER 47 PIUTE 16 WAYNE 41

CACHE $39M RICH $4M

Board of Water Resources Funding by County 1947-2013

TOOELE $14M UTAH $99M

Division of Water Resources - Page 13

MILLARD $16M SEVIER $8M PIUTE $12M WAYNE $5M

IRON $8M GARFIELD $18M

SAN JUAN $16M

WASHINGTON $80M KANE $9M

Division of Water Resources - Page 14

DAM SAFETY CONSTRUCTION GRANTS

Division of Water Resources - Page 15

DAM SAFETY STATUS As of FY 2013

Division of Water Resources - Page 16

BOARD OF WATER RESOURCES REVOLVING CONSTRUCTION FUND

** Dam Safety Projects

# End of year balance if all listed projects were fully paid

Division of Water Resources - Page 17

BOARD OF WATER RESOURCES CITIES WATER LOAN FUND

# End of year balance if all listed projects were fully paid

Division of Water Resources - Page 18

BOARD OF WATER RESOURCES CONSERVATION & DEVELOPMENT FUND

# End of year balance if all listed projects were fully paid

Division of Water Resources - Page 19

Division of Water Resources - Page 20

BOARD OF WATER RESOURCES Applications Received