FLOWS FOR THE FUTURE 2005 Environmental Flows Conference Texas State University – San Marcos November 1, 2005 Bob Brandes Region M Water Planning Study.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Regional Water Planning Senate Bill 1 Introduction and Status as of August 01, 1999.
Advertisements

LRGWUO New Mexico Lower Rio Grande Regional Water Plan Presentation to the Interstate Stream Commission: July 21, 2004 Lower Rio Grande Water Users Organization.
Texas State Water Planning Methodology Runnan Li Katie Born James Bronikowski.
Active Water Resource Management in the Lower Rio Grande TOOLS FOR A NEW ERA IN WATER MANAGEMENT presented by Peggy Barroll, Hydrologist New Mexico Office.
THE EXPANDING ROLE of RECYCLED WATER The Need, Benefits and Cost Effectiveness Make Recycled Water an Increasingly Valued Resource Harry Ehrlich, SDA Principal.
Sandia National Laboratories is a multi-program laboratory managed and operated by Sandia Corporation, a wholly owned subsidiary of Lockheed Martin Corporation,
History of Water Reuse in Texas
Water for Texas 2012 State Water Plan. Water Planning: Legislative Response to Drought  Late 1950s Drought of Record – 1957: Creation of TWDB – $200.
Water Marketing in Texas Ronald Kaiser, Texas A&M University May 4 th, 2001 Texas Rural Land Market Conference.
DESALINATION How Critical Is It for the State to Develop Seawater Desalination Supplies? BILL WEST GBRA, General Manager 1.
Water Resources Issues in the Lower Rio Grande June 3, 2005 J. Phillip King, P.E. Assc. Professor/Assc. Dept. Head Dept. of Civil Engineering, NMSU Consultant,
Presented by: Kevin J. Spencer, P.G. R.W. Harden and Associates, Inc. Benefits and Challenges of Developing Brackish Groundwater Supplies WATER Supply.
Martha Davis Inland Empire Utilities Agency April 8, 2010.
Dr. M. Karl Wood Director Water Resources Research Institute New Mexico State University Water Quality Research by New Mexico state university.
MED-CSP Concentrating Solar Power for the Mediterranean Region WP1: Sustainability Goals WP2: Renewable Energy Technologies WP3: Renewable Energy Resources.
Water for Texas: Do We Have Enough? Dr. Dan Hardin Director, Water Resource Planning Texas Water Development Board.
WaterSMART Basin Study Program. SECURE Water Act Section 9503 Directs the Secretary to establish a climate change adaptation program which includes –Assess.
Elizabeth Fazio, J.D., LL.M. Director, House Natural Resources Committee Chick Bend at Sunrise, Brazos River near Kyle, Copyright © 2010 Photographs by.
Overview of the Colorado River Basin Water Supply and Demand Study Urban Water Institute 19 th Annual Water Policy Conference August 22-24, 2012 San Diego.
International Boundary and Water Commission United States and Mexico Presentation to USGS Study Tour April 18, 2007 El Paso, TX.
BAWSCA’s Strategy In 2009, BAWSCA embarked on the Long- Term Reliable Water Supply Strategy to: o Determine the Water Supply Problem When, where, and how.
WATER FOR THE FUTURE – WILL WE ACCEPT THE CHALLENGE OR WILL WE POSTPONE IT ? WILL YOU BE PART OF THE ANSWER ? ( or will others use your resources to solve.
2010 Yakima Basin Science & Management Conference Yakima River Basin Study June 16, 2010 Joel Hubble, Technical Projects Biologist Columbia-Cascades Area.
Brackish Groundwater Desalination March 21, 2014 Robert Puente President/Chief Executive Officer 2014 Texas Environmental Law Journal Symposium on The.
FERC Relicensing of the Toledo Bend Project – Hydroelectric Power Generation Drought Hydroelectric vs. Water Supply Sabine River Authority Issues.
Lake 7 Update HDR Engineering, Inc. TWCA Annual Convention March 3-5, 2010.
The State of Seawater Desalination in Texas Jorge A. Arroyo P.E. Innovative Water Technologies.
WATER AVAILABILITY MODELING for the SULPHUR RIVER BASIN Texas Natural Resource Conservation Commission Austin, Texas Consultant: R. J. Brandes Company.
San Diego County Water Issues 2010 Update Maritime Business and Technology Summit November 16, 2010 Seawater Desalination for San Diego.
Governor’s Strategic Growth Plan Flood Protection and Clean, Safe, Reliable Water Supply Bond and Financing Acts of 2006 and 2010 Southern California Water.
TWCA 2009 Mid-Year Conference Groundwater Regulation Panel.
An Interregional Water Solution with Conjunctive Use of Groundwater Haskell L. Simon President, Coastal Plains Groundwater Conservation District Vice President,
E. Leigh, M.Barroso, and G. Fippshttp://idea.tamu.edu College Station, TX E. Leigh, M.Barroso, and G. Fipps College Station,
Withlacoochee Regional Water Supply Authority Water Supply Plan Update - Progress Report #3 May 15 – June 18.
Conflicts, Curtailments and Conversions: Lessons From the Historic Texas Drought 25 th Annual Texas Environmental Superconference August 1, 2013 Austin,
Presenter: Sally Spener
SOUTH METRO WATER SUPPLY STUDY DECEMBER 2003 Stretching our Water Supplies South Metro Denver Area Gunnison Water Conference July 28, 2004.
South Orange Coastal Ocean Desalination (SOCOD) Project Dana Point/Doheny Beach, California November 2010 Status.
Texas Water Development Board and the State Water Implementation Fund for Texas (SWIFT) Doug Shaw Agriculture and Rural Texas Ombudsman.
Texas Innovation Water 2010 Seawater Desalination What is the benefit to the State from implementing the Brownsville Seawater Demonstration Project?
Overview of Emerging Water Issues: North Central Texas Bruce Lesikar Texas AgriLife Extension Service.
March 21, 2006 Engrossed Second Substitute House Bill 2860 Columbia River Basin – Water Supply Keith Holliday Watershed Lead Washington State Dept. of.
Conservation and Reuse Water Savings (Task 3.2) Alan H. Plummer, Jr., P.E., BCEE Alan Plummer and Associates.
City of San Diego’s Recycled Water Study Item W15a October 10, 2012 Presentation to the California Coastal Commission.
Potable Reuse in Texas: A Glimpse into the New Water Frontier Ellen McDonald, Ph.D., P.E. Alan Plummer Associates, Inc.
Water Supply Planning in Hampton Roads: Options for an Uncertain Future The State of Virginia’s Water Resources October 28, 2015 Whitney S. Katchmark,
California Water Jeffrey Kightlinger, General Manager
Reservoir Development Update Region K Meeting July 11, 2012 Karen Bondy, P.E. Manager of Resource Strategy 1.
California Water Briefing APRIL 2006 Department of Water Resources.
1. 2 Required under water right Establishes limit on LCRA firm water contract sales from lakes Industry standard for evaluating available water supply.
Scarcity on the Upper Rio Grande Valley (WORK IN PROGRESS) GIS FOR WATER RESOURCES, FALL
Withlacoochee Regional Water Supply Authority Water Supply Plan Update - Progress Report #4 June 18 – July 15.
Withlacoochee Regional Water Supply Authority Water Supply Plan Update - Progress Report #5 July 15 – September 15.
NATIONAL WATER RESOURCE STRATEGY SOUTH AFRICA’S WATER SITUATION AND STRATEGIES TO BALANCE SUPPLY AND DEMAND OLIFANTS/DOORN WMA.
Water Advisory Board March 29, Annual rainfall
REGION H Water Planning Group Freese and Nichols, Inc. | LBG-Guyton Associates | Ekistics Corporation DEVELOPING THE REGION H 2016 REGIONAL WATER PLAN.
Regulation and Development in the Edwards Aquifer Zone
2017 Llano Estacado Regional Water Plan Planning Group Meeting
Allocation of Ogallala Groundwater Supplies
Water Conservation in the 2016 Region C Water Plan
Improving Binational Water Management Policy through Science
The Legal and Practical Requirements
Capital Area Council of Governments
Elizabeth Waite GIS Water Resources 29 November 2012
Department of Environmental Quality Division of Water Resources
Water Stress in the continental United states
San Diego Water Resources
CAPCOG State Water Plan Data
Julian Marmolejo Dallas Price Jazmyne Urban
Status after Second Year of Work Implementing the Recommendations of the Santa Cruz Water Supply Advisory Committee Joint Meeting Santa Cruz City Council.
Presentation transcript:

FLOWS FOR THE FUTURE 2005 Environmental Flows Conference Texas State University – San Marcos November 1, 2005 Bob Brandes Region M Water Planning Study

Rio Grande Planning Region

Region M Counties and River Basins

Region M Projected Population

Region M Environmental Flow Issues Rio Grande Flows Are Highly Regulated andSubject to Mexico’s OperationsRio Grande Flows Are Highly Regulated and Subject to Mexico’s Operations Rio Grande Basin Is Already Over- AppropriatedRio Grande Basin Is Already Over- Appropriated Projected Demands Are Changing and Substantial Relative To Existing SuppliesProjected Demands Are Changing and Substantial Relative To Existing Supplies Strategies Reflect Primarily Utilization of Existing Surface Water Resources; No Major Surface Water DevelopmentStrategies Reflect Primarily Utilization of Existing Surface Water Resources; No Major Surface Water Development

Amistad Reservoir Falcon Reservoir Anzalduas Reservoir Elephant Butte Reservoir Major Rio Grande Mainstem Reservoirs Total Storage Capacity: ~ 8,000,000 Acre-Feet Caballo Reservoir

Rio Grande Mean Annual Flows

Mexican Treaty Tributary Reservoirs Total Storage Capacity: ~ 4,000,000 Acre-Feet Rio San Juan Reservoir Capacity: ~ 1,700,000 Acre-feet

Region M Environmental Flow Issues Rio Grande Flows Are Highly Regulated andSubject to Mexico’s OperationsRio Grande Flows Are Highly Regulated and Subject to Mexico’s Operations Rio Grande Basin Is Already Over- AppropriatedRio Grande Basin Is Already Over- Appropriated Projected Demands Are Changing and Substantial Relative To Existing SuppliesProjected Demands Are Changing and Substantial Relative To Existing Supplies Strategies Reflect Primarily Utilization of Existing Surface Water Resources; No Major Surface Water DevelopmentStrategies Reflect Primarily Utilization of Existing Surface Water Resources; No Major Surface Water Development

Region M Existing Water Rights Total Authorized Water Rights: 2,247,334 Ac-Ft/Yr

Year United States MexicoTotal 20001,087,449901,7001,989, ,067,310888,2001,955, ,056,719879,7001,936, ,048,965869,2001,918, ,041,627858,7001,900, ,034,592846,7001,881, ,024,987835,7001,860,687 Projected Firm Annual Yield Amistad-Falcon Reservoir System

Region M Environmental Flow Issues Rio Grande Basin Is Already Over- AppropriatedRio Grande Basin Is Already Over- Appropriated Rio Grande Flows Are Highly Regulated and Subject to Mexico’s OperationsRio Grande Flows Are Highly Regulated and Subject to Mexico’s Operations Projected Demands Are Changing and Substantial Relative To Existing SuppliesProjected Demands Are Changing and Substantial Relative To Existing Supplies Strategies Reflect Primarily Utilization of Existing Surface Water Resources; No Major Surface Water DevelopmentStrategies Reflect Primarily Utilization of Existing Surface Water Resources; No Major Surface Water Development

Region M Water Demands

Municipal Supply vs Demand (acre-feet/year)

Irrigation Supply vs Demand (acre-feet/year)

Historical Irrigation Demands Total Irrigation Water Use Varies According To Available Amistad-Falcon Supply and Climate

Region M Environmental Flow Issues Rio Grande Basin Is Already Over- AppropriatedRio Grande Basin Is Already Over- Appropriated Rio Grande Flows Are Highly Regulated andSubject to Mexico’s OperationsRio Grande Flows Are Highly Regulated and Subject to Mexico’s Operations Projected Demands Are Changing and Substantial Relative To Existing SuppliesProjected Demands Are Changing and Substantial Relative To Existing Supplies Strategies Reflect Primarily Utilization of Existing Surface Water Resources; No Major Surface Water DevelopmentStrategies Reflect Primarily Utilization of Existing Surface Water Resources; No Major Surface Water Development

Projected Water Supplies From Recommended Strategies Acquisition/Conversion of Water Rights 136, ,171 Brackish Groundwater Desalination 62,339 62,339 Gulf Coast Aquifer Development 49,204 49,204 Advanced Water Conservation 43,766 43,766 Non-Potable Water Reuse 38,532 38,532 Brownsville Weir and Reservoir 20,643 20,643 Potable Water Reuse 1,120 1,120 Seawater Desalination Total Additional Supply 352, ,664

Strategies With Potential Direct River Flow Impacts Acquisition/Conversion of Existing Water RightsAcquisition/Conversion of Existing Water Rights Urbanization of Irrigated FarmlandUrbanization of Irrigated Farmland Purchase of Existing Unused Water RightsPurchase of Existing Unused Water Rights Contract for Municipal Water from Irrigation DistrictContract for Municipal Water from Irrigation District Brownsville Weir and ReservoirBrownsville Weir and Reservoir Water Right Permit Issued By StateWater Right Permit Issued By State Includes Environmental Flow ProvisionsIncludes Environmental Flow Provisions

FLOWS FOR THE FUTURE 2005 Environmental Flows Conference Texas State University – San Marcos November 1, 2005 Bob Brandes Region M Water Planning Study