Deschutes Basin Board of Control OSB Environmental 德舒特盆地板控制定向刨花板环境.pptVIP

Deschutes BasinBoard of Control Deschutes Basin Board of Control  TSID 1895 - 7,568 acres Swalley 1899 - 4,359 acres COID 1900 - 44,784 acres Arnold 1905 - 4,384 acres Tumalo 1905 - 8,094 acres North Unit 1913 - 58,908 acres Ochoco 1928 - 20,145 acres TOTAL 148,242 Irrigation DistrictConcerns THE FEAR OF LOSS DBBC Action Steps Operating Framework Enforcement Discretion Letters NMFS Will Not Legally Target Irrigation Districts – 2010 Based on Unprecedented and Continuing Conservation Work Piping inefficient canals and placing water permanently instream over last 10 years 10jExperimental, Non-Essential Proposed Rulemaking Underway by NOAA Requires Scientific Study Could Run 5-7 Years or More Protects All Who Operate Within the Law - Including Landowners, Cities, Counties, Farmers Ranchers HCP DBBC Leading the HCP Effort City of Prineville joined 2008 DBBC Convening Stakeholders Seeking Long-Term Year Incidental Take Permits Contractual Commitment to Conservation Restoration Actions HCP Confederated Tribes of Warm Springs Deschutes River Conservancy Trout Unlimited Bureau of Land Management ODFW Portland General Electric American Rivers Water Watch NOAA US Fish Wildlife Bureau of Reclamation Many others Challenges Ahead $500K per year for HCP development – 5 to 7 years Grant funding of $306K thru Sept 2009 Grant request not awarded for 2009-2011 Desire to continue conservation projects during HCP development Funding for Conservation Projects Reclamation, Stimulus and Appropriations HCP success benefits all Parties but not all share the costs “Minimize and mitigate to maximum extent practicable” is not same standard for all Parties No guarantees on obtaining ITPs Deschutes BasinBoard of Control *Deschutes Water Alliance Balancing Water Uses for Agriculture, Cities and Rivers in the Deschutes Basin * Bend – May 8, 2009 North Unit ID Th