Middle Rio Grande Regional Water Plan

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Appendix 8-A. Steering Committee Review of the 2004 Strategies Page 8 of 24 2004 Strategy Name R2-6—Water Resource Database (A-73) (cont.) 2015 rankings Complete a Progress b Priority c Strategy Description from Chapter 10.2 of 2004 Plan Y 3 5 On an operational basis, most of the larger public water supply, flood control, and irrigation system entities in the planning region already employ a geographic information system (GIS) as part of their overall system management practices. It is further recommended that use of GIS data be expanded and coordinated by establishing an integrated water use and water budget database and be compiled into a regional database organized according to standards that would allow for ready exchange of information. The data should include; but not be limited to; surface water gauging, ground water levels, public water supply, irrigation flows and returns, domestic wells, flood, and water quality data. This data can be available for historical trend analysis, current conditions profile, and future projections of water supply and demand. All of the databases and GIS should be integrated and be usable by different agencies and in different plans. 2015 Steering Committee Comments a Y = Yes, N = No, S = started b Progress: 1 = Not effective, 5 = Very effective c Priority: 1 = Low priority; 5 = High priority Middle Rio Grande Regional Water Plan 2017
Appendix 8-A. Steering Committee Review of the 2004 Strategies Page 9 of 24 2004 Strategy Name R2-7— Watershed Management Plans (A-66, A-33) 2015 rankings Complete a Progress b Priority c Strategy Description from Chapter 10.2 of 2004 Plan S 3 5 The preservation and management of water resources must be conducted on a regional basis of watersheds and geologic basins. It is recommended that specific watershed management plans should be established in the Middle Rio Grande planning region to achieve common objectives such as: increasing water yield; reducing storm water runoff and preventing soil erosion; improving woodland and rangeland health; increasing infiltration and protecting aquifer recharge zones, and ensuring water quality protection from non-point source pollution. However, watersheds should not be managed to increase water yield at the expense of habitat degradation. It is recommended that a basin-wide coordinating function be established. It is recommended that governmental jurisdictions, water management agencies, and private water system developers should utilize standard best management practices (BMPs) for watershed protection. 2015 Steering Committee Comments Important Recommendation. Several studies are ongoing or have been completed on watershed management. The Nature Conservancy is organizing the Rio Grande Fund, with many local, regional and state governments joining together with various interest groups to restore the RG watersheds. Healthy watersheds are also more resilient to fires, reducing the devastating impacts. More funding is required to continue and broaden this work. Soil & Water Conservation Districts have established erosion prevention measures and use soil and vegetation management techniques to reduce runoff and increase infiltration throughout the watershed, including forested mountains and uplands. a Y = Yes, N = No, S = started b Progress: 1 = Not effective, 5 = Very effective c Priority: 1 = Low priority; 5 = High priority Middle Rio Grande Regional Water Plan 2017
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Middle Rio Grande Regional Water Pl
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Table of Contents Executive Summary
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List of Figures 1-1 Location of Mid
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5-12 Leaking Underground Storage Ta
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MCL MCLG MDWCA MRCOG MRGAA MRGCD MR
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Executive Summary The Middle Rio Gr
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Planning Method For this RWP, water
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appropriations are available in the
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channel aggradation. These changes
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In 2014, the U.S. Environmental Pro
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• Bosque and other riparian habit
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1. Introduction The Middle Rio Gran
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The organization of this update fol
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2.1 The New Mexico Interstate Strea
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2.2.1 Identification of Regional St
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Table 2-1. Steering Committee Membe
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Table 2-2. Middle Rio Grande Region
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Jicarilla Apache Nation Reservation
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Sierra water planning region. Geogr
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Table 3-1. Summary of Demographic a
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4. Legal Issues 4.1 Relevant Water
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In addition to Tri-State, several c
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Socorro, Valencia, Bernalillo, Sand
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Authority’s application sought to
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equires the NMOSE to conduct hydrol
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3. Allow for the declaration of dom
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provided for another review procedu
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Source: NMOSE, 2014a and 2014c La J
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4.1.3 Federal Water Laws The law of
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As discussed above, the three party
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existing, and future uses). No adju
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• Gather information on domestic
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plan recognizes that water is easil
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• Protect groundwater by preventi
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not adequately consider all of the
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4.2.2 Water Quality Laws 4.2.2.1 Fe
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National Priorities List (NPL). 42
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• The Jicarilla Apache Nation Cod
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• Water users seeking to obtain w
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• The Federal Emergency Managemen
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water balance in the Middle Rio Gra
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Table 5-1. Middle Rio Grande Climat
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Sources: 1. WRCC, 2014 2. NWS, 2005
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Jemez Springs Temperature (°F) 90
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Jemez Springs Precipitation (inches
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drought monitoring systems, and it
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Climate Division 5 14 12 10 8 6 4 2
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expected. To assess climate trends
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Rio Chama La Jara JEMEZ RIVER NEAR
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Table 5-4a. USGS Stream Gage Statio
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Table 5-4a. USGS Stream Gage Statio
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Table 5-4b. USGS Stream Gage Annual
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Table 5-5. USGS Stream Gage Average
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1,200,000 1,000,000 Jemez River nea
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Rio Grande at Albuquerque, NM 2,000
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Table 5-6. Reservoirs and Lakes (gr
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Table 5-7. Dams with Dam Safety Def
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Tsj Southern Rocky Mountain Colorad
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In order to evaluate changes in wat
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5,025 5,020 351852106344901 Aquifer
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Source: NMED, 2014a and 2014c Note:
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Table 5-8. Total Maximum Daily Load
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Table 5-9. Municipal and Industrial
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Table 5-10. Groundwater Discharge P
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Table 5-11. Superfund Sites in the
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Table 5-12. Leaking Underground Sto
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Table 5-13. Landfills in the Middle
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Runoff, flooding, and debris flows
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• The minimum annual yield for ke
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Table 6-1. Total Withdrawals in the
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P:\_NM15-203\RWPs_2016\12_MRG\Figur
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• Riparian evapotranspiration: So
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The Arrowhead Center at NMSU analyz
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• The continued presence of Sandi
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to 669,727 acres. Also, during that
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For this regional water plan update
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Table 6-4. 2010 Water Withdrawals f
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Table 6-4 2010 Water Withdrawals fo
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• Consumptive use occurs when wat
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estrictions (i.e., the water is phy
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demand in this sector. The amount o
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6.5.2 Middle Rio Grande Projected W
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Table 6-5 Projected Water Demand, 2
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Within Bernalillo County, the high
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P:\_NM15-203\RWPs_2016\12_Middle Ri
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• Priority for Continued Implemen
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When the 2004 RWP was developed the
Page 212 and 213: Table 8-2. Key Collaborative Progra
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Page 216 and 217: Bartolino, James R. and James C. Co
Page 218 and 219: Hawley, J.W. 1986. Physiographic pr
Page 220 and 221: The Middle Rio Grande-Albuquerque R
Page 222 and 223: New Mexico Environment Department (
Page 224 and 225: S.S. Papadopulos & Associates, Inc.
Page 226 and 227: U.S. Geological Survey (USGS). 2014
Page 228 and 229: Middle Rio Grande Region 12 RWP Mas
Page 230 and 231: Riley Middle Rio Grande Region 12 R
Page 232 and 233: Appendix 2-B Summary of Comments on
Page 234 and 235: Middle Rio Grande Regional Water Pl
Page 250 and 251: Appendix 6-A List of Individuals In
Page 252 and 253: Appendix 6-B Projected Population G
Page 254 and 255: Appendix 8-A Review of 2004 Strateg
Page 256 and 257: Appendix 8-A. Steering Committee Re
Page 280: Planning Region Middle Rio Grande M
Page 284: Regional Water Planning Update Proj
Page 288: Regional Water Planning Update Proj
Page 291: Regional Water Planning Update Infr
Page 295: Regional Water Planning Update Infr
Page 299: Planning Region Middle Rio Grande M
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Middle Rio Grande Regional Water Plan

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