Middle Rio Grande Regional Water Plan
2iUWd5b 2iUWd5b
Appendix 8-A. Steering Committee Review of the 2004 Strategies Page 12 of 24 2004 Strategy Name R2-11— Water Banking (A-67A) (cont.) 2015 rankings Complete a Progress b Priority c Strategy Description from Chapter 10.2 of 2004 Plan S 1 4 Agricultural forbearance should be investigated and, encouraged if feasible, to facilitate the leasing of agricultural water on a voluntary basis from farmers willing to enter into such. The scenario permits the emergency leasing of agricultural water to meet Rio Grande Compact obligations and environmental needs. It also proposes protective mechanisms to support the overall value of agricultural lands, including: • benefits to ecosystem health • potential in terms of recharge, compact delivery, food security and economics • cultural and historic value • contribution to the regional air quality and regional vistas • agricultural economy. 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 13 of 24 2004 Strategy Name R2-12—Land Use Management and Planning (includes Growth Management A-52, A-30, In-fill Density A-28, and Conjunctive Management A-144) 2015 rankings Complete a Progress b Priority c Strategy Description from Chapter 10.2 of 2004 Plan S 1 3 Encourage local jurisdictions to integrate the land use, transportation, economic development, and water components of each of their comprehensive plans; and to integrate their comprehensive plans with the regional water plan. Local jurisdictions should: • Increase urban building densities and infill development through adoption of local government land use policies, incentives, and regulations. Higher-density development would reduce the relative footage of landscaping and associated water use. The following Items were approved by the Water Assembly, but the Water Resources Board wants to be on record as opposing their inclusion: • Prepare and adopt water budgets which provide specific annual targets/limits for new development based on known available water resources. Water budgets should be reviewed annually and revised as necessary. • Adopt policies to integrate land use and transportation planning and water resource management in all government jurisdictions in the Middle Rio Grande water planning region; and take water supply availability into account when making land use development decisions. Adopt policies that coordinate water impact considerations with all land development and other uses of water. (continued on next page) 2015 Steering Committee Comments Water use conservation goals based on type of development assist in reducing water use. Still needed are adoption of policies that coordinate water impact considerations with land development and other uses of water. 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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Appendix 8-A. Steering Committee Review of the 2004 Strategies<br />
Page 12 of 24<br />
2004<br />
Strategy<br />
Name<br />
R2-11—<br />
<strong>Water</strong><br />
Banking<br />
(A-67A)<br />
(cont.)<br />
2015<br />
rankings<br />
Complete a<br />
Progress b<br />
Priority c<br />
Strategy Description from Chapter 10.2 of 2004 <strong>Plan</strong><br />
S 1 4 Agricultural forbearance should be investigated and,<br />
encouraged if feasible, to facilitate the leasing of agricultural<br />
water on a voluntary basis from farmers willing to enter into<br />
such.<br />
The scenario permits the emergency leasing of agricultural<br />
water to meet <strong>Rio</strong> <strong>Grande</strong> Compact obligations and<br />
environmental needs. It also proposes protective mechanisms<br />
to support the overall value of agricultural lands, including:<br />
• benefits to ecosystem health<br />
• potential in terms of recharge, compact delivery, food security<br />
and economics<br />
• cultural and historic value<br />
• contribution to the regional air quality and regional vistas<br />
• agricultural economy.<br />
2015 Steering Committee Comments<br />
a Y = Yes, N = No, S = started<br />
b Progress: 1 = Not effective, 5 = Very effective<br />
c Priority: 1 = Low priority; 5 = High priority<br />
<strong>Middle</strong> <strong>Rio</strong> <strong>Grande</strong> <strong>Regional</strong> <strong>Water</strong> <strong>Plan</strong> 2017