Conjunctive Use Presented by Cameron Draney Riley Olsen

Conjunctive Use Presented by: Cameron Draney Riley Olsen Trevor Price

Conjunctive Use Learning Objectives • Define Types of Conjunctive Use • Classify Advantages and Constraints • Illustrate Conjunctive Use Application in Cache Valley

Conjunctive Use of Surface Water and Ground Water Management of surface water and ground water in a coordinated system so that the total yield is greater than the sum of the two systems working separately. C. U. system > S. W. system + G. W. system Coe, Jack J. “Conjunctive Use-Advantages, Constraints, and Examples. ”

Performance Objectives of Conjunctive Use Increase the yield, reliability of supply, and general efficiency of a water system by diverting water from streams or surface reservoirs for conveyance to and storage in ground-water basins for later use when surface water is not available. Coe, Jack J. “Conjunctive Use-Advantages, Constraints, and Examples. ”

Types of Conjunctive Use • Stream Diversions • Dam and Reservoir Only • Total System (Streams and Reservoirs) Coe, Jack J. “Conjunctive Use-Advantages, Constraints, and Examples. ”

Coe, Jack J. “Conjunctive Use-Advantages, Constraints, and Examples. ”

Groups Case Histories • Santa Clara Valley (pg. 434) • Coastal Plain of Los Angeles County (pg. 437) • Orange County Coastal Plain (pg. 438) • Kern County (pg. 439) Coe, Jack J. “Conjunctive Use-Advantages, Constraints, and Examples. ”

Coe, Jack J. “Conjunctive Use-Advantages, Constraints, and Examples. ”

Advantages

Constraints

Conjunctive Use in Cache Valley