OCR Text |
Show CHAPTER II 31 February 10, 1933, providing for construction of Parker Dam with MWD funds in the amount of 13,170,437 to provide a forebay for the MWD Colorado River Aqueduct and division of power produced therefrom with one-half to the United States and one-half reserved to MWD. The dam was completed September 1, 1938; the first power was generated December 13, 1942. October 4, 1946, No. Ur-1483 (and with the City of San Diego and the San Diego County Water Authority) merging the city of San Diego's rights to 112,000 acre-feet of Colorado River water with MWD rights. March 14, 1947, (between MWD and City of San Diego) transferring the city of San Diego's water rights to MWD. B.3. City of San Diego February 15, 1933, No. Ilr-713, providing for delivery of Colorado River water to the city immediately above Imperial Dam in accordance with the priority provisions for the Seven-Party Agreement. October 2, 1934, No. Ilr-1151, providing 155 cubic feet per second (ftVs) of capacity for the city in Imperial Dam and in the All-American Canal. The construction obligation of $465,642.68 was repayable in 38 years. The initial payment date was March 1, 1955. As of September 30, 1977, $228,165 were repaid. October 17, 1945, NOY 13300 (with the Navy Department), providing for an aqueduct to San Diego County from MWD aqueduct. Of the original repayment obligation of $13,972,099, $13,750,000 was repaid as of September 30, 1977. September 23, 1946, NOY 13300, Supplement No. 1, making San Diego County Water Authority the assignee in part of the city's rights. October 29, 1946, NOY 13300, Supplement No. 2, reserving title to part of the works in MWD. December 11, 1947, NOY 13300, Supplement No. 3, providing interim use by Authority of the aqueduct. April 1, 1952, NOY 13300, Supplement No. 4, providing for the addition of the second barrel to the aqueduct to San Diego County. Of the original repayment obligation of $30,090,216, $23,235,094 was repaid as of September 30, 1977. B.4. Imperial Irrigation District October 23, 1918, providing for the survey and construction of Laguna Dam (see Yuma Project, herein) and diversion of all water needed by the District and a main canal within the United States to transport such water. The District assumed and paid the $1.6 million costs of Laguna Dam for the right to use the Dam. On October 15 and October 2, 1934, the Coachella Valley County Water District and the City of San Diego, respectively, assumed a portion of the costs. December 1, 1932, No. Ilr-747, for construction of Imperial Dam, the Ail-American Canal (AAC), and for the delivery of water. It terminated the contract of October 23, 1918, except for the repayment provisions. The construction charge obligation was $25,020,000.90 repayable in 40 annual payments of a graduated basis, commencing March 1, 1955. As of September 30, 1977, $12,259,000 was repaid. February 14, 1934 (Agreement of Compromise between Imperial Irrigation District and Coachella Valley County Water District), which subordinated Coachella's rights to Colorado River water to Imperial Irrigation District, providing for Coachella's leasing its AAC power privileges to Imperial, and dismissal of challenge to Imperial's action to validate its water delivery contract. March 4, 1952, advising District of completion of construction of works provided for by the December 1, 1932, contract, transfer of O&M of completed works to District except Laguna Dam, the California Sluiceway and the overflow section of Imperial Dam, the head works at the east end of the Dam, the turnout structures in the Imperial Dam-Pilot Knob section of the All-American Canal for water service to Siphon Drop Powerplant and to the Yuma Project Main Canal and the lands in the Yuma Project in California; providing for scheduling of water deliveries; the organization of the Imperial Dam Advisory Board; and giving permission to the District to develop the power possibilities on the AAC near Pilot Knob. (The District has constructed Drops 2, 3, and 4 on the AAC, with capacities of 10,000 kW, 4,800 kW, and 19,600 kW, respectively.) |