CENTRAL VALLEY PROJEC’I’ · CENTRAL VALLEY PROJEC’I’ ... 2. riparian assumption, but rather to present information that will aid in analyzing the various problems and help

Page 1

Page 2

CENTRAL VALLEY PROJEC’I’CALIFNIA

Delta Lowlands Service Area Investigations

Report Area DL-9

Stockton to Middle River and Vicinity

Water Rights Engineering BranchDivision of Project Development

Bureau of ReclantionRegion 2, Sacrannto, California

January 1964

Page 3

TABLE OF COEN1’SPage

INTRODUcrIOrT No.

Purpose and. scope, . . . . . . • . . • • . • . • . . . • • 1Description of the report area . . • . . • . . . . . . . . 3Development of the report area . . . . . . . . - . . . . . . ,

Description and development of Reclamation District O3,inactive(RoughandReadylsj.and)..............

Description and development of Reclamation District 401+(Boggs Tract). . • . . . . . . . . . . • . . . •

Description and development of Reclamation District 521+(Middle Division Roberts Island and The Pocket); ReclamationDistrict 5 (Upper Division Roberts Island); ReclamationDistrict 681+ (Lower Division Roberts Island); and HonkerLake Tract • , , , . . , , , . . . • , , , . , , , 5

WATER RIGHTS AND LAND QWNERSHIP

General. . . . . . . . , , , , , , . . ... . . • , . . . 9Assumed riparian rights. . . . . . . • . • . . . . . 9Appropriativerights ... •,, ceo... eec... eec 9Land ownership . . . . • . . . . • . . • . , . . . . • . 9Salinity control . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . 10

WATER SUPPLY FOR IRRIGATION

Sources of irrigation supply . . . , . . . . . . • . . . • . 11Areas susceptible of irrigation. . . • . . . • - . . - • 1].

IRRIGATION AND DRAINAGE FACIMTIES

General. . . . . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12Irrigation and drainage facilities . . . . . . . • . . . . - . 22Operational practices. . - . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . 15

lAND USE AND WATER REQUIREiHTS

General. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . — . . , . . , 16land use . . • , . . . . • . . . . , , . . . . . . . C • • 16Water requirements • . • . • . — . . . . . . • • . 17

Page 4

TABLE OP C0NTE!fS (co!lr’D)Page

LIS’ OP TABLES No.

1. Historical crop and land use record, Reclstion DistrictlO3 (Rough andReadylsland) . . . . ........... 19

2. Historical crop and land use record, Reclation District14.Oli. (Boggs Tract) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 20

3. Historical crop and land use record, Rec1RI,tion District5214. (Mid.le Division Roberts Island) . . . . . . . . , . . 21

14.. Historical crop and land use record, Reclanation District5214. (The Pocket) . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . • , . 22

5. Historical crop and land use record, Rec2.mtion District414. (Upper Division Roberts Island). . . . . . . . , . . . 23

6. Historical crop and land use record, ReclRinRtion District6814. (Lower Division Roberts Island). . . . . . . . . . . . 214.

7. Historical crop and land use record, Honker lake Tract . . . 256 Unit consumptive-use factors for Delta Lowlands. . . • . . . 26

LIST OF PlATES

1. Report Areas. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 27’2. Maximum Annual Salinity Encroachment. . . . . . . . . . . . 28

3. Application, Permit, and License Data and land Ownership. . 29li., Irrigation and Drainage Facilities. . . . . . . . . . . . 30

5. Crop Survey 1958. . . . • • . . . . • . . . • . . . • . . 33.6. Extent of Peat Soils in the Delta Area. . . . . . . . . . . 32

Page 5

DELTA LOWIMDS SERVICE ARE INVES’rIGATICSAREA DL.. 9

nrRow(YrIoN

Purpose and. scope. - The purpose of this report is to

assemble and summarize factual data on the historic use of wate.

for irrigation within a place of use designated “DL-9, Delta

Lowlands.” This informetion, in conjunction with similar

data covering the Sacramento River, Delta Uplands and other Delta

Lowlands water users, will provide an inventory of factual data

for use in determining the quantity of water individuals or

organizations will require for the irrigation of their lands, and

the benefits that accrue due to operation of the Central Valley

Project.

The Delta Lowlands are depicted in the “Report on 1956

Cooperative Study Proam,” Volume I, Plate 3. As in previous

investigations conducted jointly by the Threau and the State,

the Lowlands consist generally of land lying below an elevation

of five feet above mean sea level and for the most part have been

historically served by unmeasured diversions of water from Delta

channels. Some of the unmeasured diversions from points on or in

the vicinity of the main channels of the Sacramento and San Joaquin

Rivers are made by low-lift pumping plants. Some pumping diversions

are also made in peripheral areas of the Lowlands. However, no

feasible method has been developed for accurately measuring net

flowa in tidal channels, and the combination f hydraulic and

economic problems involved in determining the quantities of water

Page 6

diverted through the very large number of tide gates and siphons

precluded measurements of the bulk of the water used. in the irri.

gation of the Delta Lowlands. Therefore, water used. within the

area has historically been estimeted by the consumptive-use method

utilizing available crop data and results of special studies in

selected areas. In the consumptive-use method, it is assumed that

all cropped lands lying below an elevation of five feet were derive.

ing some irrigation supply from subsurface water.

For report purposes, the Delta Lowlands has been divided

into ten component parts, The location of area “DL-9” with respect

to the other nine parts is shown on Plate 1, entitled “Report Areas,’

and the detailed boundary for the area is shown on Plate 3, entitled

“Application, Permit, and. License Data and Land Ownership.”

The Delta Lowlands in the 1956 Cooperative Study Program

were assumed to have riparian status. Subsequently, in contract

negotiations with Sacramento River and Delta Uplands water users, the

validity of this assumption has been questioned. Although various types

of field data are available from scattered sources, some of it has

never been published in a form convenient for ready reference. This

material, supplemented by data collected in 1963, is covered here

under land ownership, water rights, water supply for irrigation, irri

gation and drainage facilities, and land use and water requirements.

It is not the purpose of this report to substantiate or repudiate the

2

Page 7

riparian assumption, but rather to present information that will

aid in analyzing the various problems and help in understanding

the physical characteristics involved.

Description of the rport area. - The report area is

a part of the southeastern Delta. Except for a relatively

sl1 portion located, adjacent to Stockton, the area lies west

of the San Joaquizi River; part of the river is also a reach of

the Stockton Deep Water Channel. In addition to the San Joaquin

River and Ship Channel, the major portion of the report area

is also bounded by Middle River, Old River, Turner Cut and Whisky

Slough. A levee forms the boundary for the northwest portion of

Middle Division Roberts Island. The geographical entities covered

in the report area are:

Reclamation District i403, inactive (Rough and Ready Island)

Reclamation District (Boggs Tract)

Reclamation District 521i. (Middle Division Roberts Islandand The Pocket)

Reclamation District 5I (Upper Division Roberts Island)

Real tion District 68k. (Lower Division Roberts Island)

Honker Lake Tract

The entire report area lies within San Joaquin County,

and is located within projected Townships 1 South, 1 and 2 North,

Range 5 East and Townships 1 South and 1 North, Range 6 East,

Mount Diablo Base and Meridian.

3

Page 8

The report area is entirely overlapped by the Sacramento

and San Joaquin Drainage District which was organized in 1912. for

the purpose of reclametion and drainage of primerily ava and

overflow lands along the Sacramento and San Joaquin River systems

from Chico Creek on the north to Presno Slough on the south.

Develppment of the report area The lands in the report

area, with the exception of a strip located in the southern part

adjacent to Old River, became privately owned primerily through

the purchase of simi and overflowed lands from the State driug the

period 1855-1872; a strip of land bordered by Old. River on the south

and San Joaquin River on the east was acquired prior to 1850 as a

part of the Mexican Land Grant, El Pescadero. The lands in the

report area have all been reclaimed and holdings range in size

from smell farms of a few acres to large holdings of several hundred

acres.

Description and development of Rec1tiou District 03,

inactive (Rough and Ready Island). - Rough and Ready Island is sur

rounded by the Stockton Deep Water Channel and Burns Cutoff, and is

located opposite of the western boundary of the city of Stockton.

Elevations within Rough and Ready Island range from ten feet above

mean sea level near the ship channel to about sea level near the

central and. remeining western portion of the island. A portion of

Rough and Ready Island was first cultivated in 1850, In 1853,

Page 9

reclamation of this area was begun by raising the elevation by

borrow and fill methods. By 1872, about 23 acres had. been

reclaimed and the island had also been enclosed by a levee,

A year later, the area was organized into Rec1ition District

163. The district’ a levees were topped by flood water in 1875.

Three years later the recTh,’ition of the island was improved when

drainage ditches were dug and a steam-operated p was installed

to remeve excess water • In 1881, the area was reorganized. into

Reclamation District i.O3. After being flooded in 1892, levee

repairs were made and the island was farmed until 192, when

it was acquired by the U. S. Navy. The area has subsequently

been used as a naval installation.

Description and development of Re1A1,tion District 4O

Bogga Tract). - Bogga Tract lies ad3acent to the southern pert

of the city of Stockton and is located on the east side of San

Joequin River and north of French Camp Slough. Elevations within

Boggs Tract are generally about five feet above mean sea level.

The northern part of the tract has been subdivided. Early reclama

tion efforts consisted of low-levee construction along the San

Joaquin River • The levees extended easterly to higher lands • The

area was organized into Reclamation District 401i on August 9, 1881.

Description and development of Reclamation District 5211.

fMiddle Division Roberta Island, and. The Pocket); ReclR’tion

5

Page 10

District 5th (Upper Division Roberts Island); Reclamation District

68Li. (Lower Division Roberts Island); and Honker lake Tract. -

Reclamation District8 52k, 51Ai, and. 6834-, and Honker Lake Tract

are component parts of Roberts Island, This island lies near

the city of Stockton and is surrounded almost entirely by a

waterway consisting of Turner Cut, San Joaquin, Middle and Old

Rivers, and Whisky Slough. Reclmetion of Roberts Island was begun

by individual settlers in 1856. In 1870 Reclamation District 109

and 110 were formed and. the Tule Land Reclamation Company began

extensive work in the area • In 1871, action of the San Joaquin

County Supervisors provided for the division of the island into

smaller reclamation districts and reclaiming activities were delayed.

Between 18734. and 1876, Reclamation Districts 209 and 223 were formed

and the area was enclosed by levees; cross levees were also constructed

On October 30, 1889, Mjdile Division Roberts Island was

formed into Reclamation District 5234. through consolidation of Districts

110, 209 and 302; parts of Reclamation District 109 and 223 were also

included. The Pocket area is included in Reclamation District 5234..

Middle Division was flooded in 1886. Within this portion of Roberts

Island, elevations range from five feet above mean sea level near

the eastern levee to mean sea level in the remaining three-fourths

of the area ithich includes The Pocket. Middle Division Roberts

Island is separated from Lower and Upper Divisions by levees.

Reclamation of Upper Division Roberts Island was completed

6

Page 11

in 1876, and the area was reorganized into Reclamation District

5i.1 on August i, 1892. Elevations within the Upper Division range

from ten feet above maan sea level near the east levee and near

Old River on the south to five feet in the central and remaining

western portion. Upper Division is separated from Middle Division

Roberts Island by a levee. Flooding occurred in the Upper Divi

sion in 1879.

In 1877 and 1878 a large portion of Roberts Island was

acquired by the Glasgow-California Land Company. This company

(iRl,lmed off ten sloughs from the surrounding channels, constructed

about 32 miles of new levee, and increased the height of existing

levees • Most of these works were constructed in the section now

identified as Lower Division Roberts Island. Lower Division

Roberts Island was reorganized into Reclamation District 68L.

on October #, 1877, and included the predecessor Recl’metion

District 659 and parts of inactive Rec1Awtion Districts 109 and

223. Lower Division was flooded in i886, 1906 and 1907. Eleva

tions within the northwest part of Lower Division Roberts Island

are about ten feet below mean sea level and the remainder of the

area lies about five feet below sea level.

Honker Lake Tract, a part of Roberts Island, was reclaimed

after 1875. Definite dates of reclmetion and levee enlargement

are not available but State Builetin 27 indicates that Honker Lake

7

Page 12

Tract was reclaimed at the same time as Middle Division Roberts

Island. Elevations within Honker Lake ract are at about mean

sea level0

8

Page 13

WATER RIGS AD lAND (MNERSP

General. - Information pertaining to water rights within

the report area was collected and developed primarily in connec

tion with riparian and appropriative rights.

Assumed riparian rights. - The Delta Lowlands in the

1956 Cooperative Study Program were assumed to be riparian to

channels of the Delta • The cooperating groups felt that such an

assumption, from an engineering standpoint, was desirable as veil

as reasonable and that differences arising from such an assumption

could very possibly be resolved by negotiation or compromise,

Appropriative rights. Data pertaining to applications,

permits, and. licenses obtained in confDrDance with the California

Water Code for lands within the report area were obtained from

the files of the California State Water Rights Board. This

information is presented in tabular form on Plate 3, entitled

‘Application, Permit, and License Data and Laud Ownership.”

Plate 3 also shows the areas covered by each appropriative right.

Land ownership. The land ownerships shown on Plate 3

were taken from the 1963 assessor’s plats of San Joaquin County.

The assessor a records were utilized to obtain names of owners,

acreagea of holdings, and plats showing boundaries of the holdings.

Boundaries for Rec1,mtion Districts were determined from State,

county, and district maps. Tabulated names and acreages for the

ownerships within the report area are included in supporting data

far this report.

9

Page 14

Salinity control. - In adittion to irrigation diversions

from the Delta channels, another recognized demand includes sub

stantial requiremants of outflow from the Delta as a whole in order

to provide qi.iality control necessary to prevent deadation of

Delta supplies due to sea water incursion. The flushing action of

an artificaily maintained Delta outflow also prevents excessive

concentrations of dissolved solids arising from surface evapo

transpiration, drainage flows and high midsumaer evaporation from

the many thousands of acres of water surface in the Delta channels,

Prior to the initiation of controlled sur flows through

the Delta by the Central Valley Project in 19114, intrusions of sea

water into the Delta channels were a constant threat. Damaging

intrusions occurred to varying deees in many yoars of below

normal streamflow, with the intrusions of l9211 and 193]. assuming

dramatic proportions. A chloride concentration of 1,000 parts per

million of water is comaonly used as a criterion beyond which usefil

ness for irrigation is limited. Since Shasta Dam began operating in

19144, the maximum annual salinity encroachment into the Delta area

has reached no further upstream than a point near the eastern tip

of Sherman Island. The extent of intrusion prior to and after Shasta

operation is represented by curved lines on Plate 2, entitled “Maximum

Annual Salinity Encroachment .‘ The extent of maximum intrusion varies

from year to year, but most of the post Shasta encroachment lines pass

through the vicinity of the central portion of Sherman Island.10

Page 15

WATER SUPPIX F IRRIGATION

Sources of irrigation supply. — The irrigation water

supply for the report area is diverted from various channels of

the Delta, including the San Joaquin River, and drains. The

exterior or in Delta r!hannels are subject to tidal action and

fluctuations • Flow of the drains is sustained by percolation

from Delta channels and by surface and subsurface drainage of

immPdiately adjacent irrigated lauds.

Areas susceptible of irrigation. - Except for levees,

berm, water courses and associated aquatic and phreatopbytic

growth, the lands in most of the reclation districts and tracts

comprising the report area are all susceptible of irrigation.

ReclRItion District 1.O3, Rough and Ready Island, however, is

considered only partially susceptible of irrigation because it

is a Naval Reservation. Acreages devoted to various crops and

the non-agricultural areas are discussed in the chapter covering

land use and water requirements.

U

Page 16

IRRIGATION A £AINAGE FACILTTZES

General. - During 1952, a field survey was condncted

throughout the Delta to provide information on edsting irriga

tion and drainage facilities • The locations of the main canals,

gravity diversions, irrigation pumping plants, irrigation veils,

and drainage systems were delineated in the field on aerial

photographs. In 1963, this information was spotchecked and

supplenanted where major changes were found to have occurred.

The field information thus collected is depicted on Plate J,

entitled “Irrigation and Drainage Facilities.”

In general, the irrigation of the lower-positioned lands

in the Delta was not successful until drainage systems were developed

with the capability of controlling water levels at elevations desir

able for plant grovth. In the report area, drainage facilities are

usually provided by the reclamation districts • In unorganized areas,

the drainage facilities are individually-owned and operated. Within

each district or tract, each system of collection drains terminates

at a pumping plant which discharges into an adjacent channel.

Irrigation and drainage facilities. - Lands within

Reclamation District i.O3 (Rough and Ready Island) have not been used

extensively for agricultural purposes since l912 when the area was

acquired by the U. S. Navy and utilized for a naval supply annex.

Prior to l942, irrigation diversions were made by siphoning from

the San Joaquin River and Burns Cutoff. Since l912, diversions have

been made mainly for fire control.

.12

Page 17

The northern part o± Rec1Rmtion District 1QI. (Bogge

Tract) has been subdivided and industrialized. Municipal and

industrial water for this part of Boggs Tract is supplied by veils.

The remainder of the area is devoted to agriculture and is irri

gated by pumping from the San Joaquin River and French Camp Slough.

Drainage is provided by facilities of individual water users

since Rec1tion District i4.OI acts only in the capacity of pro

viding levee protecion.

Sources of irrigation water for lands within Reclama

tion District 5211. (Middle Division Roberts Island) are Middle

and San Joaquin Rivers and Burns Cutoff. low-lift pumps are used

to divert water since most of the area is above mean sea level,

Diversions are made by individuals and one incorporated imitual

water company. Woods Irrigation Company, Incorporated, has since

1909 served the central part of Middle Division from three pumping

plants on Middle River. In 1962, according to State Bulletin 114,

entitled “Directory of Water Service Agencies in California,”

Woods Irrigation Company served 7,892 acres, In the area it

irrigates, the company also operates and maintains the drainage

facilities, consisting of ditches and pumping plants. In the

remainder of the area, since the district provides only levee

protection, drainage is provided by individually-owned facilities.

The Pocket area, a part of Reclamation District 524, is irrigated

13

Page 18

by pumping from Middle River, and the collected drainage water is

discharged into Middle River by three pumping plants.

lands within Reclamation District 514 (Upper Division

Roberts Island) are supplied irrigation water from the San Joequin,

Old, and Middle Rivers. Since the elevation of most of the land

in this district lies at about five feet above maan sea level,

diversions are made by low-lift pumping plants. Many of the systems

include underground pipelines to convey the water to the fields.

Several systems utilize pumps to lift water to higher-positioned

lands in the central part of the district. The irrigation systems

in the area are privately owned and operated, Since the district

provides only levee protection, drainage is usually provided by

individually-owned and operated facilities.

The area within Reclamation District 681 (Lower Division

Roberts Island) receives irrigation water from Whisky Slough, Turner

Cut, Burns Cutoff, and the San Joaquin River. Most diversions are

made through individually-owned and. operated gravity diversion

facilities. Drainage water is discharged into Whisky Slough and

the San Joaquin River from district-operated facilities.

On Honker lake Tract, water is diverted by gravity from

Trapper Slough and by pumping from Midâle River, The southern por

tion of the tract is served by a system connected to a pumping plant

on Middle River. This system skirts the levee around the Pocket

area and extends through the Honker Lake Tract levee to serve that

Page 19

area. Relift pws are part of both the gravity and. pumping

irrigation systems. AU facilities including drainage facilities

are privately owned. Drainage water is d.iscbarged into Trapper

Slough by two pumping plants.

Operational practices. Water for irrigation is

usually pumped from adjacent channels into a network of supply

ditches or is pumped or siphoned directly onto the separate fields.

For higher positioned lands, relift pumps are utilized. In soms

areas, underground concrete pipe systems are used for water

distribution.

Alfalfa and pasture crops are usually irrigated by

flooding. The water is applied to the head end of bordered checks

by siphon tubes from ditches or from the outlets of underground

pipes. Row crops are usually irrigated by flooding the furrows

from ditches. Water applied in excess to that needed for crop

requiremsnts and water which seeps into the area from upward

percolation from adjacent channels is collected in drain ditches

and returned to the surrounding channels by drainage pumping plants.

Operation of the irrigation facilities usually begins

during April, or occasionally during March, and terminates about

the end of September or early in October.

15

Page 20

lAND USE AND WATER EQUIRE2S

General. - In the Delta Lowlands, historical records of

irrigation developnt are limited to crop and land-use information

for entities such as islands, tracts or districts obtained from

field surveys conducted during certain years. Tables 1 through 7

list the crops raised for the years 192ii through 1932, 1938, 19k8,

1950, 1952, and 1955. Except for the year 1952 when the Bureau of

Reclamation compiled crop data on the Lowlands, the crop records are

those presented in Bulletin 23, State Water Supervision Reports

(after 1955, Bulletin 23, Surface Water Flow Reports). The most

recent crop survey for the report area available from the State was

made in 1958. Crop information from that surve converted to the

Bureau of Reclamation system of notation, is presented on Plate 5

entitled ‘Crops Survey - 1958. ‘

Land use. - In connection with the 1952 crop survey, the

Bureau compiled acreage totals for all agricultural areas planted

to irrigated or non-irrigated crops, and non-agricultural areas

within the Delta, including water-surface areas. The water-surface

areas considered include those located within the various districts

and those affected by tidal action; those affected by tidal action

extend from the Delta Lowlands into the Uplands. Information from

the 1952 Survey modified by the State for changing condition4 is

given in the 1955 Water Supervision Report. As tabulated in the

report, the Deita Lowlands comprised ‘25,427 acres divided as to

use as follows: agricultural 385,fl3; urban 6,92)i.; tule and swamp

li,239; levee and berm 16,889; and interior water surface 11,61+2.

Page 21

In addition to the li.25,I.27 acres, there are 35,663 acres of exter

ior water surface of which 31., 306 acres are in the Lowlands and

1,357 in the Upland area, The agricultural land of the Lowlands

varies in composition from peat soils in the central part to mineral

soils in the peripheral areas. The extent of peat soils is delineated

on Plate 6.

Water requirements. - The land use data, with revisions for

changing conditions, have been used. subsequently by the State

Department of Water Resources in making estimates of the consumptive

use in the Delta Lowlands. These estimates are made by applying an

appropriate consumptive-use factor to the acreage determined to be

utilized by each crop or other water-consuming area with modification

made to the values obtained to reflect the effect of utilizable rain

fall. Unit consumptive-use factors for pasture, various crops, native

vegetation and other classifications are given in Table 8. These

values were determined by special studies and experimentation by

the State supplemented by data furnished by the Bureau of Reclamation.

In this connection, the contributions of the various agencies and

individuals are discussed in detail in State Bulletin 23 for the year

1955. Much of the data was used in the determination of the estimated

modified monthly consumptive-use requirements in acre-feet during the

irrigation season in the Delta Lowlands as given in the “Assumptions

as to Water Rights” volume of the 1956 Cooperative Study Program.

The total of the modified monthly consumptive-use values is 1,059,600

17

Page 22

acre-feet distributed as follows: April 55,200, May 111,200,

June 145,200, July 225,300, August 240,800, September 178,900,

and October 103,000.

18

Page 23

—S

isto

rical

cro

p51

14la

nd

use

roeo

r’4,

Recla

mati

on

Dis

tric

t4

03

(Ro

ug

han

dR

ead

yIs

land)

?**S

1.

Oth

er’

wat

ar’

us.

irue

Irl

Alf

alf

a

Asp

arag

us

S.a

ns

I..t.

(Sugar

)C

.lely

Oar

san

dw

ile

Pru

itand

ail

s

Irain

and

hay

iow

sP

astu

reP

eas

Po

tato

ese.

Saff

low

•r

,ato.s

Tru

ck

cro

ps,

wis

e.T

ota

lir

rlg*te

d

£61.

(in

wed

a,

veg

etat

ion

Sal

low

and

bare

Aquati

cgro

wth

and

inte

rior

wat

ersurf

aoe

Tota

l(w

ater

conau

sing)

Ion

4rr

tiate

dare

a

Gra

inm

dha

y(b

)P

astU

re,

bare

or

161.

(b)

Indust

rial

and

urb

an

Lev

ee

16

01

00

70

140

10

300

253

00

200

500

250

250

30

500

203

10 75

40

60

(a)

Rec

ord

sare

(row

Sta

teS

ull

eti

n23

eae,p

tfo

rU

.S.S

.R.

data

in1

95

2.

Pro

.19

31—

1950

of

the

lev

ee

acre

age

for

th.

enti

relo

wla

nd

a,

4110

acre

sof

wil

low

san

d‘1

600

sore

sof

wee

dsw

ere

eati

wate

dto

bew

ater

consu

win

g.

So

brea

kdow

nby

enti

tyis

av

ail

able

.

(b)

Lan

dsii)g

abet!

ele

vati

on

5fe

et

(U.S

.G.S

.)d

atu

n.

200

250

__

__

YE

AS

It

1924

.2!_

.l9

219

2119

2819

29I

1.93

0I

1931

19

32

1938

l95c

C1)

1951

250

30

0A

az’

ei6

o110

12

51

35

36

2

210

9227

0300

40

2

700

75

22S

75250

545

2S

100

7090

17

5

13

00

1090

300

660

98

2

1060

13

51

71

10

915

815

292

10

12

(c)1160

(e)

12

17

31

4

20

12

1

To

tal

acre

ag

e

q

1560

1560

_______

•__2

624

2424

1153

1350(c

)1

35

0(e

)1250

210

500

553

15

31

526

0

1388

4982

8282

791700

1700

17

00

1700

17

02

16

47

(d)

1647

(c)

Inclu

des

10

0

(a)

Are

are

vis

ed.

(e)

Inclu

des

10

0acre

s

(f)

U.

S.

Nav

yannex.

acre

sco

rnd

ou

ble

cro

pp

ed

aft

er

gra

in.

co

rnas

second

cro

paft

er

gra

in.

Page 24

t2.

-P

4st

ori

oal

cro

paid

len

duse

record

.R

ecla

mati

on

Dis

tric

t4

04

(Bogga

Tra

ct)

Zrrij

at.

d.v

.A

lfalf

aA

spar

agu

sR

eanc.

San

ta(S

ugar

)C

eler

yC

orn

and

sil

oP

ruit

aid

emits

dra

innd

hey

Futs

ws

p.”

Po

tato

es

Ric

eS

aff

low

er

fru

ok

cro

ps.

sue.

Tota

lir

wig

ate

d

Oth

erw

ata

ru

seare

aId

le(i

naoeds

veg

eta

tio

nP

allo

wan

db

are

Aq

eati

eg

ro

than

d

inte

rio

rw

ater

surf

ace

Tota

l(c

ate

rco

nsu

sing)

Ion

$rr

itate

dsi

an

dra

inm

dI

(b)

Past

ure

,bare

or

id1

•(b

)In

dust

rial

and

urb

anL

evee

tota

lacre

age

‘6o

__

__

YE

A_

SIt

——

19

25

19

1927

1928

1929

1930

1931

1932

1938

J!....

19

50

i1a

1959

Aar.

S1

20

03T

h37

04

00

1000

10

00

88

o32

329

595

105

,6o

290

2050

1580

10

2083

250

5020

100

10

01

50

12

879

651

00

70

355

10

01

00

11.7

04

20

58

068

552

049

929

010

400

152

00

5526

715

322

1

5050

13

11

63

.80

1030

5094

519

6054

54

05

450

11

00

1470

1805

1635

1370(d

)1029

1189

92

494

1

473

6819

031

543

725

84

6520

520

12

029

93

18

6868

683

48

(e)

368

368

172

05

72461

2413

2155

2133

2133

941

941

72

61050

550

501

50

15

01

50

122

12

03

00

30

0300

1669

321

7171

7171

7171

107

81

(a)

Rec

ord

sre

fro.

Sta

teS

ull

•tin

23ex

cept

for

U.S

.LR

.data

in1952.

Pro

s1931-1

950

of

the

lev

ee

aor.

ag

.fo

rth

e•n

tire

low

lands,

440

acre

sof

wil

low

san

dt6

00

acre

sof

wee

ds

wer

•sti

.at.

dto

bew

ate

rco

nso

nin

g.

So

bre

akdow

nby

•nti

tyii

av

ail

able

.

26

50

26

50

2680

26

80

26

80

26

80

26

78

2654

(c)

2654

2654

2654

2654

2717

1343

(c)

Tota

lacre

age

rev

ised

toco

nfo

rmw

ith

are

ach

an

ges.

(d)

Inclu

des

20acre

sb

ean

s,se

cond

cro

pto

gra

in.

(e)

Inclu

des

280

acre

sri

ce.

Page 25

TA

W.R

3.

—R

LS

tOri

SO

Zcr

op

and

lan

du

uri

oo&

’d,

Recla

mati

on

Dis

tric

t52

11.

(Mid

dle

Div

isio

nR

obert

s

1rw

Igat

.dA

lfalf

aA

spar

agus

leans.

le.t

.(S

ug

ur)

Cela

rO

orn

and

ilo

Pru

itan

dis

ats

Irain

and

h17

ions,

Pas

ture

p..

.P

ota

tois

lie.

Saff

low

.r

oIate

str

uck

cro

ps.

1se

.T

ota

lir

rig

ate

d

Idle

(in

imds

veg.t

att

oê

Pel

low

and

bare

Aquati

cgro

wth

and

inte

rior

wat

ersu

rfse

eT

ota

l(w

ater

eonso

wir

g)

lon

4rz

’taet.

dare

aO

rain

anda

(b)

Paatu

re,

bare

or

161,

(b)

Ind

ust

rial

and

uz’b

anL

evee

To

tal

acre

age

8600

3500

--

——

-

____

1’l*

lIt

19

Z19

2719

2819

29I

1930

I19

3119

3219

3819

50J91a

1959

3090

3895

.2497

25

65

A,.r.

a’—

2995

2553

3600

643

2133

138

451590

4471

3765

5076

4596

500

90

03

51

51

98

01

64

01

07

0.

684

14

93

240

801

00

93

00

315

235

421

29

.

3120

30

01

97

13

65

i5’O

589

1650

143

67

14

60

034

51

60

297

631

250

30

5030

3030

88

10

2625

950

3235

80

01

10

02149

40

80

5092

3000

29

42

29

86

2226

18

87

2425

2744

10

00

sroo

31’s

84’

30

092

13

34

39

027

5

Oth

.rw

ati

rU

II

200

200

72

225

3023

0

30

_______

12

57

6o8

28

54

279

61173

12

155

14

6533

96

00

5850

77

82

0525

6609

5479

7882

061

9(c

)96

37.0

22

4(d

10690

10155

.13

20

11490

372

32

180

237

13

010

30

020

94

23

6029

825

415

215

215

210

19

61

96

104

104

8969

1043

10596

0574

10886

10886

.1579

11

60

4

3300

4064

1917

20

05

50

901

36

13

01

30

114

11

41

14

11

41

14

11

419

11

96

2000

.2000

1000

±00

0±

000

10

00

(a)

leco

rds

are

free

Sta

telu

lleti

n23

except

for

U.S

.L.

data

in1952.

Pro

w19

31—

1950

of

the

lev

ee

acre

age

for

the

enti

relo

wla

nds,

1140

sore

sof

wil

low

sen

d46

00ac

res

of

wee

dsw

ere

eati

wet

edto

bew

ate

ro

on

sin

g.

lobr

eakd

own

b,

•nti

tyis

av

ail

able

.

.10

00

.10

00

11

00

0.1

00

011000

11000

11900

11930

(c)

Inclu

des

15

7acre

sb

ean

sdouble

—cr

opped

aft

er

gra

in.

(d)

Inclu

des

80acre

sb

ean

s,26

4acre

sto

mato

es,

and

30

acre

scorn

asse

cond

cro

paft

er

gra

in.

Page 26

Alf

alf

aA

spar

agu

seana.

eeta

(Sugar)

5.1

cr,

Oem

nd

Ilo

fru

itand

mat

eO

rain

end

hey

Pas

ture

Pass

?o

tato

s

i•.

Saff

low

er

?ru

ok

oro

pa,

els

e.

?ota

lir

rig

ate

d

Oth

ervst

qua

ar,

Xd

l.(i

nw

eeds,

veg.t

ati

on

Pal

low

and

bail

Aquat

icg

row

than

din

teri

or

wate

rsu

r’fa

oe

Tota

l(w

ate

rco

nsm

ain

g)

Ion$w

rigat.

dare

a4m

man

dhey

(b)

Past

ure

,bare

owId

le(b

)In

dust

rial

and

urb

anL

eve.

—li

sto

ricul

O?0

and

lan

duse

reco

rd,

Recla

mati

on

Dis

tric

t52

4(T

heP

ocket)

[Lfl

100

PU

Ll4

IT

ill

tee

1926

1921

1928

1929

11930

I1931

,193

219

381918

19

50

j9J

1955

103

030

A’a

ra

a’30

254

01

75

501

00

30

150

130

_______

10

0152

118

105

200

4014

075

175

7015

193

71

250

290

339

220

135

16

01

18

14

82

86

47

158

64

505

5t

520

_______

8511

263

200

479

17

0

150

435 60

6

51

0480 15

27

510

11

462 20

1414

—14

1410

10

340

52

05

20

52

05

20

52

0482

‘482

300

180 33

3333

333_

333

-57

5719

Tota

lasre

ag

.52

052

052

052

0

(a)

Reco

rda

are

(ro

eS

tate

Sull

eti

n23

exce

pt

for

U.8

.LR

.data

in1952.

Pro

.1931-1

950

of

th.

lev

ee

.cre

aj.

for

th.

en

tire

low

lands,

440

acre

sof

wil

low

san

d4

60

0acre

;o

fw

eeds

wer

eesti

aste

dto

bew

ate

roo

nsm

aing

.S

obre

akdow

nby

enti

tyis

av

ail

able

.

553

553

553

553

553

553

539

539

(b)

Lan

ds

ivii

ab

•Cele

vati

on

5fe

et

(11.3

.0.8

.)d

atu

n.

Page 27

?1Z

J5.

Nis

tori

cal

cro

pan

dla

nd

use

reco

rd,

Recla

mati

on

Dis

tric

t54

4(U

pp

erD

ivis

ion

Robert

sIs

lan

d

rg

Alf

alf

aA

spar

agus

leans.

Sect.

(Sugar

)O

.ler

yG

emen

dall

oP

ruit

and

mat

sG

rain

and

hay

ions

?ast

uas

p...

Po

tato

esS

ic.

Satf

low

r

cO

ato

sT

ruck

cro

p.,

Ris

e.

To

tal

irri

gate

d

Idle

(in

veds.

vegeta

tion

Pal

low

and

bare

Aquat

icgro

wth

and

int•

rior

wate

rsurf

ao

•

To

tal

(wt•

rconsin

g)

Ion-i

rrig

ate

dii

Oth

erw

ata

ruse

U’*

a

Gra

inan

dba

y(b

)P

ast

ure

,bare

or

iIl•

(b)

Indust

rial

and

urb

anL

evee

To

tal

acre

age

A’e

ra

a’1550

1143

(a)

Pic

ord

sar

efr

ou

Sta

teS

ull

eti

n23

exe,p

tfo

rU

.S.L

N.

data

in1

95

2.

Pro

n1931-1

950

of

the

lev

ee

ecre

age

for

th.

enti

relo

wla

nds,

4JQ

acre

sof

wil

low

san

d4

60

0acre

sof

’w

eeds

wer

eeati

nst

ed

tobe

wat

erco

nsu

nin

g.

No

bre

akdow

nby

enti

tyis

av

ail

able

.

(bi

Lan

dsiy

aab

.vc

ele

vati

on

5fe

et

(o.S

.G.S

,)d

atu

n.

(c)

Inclu

des

141

acre

sb

ean

sas

second

cro

paft

er

grai

2600

800

10

10

__

__

TE

AS

—

It—

1924

1925

1926

1927

1228

1929

119

30I

1931

1932

1938

1950

.i9

1th

L80

51

20

152

759

515

5422

9442

8930

8019

2580

26

032

7hi

6784

8400

585

845

696

70

2.

1025

1083

72

7i3

3

469

10.

101

25

80240

42

325

449

288

367

360

113

77

190

2550

50

6o20

2121

3935

3025

454

05

15

00

21

48

29

35

473

981

36

033

7619

1121

4024

0812

10200

100

12

410

166

150

40

16

2.

65

70

048

23

235

213

220

8586

412

4210

1545

—

33

00

1615

1710

2205

3811

3721

5175

26

30

29

58

2939(c

)7

18

37002

7087

73

14

.25

01

27

2782

9423

839

9060

601

69

•__8

080

8080

8080

447

5345

2960

3225

310

7345

7345

7369

7360

3500

35

14

2000

4385

4120

3490

890

9130

130

130

13

01

30

130

277

277

8900

8900

7480

7480

7480

7480

7475

7475

7475

‘747

574

7574

7576

46

Page 28

TIE

rIK

6.—

listo

rloel

ore

;S

adla

nd

US

eZ

eOO

E4.

Recla

mati

on

Dis

tric

t68

4(L

ow

er

Div

isio

nR

ob

ert

sIs

land)

Inig

at5

Alf

alf

aA

spar

agU

Sle

ans.

leets

(Su

&ar

)0

.lery

Cor

nan

dsil

ofr

uit

and

an

tsE

rein

and

hay

1ons.

Pas

ture

P.”

Pota

toan

8ie

eS

affl

ov

ar

Tru

ckcro

p.,

mis

s.T

ota

lir

rig

ate

d

Oth

ersit

ar

as.ar

Idle

(in

ws.d

,vegata

tian

Pal

low

and

bare

Aquat

icgro

than

din

teri

or

wate

rsuw

feT

ota

l(s

ato

rco

nsa

nin

g)

Ion-j

rr’t

zat.

dare

aC

ram

lad

hay

(h)

Past

ure

,b

are

or

£61,

(b)

Indust

rial

end

urb

anL

evee

Tota

lac

reag

e.0

500

.066

0

24

70

1478

(a)

Rec

ord

sare

from

Sta

telu

lleti

n23

.xeep

tfo

rU

.S.I

.a.

data

in1952.

As

re

1259

1115

Pro

.1931-1

950

of

th.

lev

ee

acre

age

for

the

en

tire

low

lands,

44O

acre

sof

wil

low

san

dt6

OD

acre

sof

wee

dsw

ere

est

imate

dto

be

wate

rco

nsum

ing.

Sobre

akdow

nby

enti

tyis

av

ail

ab

le.

464

345

16

034

8

.065

9.0

19

5(d

).0

195

io6oi

.0571

(c)

Inclu

des

205

acre

ssu

dan

gra

ss

double

-cro

pped

aft

er

gra

in.

(d)

Are

are

vis

ed.

(e)

Inclu

des

15

0ac

res

corn

and

65ac

res

beans

as

seem

.cro

nf’-.r’

it’1n

1500

840

____

YE

A_

*—

xt

192b

1925

19

1927

1928

19

29

119

301

1931

J93

219

3819

*819

50J1

3933

22

55

1200

11

48

560

216

17

2500

55

034

646

060

66g

1.46

69

20

49

62515

6228

5275

53

15

42

42

10

0700

764

62

0-

65

03

0-

71192

245

22407

17

5440

4450

3530

903400

95

075

817

5527

362.

389

30

10

31

76

2990

1350

1052.

1160

888

2302

50100

10

22

174

3512

4500

6023

6684

516

3015

3618

3621

062

43

52

24

021

5126

531

94

72

11

1

300

13

71

877

17

28

00

10

01

52

0149

256

474

220

28

8

200

850

2226

1170

1369

818

460

748

606

1790

33

92

78

4350

1)3

00

0307

73

50

.

280

100

176

6593

11

020

40

231

2175

10-

252

37

(f9345

5953

7902

9267(o

)5

50

t93b5(e

.003b

13

9

8o

9951 51

9541

L0055

373

172

350

34

)500

20

160

160

i6o

158

1717

40

365

8686

.0120

9647

9893

10053

L00

531

03

37

.0292

12

70

3637

1831

30

0138

40

675

419

142

142

..

142

14

21

42

14

2260

260

1)66

010

660

o66o

.019

510

195

.01

95

(b)

Lan

ds

1y

ng

abor.

ele

vati

on

5fa

st

(U.S

.G.S

.)d

atu

m.

Page 29

UA

IE7

-E

isto

riasl

cro

pan

dla

nd

use

reco

rd.

Ho

nk

rt,..

m...,,.

Alf

alf

a

______

__

__

__

______

______

__

__

__

______

Asp

arag

us

leans

__

__

__

___

___

__

____

Slo

ts(S

uaa

r)

______

_______

______

_______

_______

______

Cel

ery

______

_______

______

_______

_______

______

Co

rnan

dtl

o

______

______

__

__

__

__

__

__

__

__

__

______

Fru

itan

do

nts

______

__

__

__

__

__

__

__

__

__

__

__

__

______

•rein

and

hay

_____

__

__

__

__

__

__

__

__

__

__

__

__

__

__

__

ions.

__

______

__

__

Past

ur.

_______

_______

_______

_______

_______

_______

Pea

s

_______

_______

_______

_______

_______

_______

Pota

tois

______

_______

_______

______

_______

_______

Si,

,

______

_______

_______

______

_______

_______

$aff

lou

er

______

__

__

__

__

__

__

______

__

__

__

__

__

__

r)S

od

____

____

____

____

____

____

?ceata

sa

_______

_______

_______

_______

_______

_______

fru

ok

cro

ps,

nic

e.

______

__

__

__

__

__

__

______

__

__

__

__

__

__

?ota

lir

r2gat4

Oth

erv

ats

yu•s

Idle

(in

was

ds,

vog.t

ati

on

______

__

__

__

______

__

__

__

__

__

__

______

Wal

low

and

bare

_____

__

__

__

_____

__

__

__

__

__

__

_____

Aquati

cg

row

thS

M

int•

rior

wat

ersn

sfa

o•

______

__

__

__

__

__

__

__

__

__

__

__

__

______

Tota

l(u

tor

eonsin

g)

lon

-lrr

itato

dare

aG

rain

and

hay

(b)

__

__

__

__

__

__

__

__

__

__

__

__

__

__

__

Pastu

r,bar.

or

idle

(b)

______

__

__

__

__

__

__

__

__

__

__

__

__

__

__

__

Ind

ustr

ial

and

urb

an

______

__

__

__

__

__

__

__

__

__

__

__

__

__

__

__

Lev

ee

_______

_______

_______

_______

_______

_______

Tota

lacro

ag

(a)

Rec

ord

sare

(rca

Sta

teS

ull

eti

n23

exce

pt

for

U.S

.S.R

.d

ata

in1952.

Wro

n1

93

1.1

95

0of

the

lev

eeac

reag

efo

rth

eenti

relo

wla

nds,

44

0acre

sof

wil

low

san

d46

00ac

res

of

wee

dsw

ere

•cti

.ate

dto

bew

ater

conso

nin

g.

No

bre

akdow

nby

enti

tyis

av

ail

able

.

(b)

Land

.1yi

abeV

eele

vati

on

5(le

t(U

.S.G

.S.)

dat

un.

ar

a120

34

0

IV

TE

AS

—t_

2_

l9

1927

1928

1929

1950

I19

3119

3219

3819

8819

5019

5R(a

1959

540

12

0200

V8s

446

727

1019

12

23

440

87

02

0V

V1

01

20

14

01

95

340

1072

885

440

18

029

085

110

42

103

220

40

036

370

1075

740

640

434

844

216

498

V_

__

__

__

31

0300

560

550

6060

6o14

54

030

450

V

10

13

95

16

10

1685

1005

1055

1735

1590

1700

13

75

i66

i1727

2024

V

11

051

196

864

25

13

911

101

01

010

28

6

2222

2222

1818

3434

1197

18

18

1818

1818

1818

1818

O58

20

58

71

862

1

2424

V72

7272

7272

7211

111

11890

1890

18

90

1890

18

90

1890

1890

1890

1890

1890

2193

2193

Page 30

TABLE 8. - UNIT CONSUMPTIVE USE OF WATER SACRAMENTO- SAN J0AQUN DTA

Field Crops

Beans .06 .08 .08 .16 .20 .14 .24 .58 .37Corn and Milo .04 .04 .04 .08 .10 •24 .70 .60 .40Grain and Ray .04 .04 .07 .40 .60 .30 .14 .23 .21Peas .10 .10 .20 .30 .10 .05 .14 .13 .11Safflower and . . .10 .30 .40 .50 .20 .13 .11

Sunflower

Sugar Beets .06 .08 .08 .13 .32 .51 .61 .53 .20

Truck Crops

Asparagus• .9 .• .

.08 .14 .40 .68 .55Celery .04 .04 .04 .08 .10 .10 .10 .20 .25Onions .04 .04 .08 .13 .27 .49 .43 .20 .16Potatoes .06 .08 .08 .16 .15 .38 .52 .30 .15Tomatoes . . .10 .10 .10 .25 .35 .60 .45Seed and Misc. .06 .08 .08 .10 .25 .50 .50 .50 .35

•22 .21 • 2.12

• . . 2.51.14 .2’ • 2.29

•22 .10 42 1.52

22 42 .10 2.13

.13 .10 .07 2.82

.42 .12 .42 2.69

.30 .20 .22 1.50

.13 .10 .21 2.14

.22 .21 . 2.09

.35. .42 .42 2.60

.10 42 .21 2.69

Fruit and Nuts

Assorted

Grapes.04 .04 .04 .18 .32 .50 .57 .40•2.± .22 .2j .22 .20 .35 .50 .35

.23 .21 .21 •Q2 2.51

.22 22 .21 .Q 2.05

Native Vegetation

.39 .29 .20 .12 4.02

.28 .24 .19 .13 3.16

.17 .18 .18 .14 2.29

.11

.16

.6o

.16

.64

.30

.44

.22 . . 1.02

.13 .42 .21 1.82

.60 .30 •j:2 2.32

.13 .21 .22 1.60

.49 .27 .13 5.82

.20 •12 4.2 2.50

.27 .12 .06 3.88

NOTE: Figures underlined (•.2) represent estimated consumptive use by weeds and soilevaporation before planting or after harvesting.

In acre-feet per acre

Classification: Jan. Feb. Mar. Apr. May June July Aug. Sep. Oct. Nov. Dec.: Total

Pasture

Sudan . . .10 .10 .15 .30 .30 .25 .20Miscellaneous .22 .10 .15 .40 .50 .65 .70 .70 .50

Alfalfa

Rice

.10 .10 .10 1.8

.20 4Q .10 4.15

.06 .08 .10 .30 .40 .50 .6 .55 .50 .20 .10 . 3.51

•.Q. ..10 .15 .90 1.15 1.25 1.20 .35 •2 .42 .42 5.49

Lush .12 .14 .21 .31 .40 .59 .68 .57Medium .12 .16 .22 .28 .31 .40 .45 .38Dry .13 .17 .23 .24 .22 .21 .22 .20

Other

Fallow and Bare .04 .04 .04 .08 .10 .13 .14 .13Idle Crop Land .06 .08 .08 .16 .20 .26 .28 .24Duck Ponds .22 .22 .10 .10 .10 .9 .14 .13Urban .06 .08 .08 .16 .20 .20 .21 .20Tule and Swamp .13 .18 .34 .51 .70 .79 .87 .77Levee and Bcrm ,l0 .10 .15 ‘.20 .25 .30 .35 .35Water Surface .06 .10 .20 .33 .50 .58 .65 .57

26

Page 31

RIE

R5E

iL IF?

EX

PL

AN

AT

ION

Bel

indory

ofR

ep

oil

Are

o

Recio

mo

Ijee

Oii

I,cI

(RD

otof

8o

nd

ory

(Whie

0noIr

oI

b000dory

dod

eel

lull

)

Flo

oded

Tro

clu

Page 32

II

SC

AL

EO

FM

ILE

S

N

F?

1 /1?

EX

PL

AN

AT

ION

Boso

dory

ofR

eport

ArO

R

R.c

lsm

oli

oo

OsI,

ict

(RU

)or

Tra

ctB

oo

nd

ory

(Wh.o

orr

ota

rol

bose

dory

do

esso

tC

eti

t)

Flo

od

ed

Tracts

F?

m

RI’

OIL

8.S

ET

F?

UN

ITE

DS

TA

TE

SD

EP

AR

TM

EN

TO

FT

OE

INT

ER

IOR

I300

EA

AJ

OF

RE

CL

AM

AT

ION

CE

NT

RA

LV

AL

LE

YP

RO

JEC

TD

EL

TA

-D

IVIS

ION

-C

AL

IF

DE

LT

AL

OW

LA

ND

SS

ER

VIC

EA

RE

AIN

VE

ST

IGA

TIO

NS

RE

POR

TA

RE

AS

F? 1163-

30

5-

1(56

Page 33

)%000pO 25. 364

woo sr*s0* 10* 11111101

IIIUU 0* *CLIA*10*CIl1IA0 Owl? *111101

If 1W SIC 556

--__

MAXIMUM ANNUAL SALINITY ENCROACHMENTSACRAMENTO - SAN 5JOAQUIN DELTA

AND UPPER BAYS0

SCALE OF MILES

C If H

to

178

T SN

EXPLANATION— Salinity encroachment prior to Shasta Dam operation

Represents chlorides of CCC parts per million parIs at water)

Salinity enerc.jnfl,nent alter Shasta Dam Operationor 941 ad 958 See note)

I 614

P15W

TON

84W 8. 3 SO. ROW

I

7 6 N

If. i 0.

SAN PABLO

BAY

I 49

85W 4. 4 5 ROW

ION

524 If. i 4

NOTE

1. I S

(TON

trarmumanniiai encroachment lot er Shasta corn I Occurred in 941 and Ire mastDl the rrioofl,um Onnual encroachments Orcoir Cd e 1956 for the per oa ending in 1.62For tie Diner ,idrO mIter Chasm (lam Operatm on, the hydrou:h earner mi pmnuer.bnriof San ry non been inorinined ri no lint y of he central nor inn 01 Shermansand The uesterrl one third 0t Sherman island hOn been norlitared sinc. i 925

82E

063- 208 — 19?

ron

5If6 55

.1PLATE 2

Page 34

1i

t1

[—c-I-.

Page 35

PL16A!11 3518i-cc-nit 1753Licence 1296

OPFLIC.’,T7055 3701i-vc-nit 1755Licenne 725

19663917170 3905i•e,-oit 1679Licenee 2230

4PPIICnI’I77i 4161forest 2210

196115.41121 9Peroit 1925Licence 701

0#l’LIl.flON 1--li7e:s,It 29J.l5,enoe 193’7

ILIIIT100 ‘5201oct51 2101Liconne 1972

46663C4T113 ‘.53’16cc-nit 2521.LiCense 720

IP?IIICATIOIS 5562Fec-nit 23112LiceolS 3271

49163959100 .636710s’oit 2421Licnn,e 1266

467639.1127 .044l•eroit .0431license sc4O

2PFU11.T110 1922• ernst lotS

APF63DOTICI1 —9796cc-nit 2549Licence 059

46911211127 9261.0cc-nit 2803license 1247,

169639 TiLt 0172lent 2616Li:ense 061

APPIXC.1I’I.7l1 21_Il1nrocst 2646License 13.c5

172711.57751 01c38‘2eInO’. ‘207license 1600

li’I’L!Cl.flOll ‘InS,l’n,’,st sli,:.i,e..,e 1o9’3

..07722’,I!Oii 932276,13 527671,n’.oe 3100

203.7 2.55 1115 060 0261,203.7 2.55 Sos Je.q015 Since203.7 2.55

162 2 110 050 0131,, 1139151s.6 1.93 Riddle Sieve153 1.93

203 2.53 US 060 0259203 2.53 010 Ris.ee‘213 2.53

172.1 2.13 1125 060 52315172.1 2.15 0.0 Jccvin River112.1 1.61

77 0.96 113 050 311.77 0.96 RidOle RIser75 0.96

12.1. 0.9 1100521.112072.5 0.9 05cc. 900599

270 3 110 061 7219270 3 7-c Jno0’.in Oieen270 3

3746 4.7 1515 051 31.20,37.6 lc.7 Scene 951,90376 4.7

79 1 1111 ‘060 56-C79 1 Sec 3504cm Riser

79 1

1215 1.6 112 250 51.29‘.41 1.6 Riddle Riser124 1.6

1703 2 117 035 91311.50 4 551001. 910cr120 1.5

245.32 2.I IL’S 962 1710

420.30 2.0

1,97 110 150 0129156 1.97 turn. Cutoff

40 1.19

719.5 6.1 112 055 :el7C, 11,7,

71.S .39 5100, is leEry 51’u€v6.5.5 6.1

n. 7—10 810,5 3. Reoe,00 335.18336-78

R—ll.15 334.78

_1—20— Ocry Soot’. (O6nisi.trctrioc) 86.5_.23.1.1 86-S3-76—48 64.5

6.26—cl Trend. 0. 8 EVe In’S. 136o—20.41 S.c,dfl 1360 --5 135

1—91—-.2 bloc. 3. 905cc)’ 31.6s-IS—I 31.6

31.6

5.11--s 2e_Iv 8 Inc. 3pnbo 626-7626.7

7—il.-.’. 626.7

t-c-5 lIter’. .51-ICr 2811- 261

_-‘.1-3i 281

11.7_cl Isbn 1 71. Cern 53.32

flelano I 1tli1 sbyer 507707

2-4.-SI 627.6

u.4-c7 -IdleS. dcci 1306—i9c.7 1304-5.53 130

7.37.1 . 9. ..otcer. 63--11-90 60

3- _.5 01

nI.2S’.nclct5 ‘.r. ‘.511-47.30 25

tort’.. I. Resin

—— 9—53 55

42.’ 1’.Sert 0.11cr 135

133

17—21—52 Rocker 1,rRsnntiOn 120l—i2—5 12.3

1103

‘.-26—55 1,. 5, 1- )ei 9cc-in vl.6,211—2-55 2,6.2.11-61 266.2

2-21-57 DicE 1. 1 Reide K. 00.ii- t5, L53e0000 lIe

3’ 7-61 200

4.21—57 120cr S 13cm enscee’i,b 70

5.,.5 FreiS,c.o0925 375.5

7. 5.5.5 375.5

3. 6-63 375.4

5—17—57 0. 6- n.’e.c 231.111-20—57 2371-

6- 6-91 57’.osl. 0. S.so,iee. 91.66.17.56 ,1.67-100t3 91.0

7-1,-So Lloyd 7. TheicS D. 16212—63-36 94210. 162

.29-S2 fotie ii. Senk & Serb 30 232RvDvnseLl

2.1.223 Llsyl 1. 1 Tie1 0. 156.65FIsnIp.

• (CitTfle T Cf rot mm,..

DUO 0-415 055 #100 A Si c-Sn -00-Sentetera LLAJ Sflrset 40t4 ,.vb,rs.ar,ofl

APPLICATION, PERAII7 AND LICENSE DATAAND LAND OWNERSHIP

PEPOMT AftEA DL —9srocgro.’w TO btE AIVER AND S3CINITY

SAGvAA’Ewyv, CALIf 0610. O,I96J 863—208—175

6061717171717

‘1’ 4’ 4’]

A A A]

I III Ii

8!I26’ 766I7., I73 !6!6 66!9.. ‘.2Ac 7’’ ,: liiner,Ssn - I I ‘77” Are. of Djeer.ios I Are, nO .‘Itesn’.lVe

‘r 10cc sr Oce:000unent Icons of Is500r’. led Isserter Fl.se .5 s.C I AlLO50nct ‘: .13,otmnn 51 P10cc Of Os. 00,0,550 Dote of As500rseed Diverter :Pliee of U.. AUno.see’, 1,00001,5 of 6-ovenS i.e 15,00000 RotS of 1itb_sed Diserice plies ci ‘no LUeccnn. , 1,00.0100 0!: Snou’.nent It core, so n - s.c - tinernin,, 1-0101 Dnsu5cet I I mnonre. in 0.0.. . :Disev.i,n Point ‘ DoRotent c I is cere. I Ii C .9.1. 1 lmeeflioe PoInt

2. 9. ResOnla

70170 7. lOUse Oiueennosi 22011-11—29 220

5— 7-26 220

7.10.23 201.20 3. ltrev,er 590.62 7.46 113 062 4251.

6-15—oS 556.62 7.1.6 Son Joo’.sin River N N]3-23-33 599 7.48 N N N N

11- 1—23 Isinnme & Fret vito 140 1 1232 062 .12866500424 106 1 Son Jooqsir, lIner 46 46 90]4-25-28 90 0.62

5—14—46 Genr6n & l6ssrO 512,0 55 0.69 115 960 SlOS11-13-24 Son Jooq’.lo 015Cr [J5-16-24 ASSert K61bVr 523.99 5.6 7100601361 17 17

535.96 0.67010 013cr

______

9-15—24 Dooms 0.0 The001. 8. 163 2 16306073612-11-26 Se,sler. 163 2 Ion Jne300n Rover

1-12—20 . 163 2

2-21—25 George &Innnlpeoksoo 626.7 ‘7.83 72195504755-35-oS 626.7 ‘7.03 Son Jneq’.in nicer 2 2 2 26.21.37 627 ‘7103 7 7 2 2

3-26-’.3 Jvnr, & Piocerri nO 1.12 113960 5537—In—IS 90 c_I? Os, Jzn;cinssntr :7.11:11::]

2-11-92 77 1-55

2.75 US 550 0225, ‘.129

sJ5083150±

I O a]

4 4 4

4—29.2512- 9-4511- 2-51

6—15—25 ‘Oytin 32 8. 0 J’ilie1—25.26 o. o. 52015.

12- 20-32

15—31—25 Gsecdvlyn 5.2-27—26 St6-ndnrf4.22_e9

2-13-_S 0. 0511cr5—11- 24

6-23.465-10-29

6—4—56 Hotel nostert &1—25—26 ReteSt 8c0I,cfl

12-16.3.2

413626 Fren.4I’ellelri9—14.265—14.2,

7—22-26 s,5 01 OVonn00115—19-48 1. 7,210 2,lrr.rt,

‘5—13-31 Otis Costs10-99.31

1.- 20.36

9-l1-4,lIcc 6- loOt,10-27-33

7-17- -ó ‘.,5e12 1, 05259 2-,r,llnl

0.11.50

r7SPPI.ICATIOS 5559Fernit 9600licence 2791

[r0010067OFPI.j717I051 ‘.0253

— •,‘rlflbC.,7107 1v3,’s

_____

en35

11l11217171 1091.

755c3”.50” tjIe

___

06963047120 11905.

101011.11111071 11739

______

000ente

f69’2960o 01 667110171CR 13177

00000fe

L_zJ,1P1j1o’112

Q ;i’c’L11.T701 15,25

) ) ‘.9711217101 .201-,

))) .1’.C50C 5,5’

066630411011 15061Pvc-nit 9231.

___________

Licence ‘799

199631171551 16345Io D9J

19963547100 17475

L’ i42SU14T:CsI 177-67

Lt..±...±_ij Sec-nit 11025

199631171CR 17592< < < Fec-nit 111.69

_._J Licence 6206

L ‘ o_j 41100 17609

1,?91111110’7 17630

L0 ]Z1 LUnnte11125

H __]

o2PL13nI’125 11714

.5fl’729,17O75 20227

10 N N N N 29963047121 21162

[10 N N N N

4.185.186-18

1.71.71.13

1.721.721.72

0.392.590.39

7.037.53

1.331-331.33

01050.20.2

4.56.33ln.5

1_S1.61.6

0.750.750_S

4.316-31.0.33

010921090.69

1.7

1.251.250.52

3

2.532.55’2.55

1

4.695.695.69

1.141.14

2.52.5

3.6

2.5

1125 e50 5121,81601. Rio-se

115 950 513001041. RiVer

115 0551 0130’, 5250ssoo.ic nicer

11.5 e51 5131,01041. eie.r

1CR 050 52705.5 3000515 einer

US 0566 0301010. 015cr

113 9615 0525.5 Jsaquie niece

lOS R5Z 81399162.1. Riecr

1125 8615 590S.c Jo8s1c River

115 060 0505.5 3.50510 RiSer

1135 066 0330Son Jc.qsls tin-sr

010 66 5330Sot Jo.4sin River

uS e66 S3OL010 Ricer

115 060 5230Sen 3c.qsbo Since

1127 050 51905590. CutOff

1135 5050 5166501.90 5105.56

015 051 82598122.1. RicO.

1125 050 5166855.90 Sbcs56

1105 .615 1170S., Jn.qoin River

115 550 821.0816,7. River

116 e615 51855.0 Joessic Riven

11,3 8615 1165son 3019115 River

115 960 51655I.e Js.qsit River

90900-0 bcnsni007 .60 00nSo..tien DistOletCf 30cC’t 005ecl627 eS.n cc n.tc.60 00060005

cnicRi.

OSenr.bipbSec.2057

P.rti..1

00526.55 (.5- 1511501 09

0, N 0 6 Diversion t.nii,lty. !d..tlfin.tine te.ecsM.p5330 rcc(, S•50i0126 1/16 .e,nii00.

1 n S..11 5.141% (1... tOo. ten 000Sc) cc C V-sOP.9 5.111 00121%..

Ben. cop co.pil..d icy plceto50r.plsie e.tbcdo (S’s.

U.S.0.S. v’en62 .00.1..

0.9. jnet.itms50 to .p1,s8,’i26iec r*t, S

.s..csri..d ecd plotted frs. .sc..d, nO Us.30.0. 15.040- R3.gtt. Eo.r4.

Eoc.ed.vi.. no.6 sc 09 32.1416.. ScOS t.0eS

(ron 0005,5’. cop. 50 6 J..62.. cceO30

(cc 1953.

I00DO0 5000 0060 5000 6000 51000I—”I I—5 J

SCALE OF FEET

PLATE 300

Page 36

41

;9:

•/

/1//

/,,

//

/s

/1//

\/

//

IF

/:

./

/

/‘I

%\

/

1-

/I/

•••

/..

/3S

\s;

I(

/7

/ /I j

-

:J)$

4/

E/

//

2:j

f/

S••

\/

%

-\

4

/•

-‘•

--

C

//

S /‘f4

/I

_

///

////

//

/)

c;;N

,,7

/

/N

/I

If//

//

I

•‘..•

//

S—

--•

/

x

/:.‘

‘

/-

..

;-•

;/

Page 37

yN,T(O IrArtsprnrwCwr OF Tot’ l0Ttfrfl

100hAR OF RIFt A WA FIRM -010002

UCTA COWLaDS s(RY,Ct ARIA ,avrsr,.Ar,ofl

IRRIGATION AND DRAINAGE FACILITIES

REPORT AREA OL—9STOCKTON ro MIDDLE RIVER AND VICINITY

- -— SUS*UTT(4

,coon’

corOcAc1TEc0,I9638632O8 —

I 85

PLATE 4

bo.20r7 .t FZ.AMMUOO NOtOiMttoo-o]. o8oo

©

,-hiR* p’.R-°€ O1M

toiC’ 3opIO€ plRMt

.F1’.Y 0io.o R.oiU°-R

ft.uf-r’°P1-’;,1.ot

c.ioo-i urigotioWMt°0°o01

---4- - - -

- -A- of

- ( I------. -•.--)\ / -

‘II /•))

c ///)/7/

t.j \JI

-c.\ / /%/__‘% //j)/?. - -7 1

// ; / /—-- /7__---____ /•I%

pD7/S/

1 J

/ / /// / //

/ / / / 7/1; ,i

,

/R 2

r4; %z:!NOO 2000 30000000 5000

/SCALE OF FEET

....

...

..

..

h.....

tFhtgo

1963 Fob 3Ob 0110600.

30

Page 38

.1

t. tb* Stat. of1958 op

/0.

0000 9 0008 QO0 3000 4000 5000 6000 7000

SCALE OF FEET

Page 39

EoX

6.t. r- tb St.to 1p.otfl of9..oflfl 1958 0009 •o007.

vatTED tAttSpfflSTSINT — TOt flTtW?S*

000CAW OP flCL AIM r,n -In,.. IDELTA tOtASfl flfl,C( ARIA vtg?ISATI•fl

CROP SURVEY 1958REPORT AREA DL—9

STOCKTON TO MIDDLE RIVER 51,0 VICINITY

- -- .s.bsiTTeD..tØ—fl”

AS. .tcfl010 a cn&tLt.htl2’S4tt4t

CALIF 0CC. 30196418S3—2O89SJ

PLATE 5

N.

k i

....

.V.... VVVVV.

V

.

-VV

00. bo,5 d JWo1tl Di.0a0t

or

.0t 1,0,14001 o ,1 ttOOJ. bvat1

exists-

— — —— Oe5hiP sod orop

0009 boo4xEY 1,,1 00t 1605t1001 ottO oo000sOtip

1,0,14007.

).s.Mio.d p°’.°.1,-Sodfl., t4-kt000 ;ttOO

s--sio 60F15A exos Io.Stw 050to,

64-!solay, 6s-%ext. 06Oi0r5i-i00505 4 orop

10sO0P0C’ • 1Oexfi0O5, iD.—?otstfl

27s

28_Fixoors .04 000fl2

31_5000001003.OOEO11.04 514 0010i951 sodI1400UI51 50005, .oo1., sodfltC s,rP.ct

31

Go / i1 //t -

00

2-A1f.lf.-

-

°-q

/fioo /1

/60.

.‘ VFo6 c6/6sboj//0Z

°

0/’

/ L° $ ;fr// / “06N -0 \/7/ /io // 1:. . --‘ /

‘—‘- • 6 -,, -f 000/ 00•10

fl:.•’E;

_______

%• \oo/ç/.. irn °oo.,••,.ö“%. 4t/:44iidSCALE OF FEET

-

VVV.V V

Page 40

EXPLANATIONPact loll., — depth

I... than IC tact.

Peat soils,— depth

gloater thcn 10 tnt.

L

UNITED STATESDEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR

BUREAU OF REcLAMATIN

CENTRAL VALLEY PROJECT

EXTENT OF PEAT SOILS

IN THE DELTA AREA

PLATE 632