Sacramento River Joint Intake and Fish Screen Project Reclamation - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

▶

Apr 05, 2024 342 likes •545 views

Finalist in Clair A. Hill Agency Award for Excellence Sacramento River Joint Intake and Fish Screen Project Reclamation District 2035/ Woodland-Davis Clean Water Agency RD 2035 Yolo County, CA The project success was due to the

SLIDE 1

Reclamation District 2035/ Woodland-Davis Clean Water Agency Yolo County, CA Finalist in Clair A. Hill Agency Award for Excellence

Sacramento River Joint Intake and Fish Screen Project

RD2035

SLIDE 2

The project success was due to the collaboration of all parties involved

RD2035

SLIDE 3

RD2035

SLIDE 4

The new facility replaced one of the largest unscreened intakes on the Sacramento River which dates back to 1919 New Facility Old Intake

RD2035

SLIDE 5

Restoring the ecosystem while building a more secure and sustainable water supply

RD2035

SLIDE 6

The new facility is a 400 cubic-feet-per-second screened diversion of river water

RD2035

SLIDE 7

Stainless Steel Profjle Screen, 1.75 mm openings

RD2035

SLIDE 8

Flow regulating baffmes for fjsh screens and automated traveling brush cleaner

RD2035

SLIDE 9

High pressure sediment control system to remove sediment from wetwell

RD2035

SLIDE 10

RD2035

Refugia between each fjsh screen panel to protect juvenile salmonids from predator fjsh

SLIDE 11

RD2035

RD2035 and WDCWA pumps

SLIDE 12

RD2035

Siphon assist system for energy savings

SLIDE 13

RD2035

Electrical switch gear and control panel

SLIDE 14

RD2035

Outlet piping to deliver water to agricultural and urban communities

SLIDE 15

RD2035

The new joint intake and fjsh screen facility provides signifjcant benefjts to the environment, and supports the goals of protecting endangered fjshery species

SLIDE 16

RD2035

The new joint intake and fjsh screen facility provides a continued reliable water source for both agricultural and urban communities

SLIDE 17

RD2035

“A signifjcant milestone for the Anadromous Fish Screen Program, it represents completion of the screening of one of the last major large previously unscreened diversions on the Sacramento River.”

Rick Woodley, the Bureau of Reclamation’s Regional Resources Manager

SLIDE 18

RD2035

“The project incorporates the very latest in fjsh screening design and technology, resulting in the highest levels of fjsh protection while still reliably providing water to farms, cities and wildlife habitats.”

Dan Meier, Retired Program Manager for the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service’s Anadromous Fish Screen Program