14564 Federal Register / Vol. 87, No. 50 / Tuesday, March 15, 2022 / Notices 

• Notice CPD 21–08: Waivers and 

Alternative Requirements for the Emergency 

Solutions Grants (ESG) Program Under the 

CARES Act available at: https://

www.hud.gov/sites/dfiles/OCHCO/ 

documents/2021-08cpdn.pdf. 

Date Issued: July 19, 2021. 

Description: Notice CPD–21–08 (the ESG– 

CV Notice) includes and explains multiple 

statutory and regulatory waivers HUD 

provided for ESG grants funded by the 

CARES Act (ESG–CV grants), as well as 

alternative requirements and applicable 

statutory and regulatory requirements for 

those grants. The waivers and alternative 

requirements in the ESG–CV Notice were 

made using special authority under the 

CARES Act, as further explained in section 

III of the ESG–CV Notice. The same waivers 

and alternative requirements were also made 

applicable to FY2020 and prior fiscal year 

ESG funds an ESG recipient uses to prevent, 

prepare for, and respond to the coronavirus 

pandemic until September 30, 2022, subject 

to the additional conditions explained in 

section IV of the ESG–CV Notice. This ESG– 

CV Notice was issued by James Arthur 

Jemison II, Principal Deputy Assistant 

Secretary for Community Planning and 

Development, and supersedes the initial 

ESG–CV Notice (Notice CPD–20–08) that was 

issued on September 1, 2020. Questions 

about the waivers provided in Notice CPD– 

21–08 should be directed to Norm Suchar, 

Director, Office of Special Needs Assistance 

Programs, Department of Housing and Urban 

Development, 451 Seventh Street SW, Room 

7266, Washington, DC 20410 or ESG-CV@

hud.gov. 

[FR Doc. 2022–05353 Filed 3–14–22; 8:45 am] 

BILLING CODE 4210–67–P 

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR 

Bureau of Reclamation 

[RR83550000, 223R5065C6, 

RX.59389832.1009676] 

Quarterly Status Report of Water 

Service, Repayment, and Other WaterRelated Contract Actions 

AGENCY: Bureau of Reclamation, 

Interior. 

ACTION: Notice of contract actions. 

SUMMARY: Notice is hereby given of 

contractual actions that have been 

proposed to the Bureau of Reclamation 

(Reclamation) and are new, 

discontinued, or completed since the 

last publication of this notice. This 

notice is one of a variety of means used 

to inform the public about proposed 

contractual actions for capital recovery 

and management of project resources 

and facilities consistent with section 9(f) 

of the Reclamation Project Act of 1939. 

Additional announcements of 

individual contract actions may be 

published in the Federal Register and in 

newspapers of general circulation in the 

areas determined by Reclamation to be 

affected by the proposed action. 

ADDRESSES: The identity of the 

approving officer and other information 

pertaining to a specific contract 

proposal may be obtained by calling or 

writing the appropriate regional office at 

the address and telephone number given 

for each region in the SUPPLEMENTARY

INFORMATION section of this notice. 

FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT: 

Michelle Kelly, Reclamation Law 

Administration Division, Bureau of 

Reclamation, P.O. Box 25007, Denver, 

Colorado 80225–0007; mkelly@usbr.gov; 

telephone 303–445–2888. 

SUPPLEMENTARY INFORMATION: Consistent 

with section 9(f) of the Reclamation 

Project Act of 1939, and the rules and 

regulations published in 52 FR 11954, 

April 13, 1987 (43 CFR 426.22), 

Reclamation will publish notice of 

proposed or amendatory contract 

actions for any contract for the delivery 

of project water for authorized uses in 

newspapers of general circulation in the 

affected area at least 60 days prior to 

contract execution. Announcements 

may be in the form of news releases, 

legal notices, official letters, 

memorandums, or other forms of 

written material. Meetings, workshops, 

and/or hearings may also be used, as 

appropriate, to provide local publicity. 

The public participation procedures do 

not apply to proposed contracts for the 

sale of surplus or interim irrigation 

water for a term of 1 year or less. Either 

of the contracting parties may invite the 

public to observe contract proceedings. 

All public participation procedures will 

be coordinated with those involved in 

complying with the National 

Environmental Policy Act. Pursuant to 

the ‘‘Final Revised Public Participation 

Procedures’’ for water resource-related 

contract negotiations, published in 47 

FR 7763, February 22, 1982, a tabulation 

is provided of all proposed contractual 

actions in each of the five Reclamation 

regions. When contract negotiations are 

completed, and prior to execution, each 

proposed contract form must be 

approved by the Secretary of the 

Interior, or pursuant to delegated or 

redelegated authority, the Commissioner 

of Reclamation or one of the regional 

directors. In some instances, 

congressional review and approval of a 

report, water rate, or other terms and 

conditions of the contract may be 

involved. 

Public participation in and receipt of 

comments on contract proposals will be 

facilitated by adherence to the following 

procedures: 

1. Only persons authorized to act on 

behalf of the contracting entities may 

negotiate the terms and conditions of a 

specific contract proposal. 

2. Advance notice of meetings or 

hearings will be furnished to those 

parties that have made a timely written 

request for such notice to the 

appropriate regional or project office of 

Reclamation. 

3. Written correspondence regarding 

proposed contracts may be made 

available to the general public pursuant 

to the terms and procedures of the 

Freedom of Information Act, as 

amended. 

4. Written comments on a proposed 

contract or contract action must be 

submitted to the appropriate regional 

officials at the locations and within the 

time limits set forth in the advance 

public notices. 

5. All written comments received and 

testimony presented at any public 

hearings will be reviewed and 

summarized by the appropriate regional 

office for use by the contract approving 

authority. 

6. Copies of specific proposed 

contracts may be obtained from the 

appropriate regional director or his or 

her designated public contact as they 

become available for review and 

comment. 

7. In the event modifications are made 

in the form of a proposed contract, the 

appropriate regional director shall 

determine whether republication of the 

notice and/or extension of the comment 

period is necessary. 

Factors considered in making such a 

determination shall include, but are not 

limited to, (i) the significance of the 

modification, and (ii) the degree of 

public interest which has been 

expressed over the course of the 

negotiations. At a minimum, the 

regional director will furnish revised 

contracts to all parties who requested 

the contract in response to the initial 

public notice. 

Definitions of Abbreviations Used in the 

Reports 

ARRA American Recovery and 

Reinvestment Act of 2009 

BCP Boulder Canyon Project 

Reclamation Bureau of Reclamation 

CAP Central Arizona Project 

CUP Central Utah Project 

CVP Central Valley Project 

CRSP Colorado River Storage Project 

XM Extraordinary maintenance 

EXM Emergency Extraordinary 

Maintenance 

FR Federal Register 

IDD Irrigation and Drainage District 

ID Irrigation District 

M&I Municipal and Industrial 

O&M Operation and Maintenance 

OM&R Operation, Maintenance, and 

Replacement 

P–SMBP Pick-Sloan Missouri Basin 

Program 

RRA Reclamation Reform Act of 1982 


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Federal Register / Vol. 87, No. 50 / Tuesday, March 15, 2022 / Notices 14565 

SOD Safety of Dams 

SRPA Small Reclamation Projects Act of 

1956 

USACE U.S. Army Corps of Engineers 

WD Water District 

WIIN Act Water Infrastructure 

Improvements for the Nation Act 

Missouri Basin—Interior Region 5: 

Bureau of Reclamation, P.O. Box 36900, 

Federal Building, 2021 4th Avenue 

North, Billings, Montana 59101, 

telephone 406–247–7752. 

1. Irrigation, M&I, and miscellaneous 

water users; Colorado, Kansas, Montana, 

Nebraska, North Dakota, Oklahoma, 

South Dakota, Texas, and Wyoming: 

Water service contracts for the sale, 

conveyance, storage, and exchange of 

surplus project water and non-project 

water for irrigation or M&I use to 

provide up to 10,000 acre-feet of water 

annually for a term of up to 1 year, or 

up to 1,000 acre-feet of water annually 

for a term of up to 40 years. 

2. Water user entities responsible for 

payment of O&M costs for Reclamation 

projects in Colorado, Kansas, Montana, 

Nebraska, North Dakota, Oklahoma, 

South Dakota, Texas, and Wyoming: 

Contracts for XM and replacement 

funded pursuant to Title IX, Subtitle G 

of Public Law 111–11. 

3. Green Mountain Reservoir, 

Colorado-Big Thompson Project, 

Colorado: Water service contracts for 

irrigation and M&I; contracts for the sale 

of water from the marketable yield to 

water users within the Colorado River 

Basin of western Colorado. 

4. Fryingpan-Arkansas Project, 

Colorado: Consideration of excess 

capacity contracting in the FryingpanArkansas Project. 

5. Colorado-Big Thompson Project, 

Colorado: Consideration of excess 

capacity contracting in the Colorado-Big 

Thompson Project. 

6. Milk River Project, Montana: 

Proposed amendments to contracts to 

reflect current landownership. 

7. Title transfer agreements; Colorado, 

Kansas, Montana, Nebraska, North 

Dakota, Oklahoma, South Dakota, Texas, 

and Wyoming: Potential title transfer 

agreements pursuant to the John D. 

Dingell, Jr. Conservation, Management, 

and Recreation Act of March 12, 2019 

(Pub. L. 116–9). 

8. Garrison Diversion Conservancy 

District; Garrison Diversion Unit, P– 

SMBP; North Dakota: Intent to modify 

long-term water service contract to add 

additional irrigated acres. 

9. Garrison Diversion Conservancy 

District; Garrison Diversion Unit, P– 

SMBP; North Dakota: Consideration for 

conversion of irrigation water service 

contract No. 129E620001 to a repayment 

contract. 

10. Garrison Diversion Conservancy 

District; Garrison Diversion Unit, P– 

SMBP; North Dakota: Consideration of a 

contract for 145 cubic-feet-per-second of 

water for rural and M&I purposes. 

11. Buford-Trenton ID; BufordTrenton Project, P–SMBP; North Dakota: 

Consideration to amend long-term 

irrigation power repayment contract and 

project-use power contract to include 

additional acres. 

12. Arkansas Valley Conduit, 

Fryingpan-Arkansas Project, Colorado: 

Consideration of a repayment contract 

for the Arkansas Valley Conduit and 

signing a contract to use infrastructure 

owned by the Pueblo Board of Water 

Works. 

13. Southeastern Colorado Water 

Conservancy District, FryingpanArkansas Project, Colorado: 

Consideration for conversion of longterm water service contract No. 5–07– 

70–W0086. 

14. Pueblo Board of Water Works, 

Fryingpan-Arkansas Project, Colorado: 

Consideration for renewal of contract 

No. 00XX6C0049. 

15. Southeastern Colorado Water 

Conservancy District, FryingpanArkansas Project, Colorado: 

Consideration of a repayment contract 

for the North Outlet Works—South 

Outlet Works Interconnect at Pueblo 

Reservoir. 

16. Pitkin County and City of Aurora, 

Ruedi Reservoir, Fryingpan-Arkansas 

Project, Colorado: Consideration of 

excess capacity contract at Ruedi 

Reservoir. 

17. Triview Metropolitan District; 

Pueblo Reservoir, Fryingpan-Arkansas 

Project; Colorado: Consideration of a 40- 

year contract for excess capacity. 

18. Fresno Dam, Milk River Project, 

Montana: Consideration of contract(s) 

for repayment of SOD costs. 

19. Canyon Ferry Water Users 

Association; Canyon Ferry Unit, P– 

SMBP; Montana: Consideration of a new 

long-term contract for an irrigation 

water supply. 

20. Dana Ranch; Canyon Ferry Unit, 

P–SMBP; Montana: Consideration of a 

new long-term contract for an irrigation 

water supply. 

21. Oxbow Ranch; Canyon Ferry Unit, 

P–SMBP; Montana: Consideration of a 

new long-term contract for an irrigation 

water supply. 

22. Laura Vukasin and Jeff Ivers; 

Canyon Ferry Unit, P–SMBP; Montana: 

Consideration of a new long-term 

contract for an irrigation water supply. 

23. Tom Jacobson; Canyon Ferry Unit, 

P–SMBP; Montana: Consideration of a 

new long-term contract for an irrigation 

water supply. 

24. Lugert-Altus ID, W.C. Austin 

Project, Oklahoma: Consideration for 

amendment to contract No. Ilr–1375. 

25. Tom Green County Water Control 

and Improvement District No. 1, San 

Angelo Project, Texas: Consideration of 

a potential contract(s) for use of excess 

capacity by individual landowner(s) for 

irrigation purposes. 

26. Kansas Bostwick ID No. 2; 

Bostwick Division, P–SMBP; Kansas: 

Consideration of a contract for 

repayment of SOD costs. 

27. Bostwick ID in Nebraska; 

Bostwick Division, P–SMBP; Nebraska: 

Consideration of a contract for 

repayment of SOD costs. 

28. Glen Elder ID; Glen Elder Unit, P– 

SMBP; Kansas: Consideration of a 

repayment contract for XM funded 

pursuant to Title X, Subtitle G of Public 

Law 111–11. 

29. Glen Elder ID; Glen Elder Unit, P– 

SMBP; Kansas: Consideration of an 

amendment to change the amount of 

annual water supply in contract No. 

199E630032. 

30. H&RW ID; Frenchman-Cambridge 

Division, P–SMBP; Nebraska: 

Consideration for renewal of water 

service contract No. 5–07–70–W0738. 

31. City of Casper; Kendrick Project, 

Wyoming: Consideration for renewal of 

long-term water service contract No. 2– 

07–70–W0534. 

32. Bluff ID; Boysen Unit, P–SMBP; 

Wyoming: Consideration of a new longterm water service contract for irrigation 

purposes. 

33. Shoshone Municipal Pipeline, 

Shoshone Project, Wyoming: 

Consideration for renewal of water 

service contract No. 1–07–60–W0703. 

34. Grey Reef Ranch, Kendrick 

Project, Wyoming: Consideration for 

renewal of excess capacity contract No. 

14XX660043. 

Discontinued contract action: 

1. (12) State of Kansas Department of 

Wildlife and Parks; Glen Elder Unit, P– 

SMBP; Kansas: Intent to enter into a 

contract for the remaining conservation 

storage in Waconda Lake for recreation 

and fish and wildlife purposes. 

Completed contract action: 

1. (29) Huntley ID, Huntley Project, 

Montana: Consideration of a repayment 

contract for XM and replacement 

funded pursuant to Title IX, Subtitle G 

of Public Law 111–11. Contract 

executed on September 21, 2021. 

Upper Colorado Basin—Interior 

Region 7: Bureau of Reclamation, 125 

South State Street, Room 8100, Salt 

Lake City, Utah 84138–1102, telephone 

801–524–3864. 

1. Individual irrigators, M&I, and 

miscellaneous water users; Initial Units, 

CRSP; Utah, Wyoming, Colorado, and 


khammond on DSKJM1Z7X2PROD with NOTICES
14566 Federal Register / Vol. 87, No. 50 / Tuesday, March 15, 2022 / Notices 

New Mexico: Temporary (interim) water 

service contracts for surplus project 

water for irrigation or M&I use to 

provide up to 10,000 acre-feet of water 

annually for terms up to 5 years; longterm contracts for similar service for up 

to 1,000 acre-feet of water annually. 

2. Contracts with various water user 

entities responsible for payment of O&M 

costs for Reclamation projects in 

Arizona, Colorado, New Mexico, Texas, 

Utah, and Wyoming: Contracts for 

extraordinary maintenance and 

replacement funded pursuant to Title 

IX, Subtitle G of Public Law 111–11 to 

be executed as project progresses. 

3. Middle Rio Grande Project, New 

Mexico: Reclamation will continue 

annual leasing of water from various 

San Juan-Chama Project contractors in 

2022 to stabilize flows in a critical reach 

of the Rio Grande to meet the needs of 

irrigators and preserve habitat for the 

silvery minnow. Reclamation leased 

approximately 8,245 acre-feet of water 

from San Juan-Chama Project 

contractors in 2021. 

4. South Cache Water Users 

Association, Hyrum Project, Utah: 

Problems with the spillway at Hyrum 

Dam require the construction of a new 

spillway under the SOD Act, as 

amended. A repayment contract is 

necessary to recover 15 percent of the 

construction costs in accordance with 

the SOD Act. 

5. Pojoaque Valley ID, San JuanChama Project, New Mexico: An 

amendment to the repayment contract to 

reflect the changed allocations of the 

Aamodt Litigation Settlement Act (Title 

VI of the Claims Resolution Act of 2010, 

Pub. L. 111–291, December 8, 2010, and 

Article 7 of the Settlement Agreement 

dated April 19, 2012) is currently under 

review by the Pojoaque Valley ID board. 

The draft contract is currently under 

review with the Pojoaque Valley ID 

board. 

6. Dolores Water Conservancy 

District, Dolores Project, Colorado: The 

District has requested a water service 

contract for 1,402 acre-feet of newly 

identified project water for irrigation. 

The proposed water service contract 

will provide 417 acre-feet of project 

water for irrigation of the Ute Enterprise 

and 985 acre-feet for use by the 

District’s full-service irrigators. 

7. State of Wyoming, Seedskadee 

Project; Wyoming. The Wyoming Water 

Development Commission is interested 

in purchasing an additional 219,000 

acre-feet of M&I water from Fontenelle 

Reservoir. Reclamation and the State of 

Wyoming are pursuing entering into a 

Contributed Funds Act agreement 

which allows the State to advance funds 

to Reclamation associated with 

activities involved in contracting for 

remaining available M&I water as 

specified in Section 4310 of Public Law 

115–270. 

8. Ute Indian Tribe of the Uinta and 

Ouray Reservation, CUP, Utah: The Ute 

Indian Tribe of the Uinta and Ouray 

Reservation has requested the use of 

excess capacity in the Strawberry 

Aqueduct and Collection System, as 

authorized in the CUP Completion Act 

legislation. 

9. Ute Indian Tribe of the Uinta and 

Ouray Reservation; Flaming Gorge Unit, 

CRSP; Utah: As part of discussions on 

settlement of a potential compact, the 

Ute Indian Tribe of the Uinta and Ouray 

Reservation has indicated interest in 

storage of its potential water right in 

Flaming Gorge Reservoir. 

10. State of Utah; Flaming Gorge Unit, 

CRSP; Utah: The State of Utah has 

requested contracts that will allow the 

full development and use of the CUP 

Ultimate Phase water right of 158,000 

acre-feet of depletion, which was 

previously assigned to the State of Utah. 

A contract for 72,641 acre-feet was 

executed March 20, 2019. A contract for 

the remaining 86,249 acre-feet has been 

negotiated and is awaiting completion 

of NEPA activities. 

11. Weber Basin Water Conservancy 

District, Weber Basin Project, Utah: The 

District has requested permission to 

install a low-flow hydro-electric 

generation plant at Causey Reservoir to 

take advantage of winter releases. This 

will likely be accomplished through a 

supplemental O&M contract. 

12. Ute Mountain Ute Tribe, AnimasLa Plata Project, Colorado: Ute 

Mountain Ute Tribe has requested a 

water delivery contract for 16,525 acrefeet of M&I water; contract terms to be 

consistent with the Colorado Ute 

Settlement Act Amendments of 2000 

(Title III of Pub. L. 106–554). 

13. Navajo-Gallup Water Supply 

Project, New Mexico: Reclamation 

continues negotiations on an OM&R 

transfer contract with the Navajo Tribal 

Utility Authority pursuant to Public 

Law 111–11, Section 10602(f) which 

transfers responsibilities to carry out the 

OM&R of transferred works of the 

Project; ensures the continuation of the 

intended benefits of the Project; 

distribution of water; and sets forth the 

allocation and payment of annual 

OM&R costs of the Project. 

14. Animas-La Plata Project, 

Colorado-New Mexico: (a) Navajo 

Nation title transfer agreement for the 

Navajo Nation Municipal Pipeline for 

facilities and land outside the corporate 

boundaries of the City of Farmington, 

New Mexico; contract terms to be 

consistent with the Colorado Ute 

Settlement Act Amendments of 2000 

(Title III of Pub. L. 106–554) and the 

Northwestern New Mexico Rural Water 

Projects Act (Title X of Pub. L. 111–11); 

(b) City of Farmington, New Mexico, 

title transfer agreement for the Navajo 

Nation Municipal Pipeline for facilities 

and land inside the corporate 

boundaries of the City of Farmington, 

New Mexico, contract terms to be 

consistent with the Colorado Ute 

Settlement Act Amendments of 2000 

(Title III of Pub. L. 106–554) and the 

Northwestern New Mexico Rural Water 

Projects Act (Title X of Pub. L. 111–11); 

and (c) Operations agreement among the 

United States, Navajo Nation, and City 

of Farmington for the Navajo Nation 

Municipal Pipeline pursuant to Public 

Law 111–11, Section 10605(b)(1) that 

sets forth any terms and conditions that 

secures an operations protocol for the 

M&I water supply. 

15. City of Page, Arizona; Glen 

Canyon Unit, CRSP; Arizona: Request 

for a long-term contract for 975 acre-feet 

of water for municipal purposes. 

16. Middle Rio Grande Water 

Conservancy District; El Vado Dam; 

Middle Rio Grande Project; New 

Mexico: SOD work is anticipated to 

begin in 2022 involving repairs to the 

steel faceplate and spillways. A 

repayment contract with the District for 

their required 15 percent share of costs 

will be entered into for this work. 

17. Title transfer agreements; Arizona, 

Colorado, New Mexico, Texas, Utah, 

and Wyoming: Potential title transfers 

agreements pursuant to the John D. 

Dingell, Jr. Conservation, Management, 

and Recreation Act of March 12, 2019 

(Pub. L. 116–9). 

18. Albuquerque Bernalillo County 

Water Utility Authority, San JuanChama Project, New Mexico: 

Reclamation is in negotiations to lease 

Abiquiu Reservoir Storage Space from 

the Authority. This agreement will be 

for a period of 2 years and may be 

extended for one additional 2-year term. 

This agreement may go through October 

31, 2025, with the extension. The 

Authority and the USACE are currently 

reviewing the final draft contract. 

19. Taos Pueblo, San Juan-Chama 

Project, New Mexico: Reclamation is in 

negotiations with the Taos Pueblo to 

lease up-to 2,200 acre-feet of the 

Pueblo’s Project water to stabilize flows 

in a critical reach of the Rio Grande to 

meet the needs of the endangered 

silvery minnow. This contract is in 

accordance with approved basis of 

negotiation dated April 20, 2021. 

Reclamation will seek a 15-year contract 

term beginning in 2022 through 2036. 

The Taos Pueblo are currently reviewing 

the final contract. 


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Federal Register / Vol. 87, No. 50 / Tuesday, March 15, 2022 / Notices 14567 

20. Mancos Water Conservancy 

District, Mancos Project, Colorado: 

Amendment (No. 2) to repayment 

contract No. 10–WC–40–394 to 

incorporate the provisions provided in 

Public Law 116–260, to review and 

approve costs associated with the 

completion of the rehabilitation project 

and credit the District for all amounts 

paid by the District for engineering work 

and improvements directly associated 

with the rehabilitation project, whether 

before, on, or after the date of enactment 

of Public Law 116–260. 

21. Uncompahgre Water Users 

Association and Gunnison County 

Electric Association (together, Taylor 

River Hydro, LLC), Uncompahgre 

Project, Colorado: Lease of power 

privilege contract for development of 

hydropower at Taylor Park Dam. This 

contract will provide the terms and 

conditions for leasing the Federal 

premises for third-party hydropower 

development. 

22. North Fork Water Conservancy 

District and Ragged Mountain Water 

Users Association, Paonia Project, 

Colorado: The District has requested a 

replacement 5-yr contract for the 

existing water service contract (No. 16– 

WC–40–646) for 2,000 acre-feet of water 

which expired on December 31, 2021. 

23. Weber River Water Users 

Association, Weber River, Utah: The 

Association is pursuing a conversion 

contract under the Miscellaneous 

Purposes Act of 1920 to convert all or 

part of its water from irrigation to 

miscellaneous purposes. 

24. Uintah Water Conservancy 

District; Jensen Unit, CUP; Utah: The 

District has requested to initiate the 

process to construct the Burns Bench 

Pumping Plant, as part of the CUP— 

Jensen Unit. This action will require 

various contracts and agreements which 

include a Contributed Funds Act 

agreement for the District to provide 

funding to Reclamation and an 

implementation agreement for 

construction and O&M of the Burns 

Bench Pumping Plant. 

25. Moon Lake Water Users 

Association, Moon Lake Project, Utah: 

The Association is interested in 

installing a small hydro-electric 

generation plant on the outlet works 

Moon Lake Dam. This will likely be 

accomplished through a supplemental 

O&M agreement. 

26. Albuquerque Bernalillo County 

Water Utility Authority, San JuanChama Project, New Mexico: The 

Albuquerque Bernalillo County Water 

Utility Authority and Reclamation have 

entered negotiations for a contract to 

lease 10,000 acre-feet of storage space in 

Abiquiu Reservoir to store San JuanChama Project water. This will be a 15- 

year contract beginning 2022 through 

2036. 

27. Eden Valley IDD, Eden Project, 

Wyoming: The Eden Valley IDD 

proposes to raise the level of Big Sandy 

Dam to fully perfect its water rights. An 

agreement will be necessary to obtain 

the authorization to modify Federal 

facilities. 

28. Pueblo of Ohkay Owingeh, San 

Juan-Chama Project, New Mexico: Lease 

for 2,000 acre-feet of the Pueblo’s San 

Juan-Chama Project water to stabilize 

flows in a critical reach of the Rio 

Grande to meet the needs of the 

endangered silvery minnow. This 

contract will be for a term of 15 years. 

29. Albuquerque Bernalillo County 

Water Utility Authority, San JuanChama Project, New Mexico: Contract 

for Reclamation to lease 5,000 acre-feet 

of the Authority’s San Juan-Chama 

Project water to stabilize flows in the 

critical reaches of the Rio Grande to 

meet the needs of the endangered 

silvery minnow. This contract will be 

for a term of 3 years. 

30. Grand Valley Water Users 

Association and Orchard Mesa ID, 

Grand Valley Project, Colorado: Lease of 

Power Privilege contract for 

development of hydropower on the 

Power Canal (Vinelands Power Plant) 

near the existing Grand Valley Power 

Plant which has been decommissioned. 

This contract provides the terms and 

conditions for leasing the Federal 

premises for 3rd party hydropower 

development. 

Completed contract actions: 

1. (17) Provo River Project, Utah: The 

Metropolitan Water District of Salt Lake 

and Sandy has requested a long-term 

contract with the United States and the 

Provo River Water Users Association to 

store up to 4,000 acre-feet of non-project 

water in Deer Creek Reservoir, on a 

space-available basis. Contract executed 

December 1, 2021. 

2. (27) Taylor Hydro, LLC, 

Uncompahgre Project, Colorado: 

Preliminary lease and funding 

agreement for development of the lease 

of power privilege for hydropower 

development on the Taylor Park Dam. 

The purpose of this agreement is to 

receive funding from Taylor Hydro for 

Reclamation’s assistance in the 

development of the lease of power 

privilege and identify timelines for the 

process. Contract executed on June 6, 

2021. 

3. (31) Jicarilla Apache Nation, Navajo 

Project, New Mexico: Water service 

agreement between the Jicarilla Apache 

Nation and the San Juan Basin Water 

Haulers Association for delivery of 400 

acre-feet of M&I water from the Jicarilla 

Apache Nation’s settlement water from 

Navajo Reservoir. This agreement will 

have a term of 5 years. Contract 

executed December 8, 2021. 

4. (32) Jicarilla Apache Nation, Navajo 

Project, New Mexico: Water service 

agreement between the Jicarilla Apache 

Nation and the Elks Lodge 1747 for 

delivery of 20 acre-feet of M&I water 

from the Jicarilla Apache Nation’s 

settlement water from Navajo Reservoir. 

This agreement will have a term of 5 

years. Contract executed on October 30, 

2021. 

28. Pueblo of Ohkay Owingeh, San 

Juan-Chama Project, New Mexico: Lease 

for 2,000 acre-feet of the Pueblo’s San 

Juan-Chama Project water to stabilize 

flows in a critical reach of the Rio 

Grande to meet the needs of the 

endangered silvery minnow. This 

contract will be for a term of 15 years. 

Contract executed October 23, 2021. 

29. Albuquerque Bernalillo County 

Water Utility Authority, San JuanChama Project, New Mexico: Contract 

for Reclamation to lease 5,000 acre-feet 

of the Authority’s San Juan-Chama 

Project water to stabilize flows in the 

critical reaches of the Rio Grande to 

meet the needs of the endangered 

silvery minnow. This contract will be 

for a term of 3 years. Contract executed 

October 30, 2021. 

30. Grand Valley Water Users 

Association and Orchard Mesa ID, 

Grand Valley Project, Colorado: Lease of 

Power Privilege contract for 

development of hydropower on the 

Power Canal (Vinelands Power Plant) 

near the existing Grand Valley Power 

Plant which has been decommissioned. 

This contract provides the terms and 

conditions for leasing the Federal 

premises for third-party hydropower 

development. Contract executed 

October 23, 2021. 

Lower Colorado Basin—Interior 

Region 8: Bureau of Reclamation, P.O. 

Box 61470 (Nevada Highway and Park 

Street), Boulder City, Nevada 89006– 

1470, telephone 702–293–8192. 

1. Milton and Jean Phillips, BCP, 

Arizona: Develop a Colorado River 

water delivery contract for 60 acre-feet 

of Colorado River water per year as 

recommended by the Arizona 

Department of Water Resources. 

2. Ogram Boys Enterprises, Inc., BCP, 

Arizona: Revise Exhibit A of the 

contract to change the contract service 

area and points of diversion/delivery. 

3. Gold Dome Mining Corporation and 

Wellton-Mohawk IDD, Gila Project, 

Arizona: Terminate contract No. 0–07– 

30–W0250 pursuant to Articles 11(d) 

and 11(e). 

4. Estates of Anna R. Roy and Edward 

P. Roy, Gila Project, Arizona: Terminate 


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contract No. 6–07–30–W0124 pursuant 

to Article 9(c). 

5. ChaCha, LLC, Arizona, BCP: 

Assignment of the water delivery 

contract for transfer of ownership of the 

land within Cha LLC’s contract service 

area. 

6. Desert Lawn Memorial Park 

Associates, Inc., and SAIA Family LP, 

BCP, Arizona: Review and approve a 

proposed partial assignment of contract 

No. 14–06–300–2587 as recommended 

by the Arizona Department of Water 

Resources and transfer of Arizona fourth 

priority Colorado River water in the 

amount of 315 acre-feet per year from 

360 acre-feet per year on 70 acres of 

land acquired from Desert Lawn 

Memorial Park Associates, Inc. 

7. Armon Curtis, BCP, Arizona: 

Amendment and partial assignment of 

the water delivery contract for transfer 

of ownership of the Armon Curtis 

Deeded land and exclude lands owned 

by the United States. 

8. Gary and Barbara Pasquinelli and 

Pasquinelli, Gary J Trust/90, BCP, 

Arizona: Amendment and assignment of 

the water delivery contract for transfer 

of ownership to Pasquinelli, Gary J 

Trust/90. 

9. Present Perfected Right 30 

(Stephenson), BCP, California: Offer 

contracts for delivery of Colorado River 

water to holders of miscellaneous 

present perfected rights as described in 

the 2006 Consolidated Decree in 

Arizona v. California, 547 U.S. 150. 

10. Wilbur G. and Carrol D. 

Schroeder, BCP, California: Terminate 

contract No. 6–07–30–W0137 for 

delivery of Colorado River water under 

Present Perfected Right No. 38 as 

described in the 2006 Consolidated 

Decree in Arizona v. California, 547 

U.S. 150. 

11. Sunmor Properties, Inc., BCP, 

California: Terminate contract No. 

6–07–30–W0139 for delivery of 

Colorado River water under Present 

Perfected Right No. 38 as described in 

the 2006 Consolidated Decree in 

Arizona v. California, 547 U.S. 150. 

12. Ronnie and Linda Herndon, BCP, 

California: Terminate contract No. 6– 

07–30–W0138 for delivery of Colorado 

River water under Present Perfected 

Right No. 38 as described in the 2006 

Consolidated Decree in Arizona v. 

California, 547 U.S. 150. 

13. Jack D. Brown, BCP, California: 

Terminate contract No. 7–07–30–W0149 

for delivery of Colorado River water 

under Present Perfected Right No. 38 as 

described in the 2006 Consolidated 

Decree in Arizona v. California, 547 

U.S. 150. 

14. Palms River Resort, Inc., BCP, 

California: Offer a contract to the 

current landowner for delivery of 

Colorado River water under Present 

Perfected Right No. 38 as described in 

the 2006 Consolidated Decree in 

Arizona v. California, 547 U.S. 150. 

15. Ak-Chin Indian Community and 

Del Webb Corporation, CAP, Arizona: 

Execute a First Amendment to 

(Restated) Option and Lease among the 

Ak-Chin Indian Community, the Del 

Webb Corporation, and United States of 

America. 

16. San Carlos Apache Tribe and the 

Town of Gilbert, CAP, Arizona: Execute 

a CAP water lease for the San Carlos 

Apache Tribe to lease 10,267 acre-feet of 

its CAP water to the Town of Gilbert 

during calendar year 2022 (Amendment 

No. 11). 

17. San Carlos Apache Tribe and 

Pascua Yaqui Tribe, CAP, Arizona: 

Execute a CAP water lease for the San 

Carlos Apache Tribe to lease 1,730 acrefeet of its CAP water to the Pascua 

Yaqui Tribe during calendar year 2022. 

18. San Carlos Apache Tribe and 

Freeport Minerals Corporation, CAP, 

Arizona: Execute a CAP water lease for 

the San Carlos Apache Tribe to lease 

12,990 acre-feet of its CAP water to 

Freeport Minerals Corporation during 

calendar year 2022. 

19. Cibola Valley Irrigation and 

Drainage District (CVIDD) and The 

Cibola Sportsman’s Club, Inc., Alfred F. 

and Emma Jean Bishop Family Trust, 

and Bruce and Lora Cathcart and James 

and Aria Cathcart (Beneficiaries) BCP, 

Arizona: Enter into a proposed partial 

assignment and transfer of Arizona 

fourth-priority Colorado River water in 

the amount of 762 acre-feet per year 

from CVIDD to be divided amongst the 

Beneficiaries. Amend CVIDD’s Colorado 

River water delivery contract No. 2–07– 

30–W0028 to decrease its Colorado 

River water entitlement from 8,204.52 to 

7,442.52 acre-feet per year. Enter into 

Colorado River water delivery contracts 

for Arizona fourth-priority Colorado 

River water entitlements under contract 

No. 21–XX–30–W0717 with The Cibola 

Sportsman’s Club, Inc. for 216 acre-feet 

per year, contract No. 21–XX–30– 

W0718 with Alfred F. and Erma Jean 

Bishop Family Trust for 420 acre-feet 

per year, and contract No. 21–XX–30– 

W0719 with Bruce and Lora Cathcart 

and James and Maria Cathcart for 126 

acre-feet per year. 

20. City of Needles, BCP, California: 

Approve a new point of diversion under 

contract No. 05–XX–30–W0445, as 

amended, dated March 16, 2007, and 

contract No. 2–07–30–W0280, as 

amended, dated July 3, 2002, and revise 

the necessary exhibits of the abovereferenced contracts to add an 

additional point of diversion. 

21. GSC Farm, LLC, and the Town of 

Queen Creek, Arizona; BCP; Arizona: 

Enter into a proposed assignment and 

transfer of Arizona fourth-priority 

Colorado River water in the amount of 

2,033.01 acre-feet per year from GSC to 

Queen Creek, amend GSC’s Colorado 

River water delivery contract No. 13– 

XX–30–W0571 to decrease their 

Colorado River water entitlement from 

2,913.3 to 69.93 acre-feet per year, enter 

into Colorado River water delivery 

contract No. 20–XX–30–W0689 with 

Queen Creek for 2,033.01 acre-feet per 

year of Arizona fourth-priority Colorado 

River water entitlement, and enter into 

a wheeling agreement between the 

United States and Queen Creek for the 

wheeling of non-project water to be 

transported through the CAP for the use 

or benefit of the Queen Creek. 

22. Mohave Water Conservation 

District and the City of Bullhead City, 

Arizona; BCP; Arizona: Enter into a 

proposed contract No. 9–07–30–W0012, 

assignment of Arizona fourth-priority 

Colorado River water entitlement in the 

amount of 1,800 acre-feet per year from 

the District to Bullhead City and amend 

Bullhead City’s Colorado River water 

delivery contract No. 2–07–30–W0273 

to increase their Colorado River water 

entitlement from 15,210 to 17,010 acrefeet per year and increase the Bullhead 

City contract service area to include the 

District’s land that previously received 

Colorado River water pursuant to 

contract No. 9–07–30–W0012. 

23. Marble Canyon Company, Inc. 

(Marble Canyon) and TV Marble Canyon 

AZ, LLC (TV Marble Canyon), BCP, 

Arizona: Enter into a proposed 

assignment of contract No. 5–07–30– 

W0322 for 70 acre-feet per year of 

Arizona fourth-priority Colorado River 

water and an unspecified amount of 

Arizona fifth- and/or sixth-priority 

Colorado River water during periods 

when the Secretary of the Interior 

determines that surplus water or unused 

apportionment entitlement is available, 

from Marble Canyon Company, Inc. to 

TV Marble Canyon AZ, LLC and enter 

into Colorado River water delivery 

contract No. 20–XX–30–W0689 with TV 

Marble Canyon AZ, LLC for 70 acre-feet 

per year of Arizona fourth-priority 

Colorado River water and an 

unspecified amount of fifth- and/or 

sixth-priority Colorado River water 

during periods when the Secretary of 

the Interior determines that surplus 

water or unused apportionment 

entitlement is available. 

Completed contract action: 

(19) Central Arizona Water 

Conservation District and Seventeen 

Entities, CAP, Arizona: Execute NonIndian Agricultural (NIA) subcontracts 


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consistent with a January 16, 2014, 

recommendation from the Arizona 

Department of Water Resources. 

Contracts executed on September 20, 

2021, and September 29, 2021. 

Columbia-Pacific Northwest—Interior 

Region 9: Bureau of Reclamation, 1150 

North Curtis Road, Suite 100, Boise, 

Idaho 83706–1234, telephone 208–378– 

5344. 

1. Irrigation, M&I, and Miscellaneous 

Water Users; Idaho, Oregon, 

Washington, Montana, and Wyoming: 

Temporary or interim irrigation and 

M&I water service, water storage, water 

right settlement, exchange, 

miscellaneous use, or water replacement 

contracts to provide up to 10,000 acrefeet of water annually for terms up to 5 

years; long-term contracts for similar 

service for up to 1,000 acre-feet of water 

annually. 

2. Rogue River Basin Water Users, 

Rogue River Basin Project, Oregon: 

Water service contracts; $8 per acre-foot 

per annum. 

3. Willamette Basin Water Users, 

Willamette Basin Project, Oregon: Water 

service contracts; $8 per acre-foot per 

annum. 

4. Pioneer Ditch Company, Boise 

Project, Idaho; Clark and Edwards Canal 

and Irrigation Company, Enterprise 

Canal Company, Ltd., Lenroot Canal 

Company, Liberty Park Canal Company, 

Poplar ID, all in the Minidoka Project, 

Idaho; Juniper Flat District 

Improvement Company, Wapinitia 

Project, Oregon; and Whitestone 

Reclamation District, Chief Joseph Dam 

Project, Washington: Amendatory 

repayment and water service contracts; 

purpose is to conform to the RRA. 

5. Nine water user entities of the 

Arrowrock Division, Boise Project, 

Idaho: Repayment agreements with 

districts with spaceholder contracts for 

repayment, per legislation, of the 

reimbursable share of costs to 

rehabilitate Arrowrock Dam Outlet 

Gates under the O&M program. 

6. Three irrigation water user entities, 

Rogue River Basin Project, Oregon: 

Long-term contracts for exchange of 

water service with three entities for the 

provision of up to 292 acre-feet of stored 

water from Applegate Reservoir (a 

USACE project) for irrigation use in 

exchange for the transfer of out-ofstream water rights from the Little 

Applegate River to instream flow rights 

with the State of Oregon for instream 

flow use. 

7. Conagra Foods Lamb Weston, Inc., 

Columbia Basin Project, Washington: 

Miscellaneous purposes water service 

contract providing for the delivery of up 

to 1,500 acre-feet of water from the 

Scooteney Wasteway for effluent 

management. 

8. Benton ID, Yakima Project, 

Washington: Replacement contract to, 

among other things, withdraw Benton 

ID from the Sunnyside Division Board 

of Control; provide for direct payment of 

Benton ID’s share of total operation, 

maintenance, repair, and replacement 

costs incurred by the United States in 

operation of storage division; and 

establish Benton ID responsibility for 

operation, maintenance, repair, and 

replacement for irrigation distribution 

system. 

9. Burley and Minidoka IDs, Minidoka 

Project, Idaho: Supplemental and 

amendatory contracts to transfer the 

O&M of the Main South Side Canal 

Headworks to Burley ID and transfer the 

O&M of the Main North Side Canal 

Headworks to Minidoka ID. 

10. Clean Water Services and Tualatin 

Valley ID, Tualatin Project, Oregon: 

Long-term water service contract that 

provides for the District to allow Clean 

Water Services to beneficially use up to 

6,000 acre-feet annually of stored water 

for water quality improvement. 

11. Stanfield ID, Umatilla Basin 

Project, Oregon: A short-term water 

service contract to provide for the use of 

conjunctive use water, if needed, for the 

purposes of pre-saturation or for such 

use in October to extend their irrigation 

season. 

12. Falls ID, Michaud Flats Project, 

Idaho: Amendment to contract No. 14– 

06–100–851 to authorize the District to 

participate in State water rental pool. 

13. Roza ID, Yakima Project, 

Washington: Contract for use of water in 

dead space of Kachess Reservoir and 

construction of a pumping plant. 

14. Quincy-Columbia Basin ID, 

Columbia Basin Project, Washington: 

Long-term contract to renew master 

water service contract No. 14–06–100– 

9166, as supplemented, to authorize the 

District to deliver project water to up to 

10,000 First Phase Continuation Acres 

located within the District, and to 

deliver additional project water to land 

irrigated under the District’s repayment 

contract during the peak period of 

irrigation water use annually. 

15. Windy River LLC, Umatilla 

Project, Oregon: Contract pursuant to 

the Warren Act for use project facilities. 

16. Water user entities responsible for 

repayment of reimbursable project 

construction costs in Idaho, 

Washington, Oregon, Montana, and 

Wyoming: Contracts for conversion or 

prepayment executed pursuant to the 

WIIN Act. 

17. Title transfer agreements; Idaho, 

Washington, Oregon, Montana, and 

Wyoming: Potential title transfers 

agreements pursuant to the John D. 

Dingell, Jr. Conservation, Management, 

and Recreation Act of March 12, 2019 

(Pub. L. 116–9). 

18. Irrigation water districts; Idaho, 

Washington, Oregon, Montana, and 

Wyoming: Temporary Warren Act 

contracts for terms of up to 5 years 

providing for use of excess capacity in 

Reclamation facilities for annual 

quantities exceeding 10,000 acre-feet. 

19. Idaho, Washington, Oregon, 

Montana, and Wyoming: Aquifer 

Recharge Flexibility Act (Pub. L. 116– 

260) contracts that allow the use of 

excess capacity in Reclamation facilities 

for aquifer recharge of non-Reclamation 

project water. 

20. Idaho Board of Water Resources, 

Boise Project, Idaho: Reclamation 

intends to negotiate an agreement with 

the Idaho Board of Water Resources to 

cost share construction of the raise of 

Anderson Ranch Dam, under the WIIN 

Act. 

California-Great Basin—Interior 

Region 10: Bureau of Reclamation, 2800 

Cottage Way, Sacramento, California 

95825–1898, telephone 916–978–5250. 

1. Irrigation water districts, individual 

irrigators, M&I and miscellaneous water 

users; California, Nevada, and Oregon: 

Short-term (up to 5 years)—Water 

service contracts for available project 

water for irrigation, M&I, or fish and 

wildlife purposes providing up to 

10,000 acre-feet of water annually; 

Warren Act contracts for use of excess 

capacity in project facilities for 

quantities that could exceed 10,000 

acre-feet annually; and contracts for 

similar service for up to 1,000 acre-feet 

annually. 

2. State of California, Department of 

Water Resources, CVP, California: 

Temporary or short-term conveyance 

agreements for various purposes. 

3. Contractors from the Delta Division, 

Cross Valley Canal, and West San 

Joaquin Division; CVP; California: 

Renewal of 10 interim and long-term 

water service contracts; water quantities 

for these contracts total in excess of 

148,000 acre-feet. These contract actions 

will be accomplished through long-term 

renewal contracts pursuant to Public 

Law 102–575. Prior to completion of 

negotiation of long-term renewal 

contracts, existing interim renewal 

water service contracts may be renewed 

through successive interim renewal of 

contracts. 

4. Redwood Valley County WD, 

SRPA, California: Restructuring the 

repayment schedule pursuant to Public 

Law 100–516. 

5. Sutter Extension WD, DelanoEarlimart ID, Pixley ID, the State of 

California Department of Water 


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Resources, and the State of California 

Department of Fish and Wildlife; CVP; 

California: Pursuant to Public Law 102– 

575, agreements with non-Federal 

entities for the purpose of providing 

funding for Central Valley Project 

Improvement Act refuge water 

conveyance and/or facilities 

improvement construction to deliver 

water for certain Federal wildlife 

refuges, State wildlife areas, and private 

wetlands. 

6. CVP Service Area, California: 

Temporary water acquisition 

agreements for purchase of 5,000 to 

200,000 acre-feet of water for fish and 

wildlife purposes as authorized by 

Public Law 102–575 for terms of up to 

5 years. 

7. Horsefly, Klamath, Langell Valley, 

and Tulelake IDs; Klamath Project; 

Oregon: Repayment contracts for SOD 

work on Clear Lake Dam. These districts 

will share in repayment of costs, and 

each district will have a separate 

contract. 

8. Irrigation water districts, individual 

irrigators, M&I, and miscellaneous water 

users; CVP; California: Execution of 

long-term Warren Act contracts (up to 

40 years) with various entities for 

conveyance of non-project water in the 

CVP. 

9. Tuolumne Utilities District 

(formerly Tuolumne Regional WD), 

CVP, California: Long-term water 

service contract for up to 9,000 acre-feet 

from New Melones Reservoir, and 

possibly a long-term contract for storage 

of non-project water in New Melones 

Reservoir. 

10. Pershing County Water 

Conservation District, Pershing County, 

and Lander County; Humboldt Project; 

Nevada: Title transfer of lands and 

features of the Humboldt Project. 

11. San Luis WD, CVP, California: 

Proposed partial assignment of 4,604 

acre-feet of the District’s CVP supply to 

Santa Nella County WD for M&I use. 

12. Placer County Water Agency, CVP, 

California: Proposed exchange 

agreement under section 14 of the 1939 

Act to exchange up to 71,000 acre-feet 

annually of the Agency’s American 

River Middle Fork Project water for use 

by Reclamation, for a like amount of 

CVP water from the Sacramento River 

for use by the Agency. 

13. Irrigation contractors, Klamath 

Project, Oregon: Amendment of 

repayment contracts or negotiation of 

new contracts to allow for recovery of 

additional capital costs. 

14. Orland Unit Water User’s 

Association, Orland Project, California: 

Repayment contract for the SOD costs 

assigned to the irrigation of Stony Gorge 

Dam. 

15. City of Santa Barbara, Cachuma 

Project, California: Execution of a 

temporary contract and a long-term 

Warren Act contract with the City for 

conveyance of non-project water in 

Cachuma Project facilities. 

16. Non-federal Operating Entities 

and Contractors with O&M 

responsibilities for transferred works; 

California, Nevada, and Oregon: 

Contracts for extraordinary maintenance 

and replacement funded pursuant to 

Subtitle G of Public Law 111–11. 

17. Cachuma Operation and 

Maintenance Board, Cachuma Project, 

California: Amendment to SOD contract 

No. 01–WC–20–2030 to provide for 

increased SOD costs associated with 

Bradbury Dam. 

18. State of California, Department of 

Water Resources; Cross Valley 

Contractors; CVP; California: Threeparty conveyance agreement for 

conveyance of Cross Valley Contractors’ 

CVP water supplies available pursuant 

to long-term water service contracts. 

19. Westlands WD, CVP, California: 

Negotiation and execution of a longterm repayment contract to provide 

reimbursement of costs related to the 

construction of drainage facilities. This 

action is being undertaken to satisfy the 

Federal Government’s obligation to 

provide drainage service to lands within 

the San Luis Unit of the CVP including 

the Westlands WD service area. 

20. San Luis WD, Meyers Farms 

Family Trust, and Reclamation; CVP; 

California: Revision of an existing 

contract among San Luis WD, Meyers 

Farms Family Trust, and Reclamation 

providing for an increase in the 

exchange of water from 6,316 to 10,526 

acre-feet annually and an increase in the 

storage capacity of the bank to 60,000 

acre-feet. 

21. Contra Costa WD, CVP, California: 

Amendment to an existing O&M 

agreement to transfer O&M of the Contra 

Costa Rock Slough Fish Screen to the 

Contra Costa WD. Initial construction 

funding provided through ARRA. 

22. Irrigation water districts, 

individual irrigators and M&I water 

users, CVP, California: Temporary water 

service contracts for terms not to exceed 

1 year for up to 100,000 acre-feet of 

surplus supplies of CVP water resulting 

from an unusually large water supply, 

not otherwise storable for project 

purposes, or from infrequent and 

otherwise unmanaged flood flows of 

short duration. 

23. City of Redding, CVP, California: 

Proposed partial assignment of 30 acrefeet of the City of Redding’s CVP water 

supply to the City of Shasta Lake for 

M&I use. 

24. Sacramento River Division, CVP, 

California: Administrative assignments 

of various Sacramento River Settlement 

Contracts. 

25. California Department of Fish and 

Game, CVP, California: To extend the 

term of and amend the existing water 

service contract for the Department’s 

San Joaquin Fish Hatchery to allow an 

increase from 35 to 60 cubic feet per 

second of continuous flow to pass 

through the Hatchery prior to it 

returning to the San Joaquin River. 

26. PacifiCorp, Klamath Project, 

Oregon and California: Transfer of O&M 

of Link River Dam and associated 

facilities. Contract will allow for the 

continued O&M by PacifiCorp. 

27. Tulelake ID, Klamath Project, 

Oregon and California: Transfer of O&M 

of Station 48 and gate on Drain No. 1, 

Lost River Diversion Channel. 

28. U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service and 

Tulelake ID; Klamath Project; Oregon 

and California: Water service contract 

for deliveries to Lower Klamath 

National Wildlife Refuge, including 

transfer of O&M responsibilities for the 

P Canal system. 

29. Tulelake ID, Klamath Project, 

Oregon and California: Amendment of 

repayment contract to eliminate 

reimbursement for P Canal O&M costs. 

30. Placer County Water Agency and 

East Bay Municipal Utility District, 

CVP, California: Long-term Warren Act 

contracts for up to 47,000 acre-feet of 

water annually with the Agency for 

storage and conveyance in Folsom 

Reservoir, and a contract with the 

District for conveyance of non-project 

water through Folsom South Canal. 

31. Gray Lodge Wildlife Area, CVP, 

California: Reimbursement agreement 

between the California Department of 

Fish and Wildlife and Reclamation for 

groundwater pumping costs. 

Groundwater will provide a portion of 

Gray Lodge Wildlife Area’s Central 

Valley Improvement Act Level 4 water 

supplies. This action is taken pursuant 

to Public Law 102–575, Title 34, Section 

3406(d)(1, 2 and 5), to meet full Level 

4 water needs of the Gray Lodge 

Wildlife Area. 

32. State of Nevada, Newlands 

Project, Nevada: Title transfer of lands 

and features of Carson Lake and Pasture. 

33. Washoe County Water 

Conservation District, Truckee Storage 

Project, Nevada: Repayment contract for 

costs associated with SOD work on Boca 

Dam. 

34. Santa Barbara County Water 

Agency, Cachuma Project, California: 

Negotiation and execution of a longterm water service contract. 

35. Cachuma Operations and 

Maintenance Board, Cachuma Project, 


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Federal Register / Vol. 87, No. 50 / Tuesday, March 15, 2022 / Notices 14571 

California: Negotiation and execution of 

an O&M contract. 

36. State of California, Department of 

Water Resources; CVP; California: 

Negotiation of a multi-year wheeling 

agreement with the State of California, 

Department of Water Resources 

providing for the conveyance and 

delivery of CVP water through the State 

of California’s water project facilities to 

Byron-Bethany ID (Musco Family Olive 

Company), Del Puerto WD, and the San 

Joaquin Valley National Cemetery. 

37. Water user entities responsible for 

repayment of reimbursable project 

construction costs in California, Nevada, 

and Oregon: Contracts for conversion or 

prepayment executed pursuant to the 

WIIN Act. 

38. Contra Costa Water District, CVP, 

California: Title transfer of lands and 

features of the Contra Costa Canal 

System of the CVP. 

39. Truckee-Carson ID, Newlands 

Project, Nevada: Negotiation and 

execution of an OM&R transfer 

agreement. 

40. Tehama-Colusa Canal Authority, 

CVP, California: Renewal of OM&R 

contract. 

41. Title transfer agreements; 

California, Nevada, and Oregon: 

Potential title transfers agreements 

pursuant to the John D. Dingell, Jr. 

Conservation, Management, and 

Recreation Act of March 12, 2019 (Pub. 

L. 116–9). 

42. Shasta County Water Agency, 

CVP, California: Proposed partial 

assignment of 50 acre-feet of the Shasta 

County Water Agency’s CVP water 

supply to the City of Shasta Lake for 

M&I use. 

43. Friant Water Authority, CVP, 

California: Negotiation and execution of 

a repayment contract for Friant Kern 

Canal Middle Reach Capacity Correction 

Project. 

Completed contract actions: 

1. (9) Madera-Chowchilla Water and 

Power Authority, CVP, California: 

Agreement to transfer the OM&R and 

certain financial and administrative 

activities related to the Madera Canal 

and associated works. Contract executed 

on January 22, 2021. 

2. (29) Santa Clara Valley WD (now 

called Valley Water), CVP, California: 

Second amendment to Santa Clara 

Valley WD’s water service contract to 

add CVP-wide form of contract language 

providing for mutually agreed upon 

point or points of delivery. Contract 

executed on December 14, 2020. 

3. (32) Fresno County Waterworks No. 

18; Friant Division, CVP; California: 

Execution of an agreement to provide 

for the O&M of select Federal facilities 

by Fresno County Waterworks No. 18. 

Contract executed on September 11, 

2018. 

5. (50) Friant Water Authority, Friant 

Division, CVP, California: Renewal of 

OM&R contract. Contract executed on 

October 5, 2020. 

Christopher Beardsley, 

Director, Policy and Programs. 

[FR Doc. 2022–05416 Filed 3–14–22; 8:45 am] 

BILLING CODE 4332–90–P 

INTERNATIONAL TRADE 

COMMISSION 

[Investigation No. 337–TA–1307] 

Certain Barcode Scanners, Mobile 

Computers With Barcode Scanning 

Capabilities, Scan Engines, 

Components Thereof, and Products 

Containing the Same; Institution of 

Investigation 

AGENCY: U.S. International Trade 

Commission. 

ACTION: Notice. 

SUMMARY: Notice is hereby given that a 

complaint was filed with the U.S. 

International Trade Commission on 

February 7, 2022, under section 337 of 

the Tariff Act of 1930, as amended, on 

behalf of Zebra Technologies 

Corporation of Lincolnshire, Illinois and 

Symbol Technologies, LLC of Holtsville, 

New York. Supplements to the 

complaint were filed on February 25 

and 28, 2022. The complaint alleges 

violations of section 337 based upon the 

importation into the United States, the 

sale for importation, and the sale within 

the United States after importation of 

certain barcode scanners, mobile 

computers with barcode scanning 

capabilities, scan engines, components 

thereof, and products containing the 

same by reason of infringement of 

certain claims of U.S. Patent No. 

7,478,753 (‘‘the ’753 patent’’); U.S. 

Patent No. 7,905,414 (‘‘the ’414 patent’’); 

U.S. Patent No. 9,800,749 (‘‘the ’749 

patent’’); and U.S. Patent No. 10,732,380 

(‘‘the ’380 patent’’). The complaint 

further alleges that an industry in the 

United States exists as required by the 

applicable Federal Statute. The 

complainants request that the 

Commission institute an investigation 

and, after the investigation, issue a 

limited exclusion order and a cease and 

desist order. 

ADDRESSES: The complaint, except for 

any confidential information contained 

therein, may be viewed on the 

Commission’s electronic docket (EDIS) 

at https://edis.usitc.gov. For help 

accessing EDIS, please email 

EDIS3Help@usitc.gov. Hearing impaired 

individuals are advised that information 

on this matter can be obtained by 

contacting the Commission’s TDD 

terminal on (202) 205–1810. Persons 

with mobility impairments who will 

need special assistance in gaining access 

to the Commission should contact the 

Office of the Secretary at (202) 205– 

2000. General information concerning 

the Commission may also be obtained 

by accessing its internet server at 

https://www.usitc.gov. 

FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT: 

Jessica Mullan, Office of the Secretary, 

Docket Services Division, U.S. 

International Trade Commission, 

telephone (202) 205–1802. 

SUPPLEMENTARY INFORMATION: 

Authority: The authority for 

institution of this investigation is 

contained in section 337 of the Tariff 

Act of 1930, as amended, 19 U.S.C. 

1337, and in section 210.10 of the 

Commission’s Rules of Practice and 

Procedure, 19 CFR 210.10 (2021). 

Scope of Investigation: Having 

considered the complaint, the U.S. 

International Trade Commission, on 

March 9, 2022, ordered that— 

(1) Pursuant to subsection (b) of 

section 337 of the Tariff Act of 1930, as 

amended, an investigation be instituted 

to determine whether there is a 

violation of subsection (a)(1)(B) of 

section 337 in the importation into the 

United States, the sale for importation, 

or the sale within the United States after 

importation of certain products 

identified in paragraph (2) by reason of 

infringement of one or more of claims 

1–4, 10, 16–17, and 19 of the ’753 

patent; claims 1, 5–9, 11–12, 14–15, and 

19–26 of the ’414 patent; claims 1–16 of 

the ’749 patent; and claims 1–2, 4–12, 

14–16, and 19–20 of the ’380 patent, and 

whether an industry in the United 

States exists as required by subsection 

(a)(2) of section 337; 

(2) Pursuant to section 210.10(b)(1) of 

the Commission’s Rules of Practice and 

Procedure, 19 CFR 210.10(b)(1), the 

plain language description of the 

accused products or category of accused 

products, which defines the scope of the 

investigation, is ‘‘barcode scan engines 

and scanners (handheld and stationary 

scanners), mobile computers with 

barcode scanning capabilities 

(handheld, tablet, and wearable 

computers), and components thereof 

(circuit boards with barcode scanning 

capabilities)’’; 

(3) For the purpose of the 

investigation so instituted, the following 

are hereby named as parties upon which 

this notice of investigation shall be 

served: 

(a) The complainants are: 


khammond on DSKJM1Z7X2PROD with NOTICES