Snake Valley definition

Snake Valley or “Snake Valley Groundwater Basin” means the hydrologic and geographical area subject to this Agreement. It is delineated by the surface water drainage divide, except on the north, as shown on the map in Appendix B, appended hereto and incorporated herein by this reference.
Sample 1Sample 2Sample 3

Examples of Snake Valley in a sentence

  • The Utah representatives to the Management Committee shall coordinate efforts with the Snake Valley Aquifer Research Team established pursuant to Section 63C-12-101, et seq.

  • The objectives of the monitoring program are to assemble, collect and analyze biological, hydrologic and air-quality data that improve the current understanding of baseline conditions and natural variation, and provide early detection of effects from SNWA and Existing Permitted User (EPU) groundwater withdrawals in Snake Valley.

  • Therefore, monitoring efforts will be greatest in the Tier I Monitoring Area and will include a higher density of monitoring sites, and greater scope and frequency of data collection to ensure early detection of effects resulting from SNWA groundwater withdrawals in Snake Valley.

  • As the effects of groundwater withdrawals in Snake Valley on groundwater levels and spring flows are measured, refinement of the model(s) may be necessary to achieve better agreement with actual field measurements.

  • Terms and Conditions - Short term deposits have an average maturity of 182 days (273 days in 2002/03) and effective interest rate of 5.73% to 5.75% as compared to 4.9% and 5.17% in the previous year.

  • SNWA proposes to develop and utilize these groundwater resources for municipal purposes outside of the Snake Valley hydrographic basin.

  • In October 1989, the Las Vegas Valley Water District (SNWA’s predecessor-in-interest) filed Applications 54022 through 54030, inclusive, (hereinafter referred to as the “SNWA Applications”) to appropriate the public groundwater of the State of Nevada in the Snake Valley hydrographic basin with points of diversion within the State of Nevada.

  • Based upon the success of the ecological modeling effort being conducted by SNWA in Spring Valley, the TWG will evaluate the utility of an ecological model within Snake Valley during the Initial Period.

  • Such public notice shall be published in any newspapers of general circulation in Snake Valley, SNWA's website and such other reasonable means of publication as may be requested by the State Engineers.

  • Groundwater levels shall be monitored at a total of twenty-nine (29) monitor-well sites in Snake Valley, within both Nevada and Utah, including continuous monitoring at up to fourteen (14) existing UGS sites and quarterly monitoring at up to fifteen (15) other existing sites selected by the TWG.