Provo River Watershed Council
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  • About the Council
    • Council Meetings >
      • April 2021 Meeting
      • February 2021 Meeting
      • January 2019 Meeting
      • October 2018 Meeting & Tour
      • July 2018 Summer Tour
      • April 2018 Council Meeting
      • February 2018 Council Meeting
      • October 2017 Council Meeting
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      • April 2017 Council Meeting
      • January 2017 Council Meeting
      • October 2016 Council Meeting
    • Partners
    • Site Visits
  • Water Quality
    • Monitoring
    • Data >
      • Water Quality Data
      • Algal Data
    • Annual WQ Reports >
      • TMDLs
    • Development Review
  • Drinking Water
    • Source Water Protection
    • Water Treatment
  • Projects
    • Quagga Mussels
    • Wallsburg CRMP >
      • Wallsburg CRMP Stategies and Actions
      • Wallsburg CRMP Partners
    • Main Creek Restoration >
      • A Success Story: Main Creek
  • Watershed Festivals
  • Education & Information

October 2016 Council Meeting

October 2016 Agenda
File Size: 36 kb
File Type: pdf
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Provo River Delta Newsletter Fall 2016
File Size: 299 kb
File Type: pdf
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Provo River Delta Restoration

Presentation By:  Melissa Stamp, Utah Reclamation Mitigation & Conservation Commission

The Provo River Delta Restoration Project will create a more natural lower Provo River that will restore aquatic habitat to support recovery of the endangered June sucker. In the process, it will also help secure much needed water resources, help restore Utah Lake’s ecosystem, and will offer additional recreation opportunities amid scenic surroundings. The Provo River Delta area will be a unique and special place, in close proximity to a large urban center, where people can experience the lake as it was before urbanization.

Who’s Involved?
The project team consists of staff from the Utah Reclamation Mitigation and Conservation Commission, Department of the Interior-Central Utah Project Completion Act Office, Central Utah Water Conservancy District and the June Sucker Recovery Implementation Program.

For more information go to www.provoriverdelta.us

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Algal Trends in the Provo River Watershed
File Size: 434 kb
File Type: pdf
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Algal Trends in the Provo River Watershed

Presentation By:  Joe Crawford, Central Utah Water Conservancy District

Jordanelle and Deer Creek Reservoirs continue to exhibit healthy algal ecosystems with very low readings of blue-green algae (cyanobacteria).The World Health Organization (WHO) Cyanobacteria Guidelines:
  •  Low A low probability for adverse health effects is expected when cyanobacteria cell counts are between 20,000 and 100,000 cells/mL.
  • Moderate A moderate probability for adverse health effects is expected when cyanobacteria cell counts are between 100,000 and 10,000,000 cells/mL.
  • High  A high probability for adverse health effects is expected when cyanobacteria cell counts are greater than 10,000,000 cells/mL, or there are cyanobacteria scums at bathing areas. 
Historically, Deer Creek Reservoir has experienced episodes of cyanobacteria, however their occurrence is ​minimal.  In 2016 the highest reading of cyanobacteria in Deer Creek Reservoir was 1010.8 cells/mL (chart at left), or only 1% of the Low Probability of adverse health effects.  Jordanelle Reservoir’s readings are even lower than Deer Creek Reservoir.  

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Provo River Watershed Festival

Presentation By:  Alane Boyd, Desert Rose Environmental

The 2016 Provo River Watershed Festival was another success, even considering the wet weather.  There were birds of prey shows, Native American dance performances, storytelling, along with activity booths.  Attendees could play with the hydrology trailer (photo left), make bug crafts, create pollution goop, find out the chemical properties of water, play What Do You Know about H2O?, and much more.

​For more details and pictures go the Watershed Festival Page.