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Major irrigation project set to transform water management

July 11, 2024 | Cache County School District, Utah School Boards, Utah



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This article was created by AI summarizing key points discussed. AI makes mistakes, so for full details and context, please refer to the video of the full meeting. Please report any errors so we can fix them. Report an error »

Major irrigation project set to transform water management
In a recent government meeting, officials discussed the implementation of a noise ordinance and the approval of two significant projects: the Quarter End Ventures Property Equestrian Services and the King Irrigation Full Pressurization Project.

The meeting began with a conversation about the absence of a current noise ordinance, prompting plans to establish one based on best practices. Officials noted that the nearest residential area is approximately a mile away, suggesting that noise levels from the proposed equestrian services would not exceed those experienced during events at nearby fairgrounds.

Commissioners moved forward with a motion to approve the Quarter End Ventures project, which included three conditions related to trail development. The project aims to enhance equestrian services in the region, with assurances that the design and width of the trail will be flexible and coordinated with county requirements.

The second major topic was the King Irrigation Full Pressurization Project, which aims to replace nearly three miles of open irrigation canals with a fully pressurized system. This project involves the consolidation of two irrigation companies and will enhance water efficiency, reducing losses from seepage and evaporation. The new system is expected to improve crop yields for local farmers by providing a more reliable water supply.

The project will include the refurbishment of an existing pump station and the installation of new pipelines ranging from 4 to 36 inches in diameter. While the project has received a categorical exclusion from the Bureau of Reclamation, officials emphasized the need for securing temporary and permanent easements before proceeding.

Concerns were raised regarding potential environmental impacts, including stormwater management and the establishment of noxious weeds during construction. The county has mandated that a noxious weed management plan be submitted and approved, alongside best practices for dust control during construction.

Overall, both projects received favorable recommendations from staff, with conditions aimed at ensuring compliance with local regulations and minimizing environmental impacts. The meeting concluded with a sense of optimism about the benefits these developments will bring to the community.

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