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HomeMy WebLinkAboutWater_Supply_Proposal_ComparisonsHow to Compare Alternatives from a Water Supply Viewpoint July 16, 2013 Ecological Flow Science Advisory Board Tom Fransen Division of Water Resources NC Department of Environment and Natural Resources Procedure to compare alternatives from a water users viewpoint. How is DWR going to use an EFSAB recommendation. Presentation Outline The water users prospective is not part of the EFSAB’s charge. The water users prospective is part of DWR’s implementation. What is a reasonable approach to compare alternatives from a water users viewpoint? We looked at 3 alternative approaches. If requested by the EFSAB we will add other alternatives. How much water needs to remain in the river to protect ecological integrity and still have adequate water available for reasonable use? 1.Maximum withdrawal – SEPA minimum criteria, 20% 7Q10. 2.Flow-By – DWR’s 80% Flow-By 3.Minimum Flow – Modified South Carolina minimum flows. 3 Alternative Approaches For the different alternatives determine: 1.Worse Case average daily demand (ADD) •Analysis assumed a run-of-river intake based on the lowest flow for the period-of-record (POR). Assumed a 1.35 peaking factor and 32.5% mandatory drought conservation. 2.Maximum Pumping •Maximum pumping volume with a maximum pumping limit of 75% of the mean annual flow. Analysis Approach Example Hydrograph Slide - 6 ADD Summary SEPA Minimum Criteria 20% 7Q10 80% Flow-By Approach Maximum withdrawal set at 20% POR Minimum 80% Flow-By Approach Maximum withdrawal set at 10th Percentile Gage Name Physiographic Region ADD mgd ADD mgd ADD mgd Roaring River near Roaring River Mountain Streams 5.14 1.84 9.93 Linville River at Nebo Mountain Streams 2.40 1.13 5.39 South Fork New River at Jefferson Mountain Streams 14.54 9.22 23.69 Mills River at Mills River Mountain Streams 4.04 2.55 7.66 French Broad River at Marshall Mountain Streams 66.55 27.66 122.99 East Fork Pigeon River near Canton Mountain Streams 2.46 1.56 4.96 Little Tennessee River at Needmore Mountain Streams 10.16 5.25 17.73 Dan River near Wentworth Piedmont Streams 24.24 8.94 55.46 Tar River at US401 at Louisburg Piedmont Streams 0.95 0.30 4.68 Deep River at Ramseur Piedmont Streams 1.81 0.10 5.25 Cape Fear River at Lillington - POR Piedmont Streams 14.66 1.56 57.03 Cape Fear River at Lillington - Pre-Impoundment Piedmont Streams 10.67 1.56 44.83 Cape Fear River at Lillington - Post-Impoundment Piedmont Streams 48.67 21.99 80.29 Mitchell River near State Road Piedmont Streams 4.04 1.99 7.52 Fisher River at Copeland Piedmont Streams 4.07 1.56 9.22 Ararat River at Ararat Piedmont Streams 7.03 1.84 17.02 Yadkin River at Yadkin College Piedmont Streams 82.69 33.48 163.13 Rocky River near Norwood Piedmont Streams 6.63 2.70 14.89 First Broad River near Casar Piedmont Streams 2.07 0.55 3.97 Tar River at Tarboro Upper Coastal Plain Streams 12.14 3.97 36.19 Neuse River at Goldsboro Upper Coastal Plain Streams 20.43 11.06 53.34 Contentnea Creek at Hookerton Upper Coastal Plain Streams 4.05 1.99 12.06 Black River near Tomahawk Upper Coastal Plain Streams 3.26 0.99 14.19 Northeast Cape Fear River near Chinquapin Upper Coastal Plain Streams 1.62 0.61 7.94 Lumber River at Boardman Upper Coastal Plain Streams 15.70 5.96 39.58 Average 14.80 6.01 32.76 Percent Difference Based on 20% 7Q10 -59.36% 121.32% Minimum 0.95 0.10 3.97 Maximum 82.69 33.48 163.13 Modified SC Summary Based on Annual Mean Approach Modified SC Minimums Based on Monthly Means Approach Modified SC Minimums Gage Name Physiographic Region Days Below Minimum, Percent Number of Periods, Periods/Year Days Below Minimum, Percent Number of Periods, Periods/Year Roaring River near Roaring River Mountain Streams 3.5% 1.61 3.9% 1.95 Linville River at Nebo Mountain Streams 11.4% 5.40 10.6% 5.36 South Fork New River at Jefferson Mountain Streams 2.7% 1.71 2.4% 1.84 Mills River at Mills River Mountain Streams 6.8% 2.79 5.6% 2.92 French Broad River at Marshall Mountain Streams 4.2% 1.77 3.5% 1.57 East Fork Pigeon River near Canton Mountain Streams 10.6% 4.91 9.3% 4.10 Little Tennessee River at Needmore Mountain Streams 4.7% 2.27 3.4% 1.78 Dan River near Wentworth Piedmont Streams 2.6% 1.59 3.4% 2.55 Tar River at US401 at Louisburg Piedmont Streams 37.3% 11.31 32.4% 13.11 Deep River at Ramseur Piedmont Streams 31.3% 21.99 26.9% 22.24 Cape Fear River at Lillington - POR Piedmont Streams 31.6% 15.35 24.2% 14.23 Cape Fear River at Lillington - Pre-Impoundment Piedmont Streams 31.3% 16.48 27.5% 18.19 Cape Fear River at Lillington - Post-Impoundment Piedmont Streams 27.7% 14.36 18.7% 9.55 Mitchell River near State Road Piedmont Streams 1.1% 0.75 1.7% 1.12 Fisher River at Copeland Piedmont Streams 2.2% 1.33 2.6% 1.82 Ararat River at Ararat Piedmont Streams 1.7% 1.44 2.3% 1.85 Yadkin River at Yadkin College Piedmont Streams 1.3% 0.80 1.9% 1.28 Rocky River near Norwood Piedmont Streams 47.1% 16.85 41.4% 18.09 First Broad River near Casar Piedmont Streams 4.3% 1.97 5.2% 2.61 Tar River at Tarboro Upper Coastal Plain Streams 38.0% 8.50 34.0% 10.00 Neuse River at Goldsboro Upper Coastal Plain Streams 35.3% 9.23 30.5% 10.35 Contentnea Creek at Hookerton Upper Coastal Plain Streams 37.6% 8.20 34.6% 9.22 Black River near Tomahawk Upper Coastal Plain Streams 31.4% 8.50 28.9% 9.28 Northeast Cape Fear River near Chinquapin Upper Coastal Plain Streams 39.5% 8.25 38.9% 9.51 Lumber River at Boardman Upper Coastal Plain Streams 22.6% 4.29 17.9% 4.03 Average 18.7% 6.87 16.5% 7.14 Percent Difference Based on 20% 7Q10 Minimum 1.1% 0.75 1.7% 1.12 Maximum 47.1% 21.99 41.4% 22.24 Maximum Pumping Slide - 9 Maximum Pumping Analysis Pumping maximum limited to 75.0% mean annual flow Gage Name Physiographic Region SEPA Minimum Criteria 20% 7Q10 ADD, mgd 80% Flow-By Approach ADD, mgd Minimum Flows Based on Annual Mean ADD, mgd Minimum Flows Based on Monthly Means ADD, mgd Roaring River near Roaring River Mountain Streams 5.14 22.14 53.05 52.55 Linville River at Nebo Mountain Streams 2.40 17.22 36.25 35.52 South Fork New River at Jefferson Mountain Streams 14.54 53.06 131.01 129.66 Mills River at Mills River Mountain Streams 4.04 21.03 49.21 48.70 French Broad River at Marshall Mountain Streams 66.55 306.04 725.32 717.98 East Fork Pigeon River near Canton Mountain Streams 2.46 16.92 36.14 35.51 Little Tennessee River at Needmore Mountain Streams 10.16 47.76 112.55 112.12 Dan River near Wentworth Piedmont Streams 24.24 138.18 329.46 322.04 Tar River at US401 at Louisburg Piedmont Streams 0.95 43.27 65.61 62.14 Deep River at Ramseur Piedmont Streams Min Flow > 20% 7Q10 34.26 55.44 52.48 Cape Fear River at Lillington - POR Piedmont Streams Min Flow > 20% 7Q10 361.03 556.07 539.15 Cape Fear River at Lillington - Pre- Impoundment Piedmont Streams Min Flow > 20% 7Q10 351.53 558.79 539.84 Cape Fear River at Lillington - Post- Impoundment Piedmont Streams 48.67 359.05 533.70 521.04 Mitchell River near State Road Piedmont Streams 4.04 15.29 40.44 39.91 Fisher River at Copeland Piedmont Streams 4.07 21.29 53.56 52.56 Ararat River at Ararat Piedmont Streams 7.03 37.58 95.89 94.37 Yadkin River at Yadkin College Piedmont Streams 82.69 361.80 906.57 890.19 Rocky River near Norwood Piedmont Streams 6.63 121.16 148.63 137.18 First Broad River near Casar Piedmont Streams 2.07 10.13 24.37 23.90 Tar River at Tarboro Upper Coastal Plain Streams 12.14 259.47 332.06 329.37 Neuse River at Goldsboro Upper Coastal Plain Streams 20.43 299.56 407.28 406.03 Contentnea Creek at Hookerton Upper Coastal Plain Streams 4.05 93.20 125.11 124.89 Black River near Tomahawk Upper Coastal Plain Streams 3.26 93.91 142.68 143.34 Northeast Cape Fear River near Chinquapin Upper Coastal Plain Streams 1.62 82.88 105.67 105.31 Lumber River at Boardman Upper Coastal Plain Streams 15.70 161.33 281.41 282.05 Average 15.59 133.16 236.25 231.91 Percent Difference Based on 20% 7Q10 5.30% 799.71% 1496.20% 1466.90% Minimum 0.95 10.13 24.37 23.90 Maximum 82.69 361.80 906.57 890.19 Slide - 10 Slide - 11 Planning tool Will not override existing permits, such as FERC license. Will not replace site specific studies. Will not change the SEPA minimum criteria – 20% 7Q10 During the planning process if ecologic integrity is determined or projected to be adversely impacted, we will flag the river reach for additional studies. How will DWR implement an EFSAB recommendation? Using the EMC approved river basin model compare the current conditions scenario (SIMBASE) with a future conditions alternative. Use permitted flow requirements. For nodes with no permit requirements. Create an 80% BASELINE using SIMBASE and compare future conditions scenarios to the baseline. When a scenario flow is below the BASELINE that represents a potential adverse ecological impact. Example Using the 80% Flow-By For illustration purposes only. Summarize the analysis for both the full model period-of-record and the IndexB approach of using the data between 10th and 90th percentiles. Results interpretation No Impact (Green) – POR no days with flows < 80%. Watch (Yellow) – POR of has 1 or more days < 80% and IndexB has no days < 80%. Additional Study (Red) - Both the POR and IndexB have 1 or more days < 80%. Example Using the 80% Flow-By For illustration purposes only. Broad Model Example Broad River Basin - 2060 Scenario Baseline - Simbase (Current Conditions) 80% of Flow-By Full Record 80% of Flow-By IndexB Approach (10% - 90%) Arc Node Description of the Node Number of days with potential adverse impacts Number of days with potential adverse impacts 010.020 Lake Summit Release 0 0 020.040 Green River to Lake Adger 0 0 040.050 Lake Adger Release 168 0 050.060 Green River to Ken Miller 168 0 060.100 Green River to Broad Confluence 168 0 070.080 Lake Lure Release 0 0 080.090 Upper Broad 30 0 090.100 Upper Broad to Broad Confluence 24 0 100.170 Broad River to Foresty City Intake 4 0 150.190 2nd Broad 18 0 190.200 2nd Broad Cliffside 0 0 170.180 Forest City Intake (2nd Broad) 4 0 180.200 Upper Cliffside 4 0 200.220 2nd Broad Confluence 0 0 220.250 Cliffside Dam Release 25 0 250.260 Boiling Spring Gage 4 0 410.415 Cleveland Intake Cleveland Intake 159 0 415.420 Lawndale Gage 116 0 420.440 Shelby Intake (1st Broad) 131 0 440.450 Stice Shoals Dam Release 0 0 450.500 First Broad Confluence 0 0 500.550 Lower Broad 4 0 550.700 Gaston Shoals Dam Release 104 2 600.610 Kings Mnt Res Kings Mountain Reservoir Release 290 282 610.650 Kings Mountain WTP Discharge 163 154 650.700 Buffallo Creek Confluence 50 43 700.999 Gaffney Gage 26 0 Number of no impacts nodes 7 Number of watch nodes 16 Number of additional study nodes 4 Questions Slide - 16 Comparison of Natural vs. Current Conditions (Simbase) PHABSIM & 80% Flow-By June 18, 2013 Ecological Flow Science Advisory Board Fred Tarver & Tom Fransen Division of Water Resources NC Department of Environment and Natural Resources Broad River Basin Model Slide - 18 Kings Mnt 80% Flow-By & PHABSIM PHABSIM (Shallow) Arc 600.100 Kings Mnt Reservoir Slide - 19 0 10 20 30 40 50 60 Flow Scenario Pe r c e n t % of 11 Shallow or Bug (E-P-T) Guilds/Orders with Less Than 80% of Index B Values SIM/UNREG SIM60/UNREG SIM60/SIM Seasonal not shown all values are 0. PHABSIM (Deep) Arc 600.100 Kings Mnt Reservoir Slide - 20 0 10 20 30 40 50 60 Flow Scenario Pe r c e n t % of 8 Deep & Golden Redhorse Guilds with Less Than 80% of Index B Values SIM/UNREG SIM60/UNREG SIM60/SIM 0 10 20 30 40 50 60 Pe r c e n t % of 8 Deep & Golden Redhorse Guilds with Less Than 80% of Index B Values By Season Majority of reductions in habitat are associated with “Deep Fast” guilds where half or nearly half of months fall below 80% threshold. “Deep Slow” guilds have 1 or 2 month breaches of 80% threshold. Another Deep species (Golden Redhorse Juvenile), with nearly half of months below threshold, had habitat values <500 by month. The Simbase and 2060 projection include WWTP return flows, which tend to offset dam alterations. Seasonal calculations (Summer) tended to exclude breaches for marginal months when using Index B (mean of habitat events between 10 and 90% exceedence). PHABSIM – Model Scenario Details Most of the impacts occurred between Natural and Current Conditions. Little to no addition impacts between Current Conditions and projected 2060 scenario conditions. PHABSIM - Comments 80% Flow-By Comparison Broad River Basin - Simbase (Current Conditions) Scenario Baseline - Natural Flows Broad River Basin - 2060 Scenario Baseline - Natural Flows Broad River Basin - 2060 Scenario Baseline - Simbase (Current Conditions) 80% of Flow-By IndexB Approach (10% - 90%) 80% of Flow-By IndexB Approach (10% - 90%) 80% of Flow-By IndexB Approach (10% - 90%) Arc Node Number of days with potential adverse impacts Percent of days Number of days with potential adverse impacts Percent of days Number of days with potential adverse impacts Percent of days 010.020 0 0.000% 0 0.000% 0 0.000% 020.040 0 0.000% 0 0.000% 0 0.000% 040.050 0 0.000% 0 0.000% 0 0.000% 050.060 0 0.000% 0 0.000% 0 0.000% 060.100 0 0.000% 0 0.000% 0 0.000% 070.080 0 0.000% 0 0.000% 0 0.000% 080.090 0 0.000% 0 0.000% 0 0.000% 090.100 0 0.000% 0 0.000% 0 0.000% 100.170 0 0.000% 0 0.000% 0 0.000% 150.190 0 0.000% 0 0.000% 0 0.000% 190.200 0 0.000% 0 0.000% 0 0.000% 170.180 0 0.000% 0 0.000% 0 0.000% 180.200 0 0.000% 0 0.000% 0 0.000% 200.220 0 0.000% 0 0.000% 0 0.000% 220.250 0 0.000% 0 0.000% 0 0.000% 250.260 0 0.000% 0 0.000% 0 0.000% 410.415 Cleveland Intake 0 0.000% 0 0.000% 0 0.000% 415.420 0 0.000% 0 0.000% 0 0.000% 420.440 0 0.000% 0 0.000% 0 0.000% 440.450 0 0.000% 0 0.000% 0 0.000% 450.500 0 0.000% 0 0.000% 0 0.000% 500.550 0 0.000% 0 0.000% 0 0.000% 550.700 35 0.148% 55 0.233% 2 0.008% 600.610 Kings Mnt Res 8,044 34.118% 9,763 41.409% 282 1.241% 610.650 4,807 20.389% 4,845 20.550% 154 0.656% 650.700 178 0.755% 192 0.814% 43 0.182% 700.999 22 0.093% 32 0.136% 0 0.000% Nodes Potential Impact Slide - 24 Broad River Basin - Simbase (Current Conditions) Scenario Baseline - Natural Flows Kings Mountain Reservoir (600.610) Full Hydrograph Natural Flows 80% Natural Flows Simbase 0.500% 1.97 1.58 12.00 1.000% 4.45 3.56 12.00 2.000% 8.15 6.52 12.00 5.000% 14.67 11.74 12.00 10.000% 21.36 17.09 12.00 15.000% 26.15 20.92 14.79 20.000% 30.16 24.13 20.25 25.000% 34.07 27.26 25.03 30.000% 37.96 30.37 29.26 35.000% 41.30 33.04 33.70 40.000% 45.49 36.40 38.26 45.000% 49.67 39.74 42.85 50.000% 54.57 43.66 48.26 55.000% 59.47 47.58 53.81 60.000% 64.62 51.70 60.19 65.000% 71.17 56.94 67.07 70.000% 77.99 62.39 74.76 75.000% 86.16 68.92 83.96 80.000% 96.69 77.36 96.45 85.000% 113.17 90.54 115.94 90.000% 141.36 113.09 148.30 95.000% 217.60 174.08 234.08 98.000% 419.13 335.30 461.28 99.000% 657.43 525.94 710.88 99.500% 966.98 773.59 1,035.70 99.997% 4,242.06 3,393.65 4,448.70 Month/Period Number of Days Flows < 80% % of Days Flows < 80% Average Deficit, cfs Average Deficit, % Diff 1 96 4.647% 0.26 0.804% 2 109 5.867% 0.24 0.754% 3 106 5.389% 0.34 0.813% 4 506 23.947% 0.77 1.836% 5 1,015 45.011% 1.58 4.646% 6 1,176 58.247% 2.49 7.148% 7 1,189 61.992% 3.31 9.986% 8 1,184 66.071% 3.48 10.699% 9 1,121 67.612% 2.73 9.119% 10 948 52.872% 1.69 5.905% 11 472 23.529% 0.87 2.638% 12 122 5.722% 0.37 1.013% Spring (4-6) 2,697 42.226% 1.60 4.507% Summer (7-9) 3,494 65.089% 3.19 9.956% Fall (10-11) 1,420 37.378% 1.26 4.180% Winter (12-3) 433 5.397% 0.33 0.902% P-O-R 8,044 34.118% 1.46 4.450% Broad River Basin - Simbase (Current Conditions) Scenario Baseline - Natural Flows Kings Mountain Reservoir (600.610) IndexB Approach (10% - 90%) Most of the impacts occurred between Natural and Current Conditions. Measures small addition impacts between Current Conditions and projected 2060 scenario conditions. IndexB approach 85% (22 out of 27) no potential impact. 80% Flow-By - Comments Questions Slide - 28 80% Flow-By vs. 20% 7Q10 5-13-2013 Ecological Flow Science Advisory Board Tom Fransen Division of Water Resources NC Department of Environment and Natural Resources DWR is not assuming that the “80% Flow-By” approach will be the SAB’s final recommendation. Goal of analysis is to test a potential ecologic integrity planning criteria. The purpose of this presentation is to provide an example of “one” approach that could be used to implement a Flow-By approach. Disclaimer 20% 7Q10 is a SEPA minimum criteria for additional study. If the maximum instantaneous with is less than 20% 7Q10 then no additional analysis is needed. 20% 7Q10 has frequency been misapplied as the safe yield. How is 20% 7Q10 used? Best application is a single isolated run-of- river withdrawal. Does not work for withdrawals from reservoirs. How to apply to multiple near by withdrawals? Does not provide a metric to assess the accumulative upstream impacts. Only applies to run-of-river nodes with a withdrawal. Implementation Problem With 20% 7Q10 Need an approach that will work for single, multiple near-by, and reservoir withdrawals. Needs to be able to assess the accumulative upstream impacts at all flow nodes, work at nodes with or without withdrawals. Trial Implementation of 80% Flow-By Starting Point SL 2010-143 Definitions "Ecological integrity" means the ability of an aquatic system to support and maintain a balanced, integrated, adaptive community of organisms having a species composition, diversity, and functional organization comparable to prevailing ecological conditions and, when subject to disruption, to recover and continue to provide the natural goods and services that normally accrue from the system. "Prevailing ecological conditions" means the ecological conditions determined by reference to the applicable period of record of the United States Geological Survey stream gauge data, including data reflecting the ecological conditions that exist after the construction and operation of existing flow modification devices, such as dams, but excluding data collected when stream flow is temporarily affected by in-stream construction activity. Analysis Assumption Assume the SIMBASE modeling scenario represents “Prevailing ecological conditions”. SIMBASE is the model scenario that represents current conditions, withdrawals, discharges, reservoir operations, drought plans, etc. Slide - 34 Create an 80% BASELINE using SIMBASE and compare scenarios to the baseline. When a scenario flow is below the BASELINE, that represents a potential adverse ecological impact. Analysis steps: 1.For each day (29,493 days) BASELINE = 80% * SIMBASE (outflow from the arc) 2.Compare each day (29,493 days) IF scenario < BASELINE then that days is a potential adverse ecological impact day. 3.Looking for guidance on how to assess if a node is adversely impacted based on number of days, time of year, etc. 80% Flow-By Analysis Approach 80% Flow-By Example 0 10 20 30 40 50 60 70 80 90 100 8/1/2002 8/8/2002 8/15/2002 8/22/2002 8/29/2002 9/5/2002 9/12/2002 Di s c h a r g e , c f s Date Cleveland County Intake 2060 Scenario SIMBASE 80%SIMBASE Potential Adverse Impact No Impact No impact if the green line is above the red line. Potential adverse impact when the green line is below the red line. Broad River Basin Only certified model One of the smaller and simpler basins. Has a mix of withdrawals both run-of-river and reservoir. Analyzed 27 river nodes, this include the reservoir release nodes with a modeling record of 1/1/1930 to 12/31/2009. Trial Balloon Broad River Basin Model Slide - 38 Gaffney Gage Kings Mnt Cleveland Slide - 39 1 10 100 1,000 10,000 100,000 1/1/1930 1/1/1940 1/1/1950 1/1/1960 1/1/1970 1/1/1980 1/1/1990 1/1/2000 Di s c h a r g e , c f s Date Cleveland County Intake 2060 Scenario SIMBASE 80% SIMBASE 2060 No impact if the green line is above the red line. Potential adverse impact when the green line is below the red line. Slide - 40 1 10 100 1,000 10,000 1/1/1930 1/1/1940 1/1/1950 1/1/1960 1/1/1970 1/1/1980 1/1/1990 1/1/2000 Di s c h a r g e , c f s Date Kings Mnt Reservoir Release 2060 Scenario SIMBASE 80% SIMBASE 2060 No impact if the green line is above the red line. Potential adverse impact when the green line is below the red line. Slide - 41 1 10 100 1,000 10,000 100,000 1/1/1930 1/1/1940 1/1/1950 1/1/1960 1/1/1970 1/1/1980 1/1/1990 1/1/2000 Di s c h a r g e , c f s Date Gaffney Gage 2060 Scenario SIMBASE 80% SIMBASE 2060 No impact if the green line is above the red line. Potential adverse impact when the green line is below the red line. 80% of Flow-By Arc Node Description of the Node Number of days with potential adverse impacts Percent of days 010.020 Lake Summit Release 0 0.00% 020.040 Green River to Lake Adger 0 0.00% 040.050 Lake Adger Release 168 0.57% 050.060 Green River to Ken Miller 168 0.57% 060.100 Green River to Broad Confluence 168 0.57% 070.080 Lake Lure Release 0 0.00% 080.090 Upper Broad 30 0.10% 090.100 Upper Broad to Broad Confluence 24 0.08% 100.170 Broad River to Forest City Intake 4 0.01% 150.190 2nd Broad 18 0.06% 190.200 2nd Broad Cliffside 0 0.00% 170.180 Forest City Intake (2nd Broad) 4 0.01% 180.200 Upper Cliffside 4 0.01% 200.220 2nd Broad Confluence 0 0.00% 220.250 Cliffside Dam Release 25 0.08% 250.260 Boiling Spring Gage 4 0.01% 410.415 Cleveland Intake 159 0.54% 415.420 Lawndale Gage 116 0.39% 420.440 Shelby Intake (1st Broad) 131 0.44% 440.450 Gaston Shoals Dam Release 0 0.00% 450.500 First Broad Confluence 0 0.00% 500.550 Lower Broad 4 0.01% 550.700 Gaston Shoals Dam Release 104 0.35% 600.610 Kings Mountain Reservoir Release 290 0.98% 610.650 Kings Mountain WTP Discharge 163 0.55% 650.700 Buffalo Creek Confluence 50 0.17% 700.999 Gaffney Gage 26 0.09% Broad River Basin - 2060 Scenario Node Summary 74% of the nodes (20 out 27) with 1 or more days with potential impacts. Potential impacts occur less than 1% of the time. Broad River Basin - 2060 Scenario 80% of Flow-By Summary Days Potential Impact Difference (2060-80%SIMBASE), cfs Arc Node Description of the Node Number of days Percent of days Minimum Average Median Maximum 410.415 Cleveland Intake 159 0.54% 0.00 0.01 0.00 4.64 600.610 Kings Mountain Reservoir Release 290 0.98% 0 0.11 0 242.83 700.999 Gaffney Gage 26 0.09% 0.00 0.01 0.00 32.61 Average of the 27 Nodes 61 0.21% Difference (2060-80%SIMBASE), cfs Minimum Average Median Maximum 410.415 Cleveland Intake 0.00% 0.08% 0.00% 80.00% 600.610 Kings Mountain Reservoir Release 0.00% 0.20% 0.00% 72.59% 700.999 Gaffney Gage 0.00% 0.01% 0.00% 16.46% Slide - 44 -80% -70% -60% -50% -40% -30% -20% -10% 0% 10% 20% 30% 40% 50% 60% 70% 80%-5.00 -4.00 -3.00 -2.00 -1.00 0.00 1.00 2.00 3.00 4.00 5.00 1/1930 1/1940 1/1950 1/1960 1/1970 1/1980 1/1990 1/2000 De f i c i t , % D i f f e r e n c e ( -80 % S I M B A S E -20 6 0 ) / S I M B A S E De f i c i t ( 8 0 % S I M B A S E -20 6 0 ) , c f s Time, days Cleveland County Intake- 2060 80% Flow-By Deficit, cfs Slide - 45 -75% -65% -55% -45% -35% -25% -15% -5% 5% 15% 25% 35% 45% 55% 65% 75%-250 -200 -150 -100 -50 0 50 100 150 200 250 1/1930 1/1940 1/1950 1/1960 1/1970 1/1980 1/1990 1/2000 De f i c i t , % D i f f e r e n c e ( -80 % S I M B A S E -20 6 0 ) / S I M B A S E De f i c i t ( 8 0 % S I M B A S E -20 6 0 ) , c f s Time, days Kings Mnt Reservoir Release - 2060 80% Flow-By Deficit, cfs 80% Flow-By Deficit, % Difference Slide - 46 -20% -10% 0% 10% 20%-35.00 -30.00 -25.00 -20.00 -15.00 -10.00 -5.00 0.00 5.00 10.00 15.00 20.00 25.00 30.00 35.00 1/1930 1/1940 1/1950 1/1960 1/1970 1/1980 1/1990 1/2000 De f i c i t , % D i f f e r e n c e ( -80 % S I M B A S E -20 6 0 ) / S I M B A S E De f i c i t ( 8 0 % S I M B A S E -20 6 0 ) , c f s Time, days Gaffney Gage - 2060 80% Flow-By Deficit, cfs Non-Exceedence Cleveland Intake cfs Kings Mountain Reservoir Release cfs Gaffney Gage cfs Percent 80%SIMBASE 2060 80%SIMBASE 2060 80%SIMBASE 2060 0.003% 2.81 0.00 9.60 12.00 50.05 39.76 0.500% 23.80 23.44 9.60 12.00 278.08 323.90 1.000% 30.46 32.06 9.60 12.00 364.80 442.81 2.000% 38.46 42.13 9.60 12.00 396.62 485.32 5.000% 50.28 56.89 9.60 12.00 561.44 682.26 10.000% 66.46 77.13 9.60 12.00 720.60 876.10 15.000% 78.07 91.89 11.84 12.14 831.03 1,015.71 20.000% 87.00 102.98 16.20 18.27 933.17 1,144.17 25.000% 94.86 112.89 20.02 23.12 1,025.51 1,259.31 30.000% 103.01 123.14 23.41 27.49 1,115.89 1,373.37 35.000% 112.13 134.44 26.96 32.15 1,207.28 1,487.16 40.000% 121.40 146.09 30.60 36.56 1,292.03 1,593.01 45.000% 130.48 157.30 34.28 41.23 1,385.76 1,709.70 50.000% 140.08 169.34 38.61 46.72 1,487.14 1,837.53 55.000% 150.48 182.30 43.05 52.22 1,598.96 1,977.31 60.000% 162.19 197.09 48.16 58.59 1,719.80 2,128.53 65.000% 174.99 213.09 53.65 65.52 1,843.28 2,283.46 70.000% 190.48 232.28 59.81 73.28 1,996.54 2,474.56 75.000% 209.73 256.98 67.17 82.35 2,183.80 2,707.04 80.000% 235.79 289.23 77.16 94.89 2,432.98 3,019.67 85.000% 272.83 335.27 92.75 114.22 2,790.52 3,466.91 90.000% 334.48 412.28 118.64 146.41 3,393.62 4,220.36 95.000% 497.03 615.52 187.26 231.59 4,886.97 6,088.46 98.000% 868.27 1,080.09 369.03 458.72 7,920.52 9,881.02 99.000% 1,339.84 1,669.31 568.70 709.43 11,190.51 13,968.40 99.500% 1,938.71 2,417.33 828.56 1,034.32 14,958.05 18,676.93 99.997% 14,402.30 17,996.62 3,558.96 4,446.98 43,746.91 54,661.96 Broad River Basin - 2060 Scenario - 80% of Flow-By Frequency Analysis Red cells are 2060 flows a potential adverse impact. How do we implement your recommendation? If a flow-by approach is used, is the analysis on the right path? Is SIMBASE the correct starting point? Do all flows need to be ≥ 80% of SIMBASE? Are certain times of the year or specific flow ranges of more importance? ? We Need Help With - Questions 80% flow-by is a trial balloon DWR is open willing to consider all recommendations from the SAB, including variations on the 80% theme. Contact Information Tom Fransen, Deputy Director Tom.Fransen@ncdenr.gov 919-707-9015 Slide - 49