|
Literature Cited:
- Coleman, Caitlin, 2014.
- Nettles, Dave, Mark Simpson, and Jen Lever, 2017.
- Schaak, Jerry, and Susan A. Anderson, 2001.
- Winchester, John N., P.E., 2001.
|
| Receiving Basin
| Map #
| Diversion
| Mean AF/Year
| First Appropriation
| Source Stream(s)
|
| South Platte River Basin
| 1
| Wilson Supply Ditch
| 2,314
| 1896
| Sand Creek
|
| 2
| Deadman Ditch
| 727
| 1899
| Deadman Creek
|
| 3
| Bob Creek Ditch
| 91
| 1897
| Bob Creek
|
| 4
| Columbine Ditch
| 104
| 1889
| Columbine Creek
|
| 5
| Laramie-Poudre Tunnel
| 14,788
| 1902
| Big Laramie River
|
| 6
| Skyline Ditch
| 4,999
| 1891
| West Branch Laramie River
|
| 7
| Cameron Pass Ditch
| 137
| 1882
| Middle Fork Michigan Creek
|
| 8
| Michigan Ditch
| 2,409
| 1902
| Michigan River
|
| 9
| Grand River Ditch
| 17,462
| 1890
| North Fork Colorado River
|
| 10
| Adams Tunnel (Colorado-Big Thompson Project)
| 216,570
| 1935
| North Fork Colorado River
|
| 11
| Moffat Tunnel (includes A.R Gumlick Tunnel)
| 52,390
| 1921
| Fraser River tribs: Cabin Ck., Elk Ck., Hamilton Ck., Hurd Ck.,
Jim Ck., Meadow Ck., Ranch Ck., St. Louis Ck. and Vasquez Ck.;
Williams Fork River
|
| 12
| Berthoud Pass Ditch
| 664
| 1902
| Fraser River
|
| 13
| Straight Creek Tunnel
| 311
| 1957
| Straight Creek
|
| 14
| Vidler Tunnel
| 518
| 1893
| Peru Creek
|
| 15
| Harold D. Roberts Tunnel
| 58,426
| 1946
| Blue River
|
| 16
| Boreas Pass Ditch
| 117
| 1937
| Indiana Creek
|
| 17
| Hoosier Pass Tunnel
a.k.a., “Blue River Diversion Project” and “Continental-Hoosier Diversion System.”
| 8,375
| 1930
| Blue River tribs: Bemrose Ck., Crystal Ck., Hoosier Ck.,
McCullough Gulch, Monte Cristo Ck., Silver Ck. and Spruce Ck.
|
| Arkansas River Basin
| 18
| Columbine Ditch
| 1,431
| 1930
| East Fork Eagle River
|
| 19
| Ewing Ditch (Burton Ditch)
| 1,027
| 1880
| Piney Creek
|
| 20
| Wurtz Ditch
| 2,508
| 1906
| Eagle River tribs: Bennett Ck., S. Fork Bennett Ck., Mitchell Ck.,
S. Fork Mitchell Ck.
|
| 21
| Homestake Tunnel
| 25,286
| 1952
| Homestake Creek and tribs: Fancy Ck., French Ck., E. Fork Homestake Ck.,
Missouri Ck. and Sopris Ck.
|
| 22
| Charles H. Boustead Tunnel
Fryingpan-Arkansas Project
| 52,013
| 1957
| Fryingpan River and tribs: Carter Ck., Chapman Gulch, Cunningham Ck.,
N. Fork Fryingpan, S. Fork Fryingpan, Granite Ck., Ivanhoe Ck.,
Lilly Pad Ck., Mormon Ck. and Sawyer Ck.; Roaring Fork River tribs:
Hunter Ck., Midway Ck. and No Name Ck.
|
| 23
| Busk-Ivanhoe Tunnel
| 5,108
| 1952
| Fryingpan River
|
| 24
| Twin Lakes Tunnel
| 40,005
| 1930
| Roaring Fork River and tribs: Brooklyn Gulch, Grizzly Ck., Lincoln Ck.,
Lost Man Ck., New York Ck. and Tabor Ck.; Fryingpan River tribs:
Ivanhoe Ck. and Lyle Ck.
|
| 25
| Larkspur Ditch
| 190
| 1931
| Marshall Creek
|
| 26
| Hudson Branch Ditch
| 352
| 1892
| Medano Ck.
|
| 27
| Medano Pass Ditch
| 1,100
| 1892
| Medano Creek
|
| Rio Grande Basin
| 28
| Tarbell Ditch
| 432
| 1914
| Cochetopa Creek
|
| 29
| Tabor Ditch
| 703
| 1910
| Cebolla Creek
|
| 30
| Weminuche Pass Ditch
, a.k.a., Raber Lohr Ditch.
| 1,325
| 1934
| Pine River
|
| 31
| Pine River-Weminuche Pass Ditch, a.k.a., Fuchs Ditch.
| 481
| 1934
| Pine River
|
| 32
| Williams Creek-Squaw Pass Ditch
| 240
| 1937
| Williams Creek
|
| 33
| Don La Font Ditch Nos. 1 & 2
| 191
| 1940
| East Fork Piedra River
|
| 34
| Treasure Pass Ditch
| 214
| 1922
| West Fork San Juan River
|
| 35
| San Juan-Chama Project
| 92,789
| n/a
| Rio Blanco
|
| Gunnison River Basin
| 36
| Red Mountain Ditch
| 98
| 1945
| Mineral Creek
|
| 37
| Carbon Lake Ditch
| 256
| 1954
| Mineral Creek
|
| 38
| Mineral Point Ditch
| 96
| 1956
| Burrows Creek
|
| 39
| Leon Tunnel
| 1,373
| 1900
| Middle Fork Leon Creek
|
| Colorado River Basin
| 40
| Divide Highline Feeder Ditch
| 882
| 1915
| Clear Fork
|
| 41
| Sarvis Ditch
| 760
| 1911
| Service Creek
|
| 42
| Stillwater Ditch
| 2,028
| 1903
| Bear River
|
| 43
| Dome Ditch
| 300
| 1893
| Dome Creek
|
| 44
| Redlands Power Canal
| 502,415
| 1905
| Gunnison River
|
|
Literature Cited:
- Holleran, Michael, 2005.
|
Historic Context for Irrigation and Water Supply Ditches and Canals in Colorado
|
|
#1 - Wilson Supply Ditch
|
Literature Cited:
- United States Geological Society, 1958.
Other articles:
• Forest Road 540:
at Wilson Ditch;
Locations:
Sand Creek.
Sheep Creek.
Wilson Ditch.
|
Location of Wilson Ditch |
Diverts water into the Poudre River basin by way of Sheep Creek from Sand Creek in the Laramie River basin.
|
Wilson Supply ditch diverts water from Deadman Creek,
headgate in sec. 26, T. 10 N., R. 75 W.,
and from Sand Creek,
headgate in sec. 14, T. 11 N., R. 75 W.,
to Sheep Creek (tributary of North Fork Cache la Poudre River)
in sec 6, T. 11 N., R. 74 W.
(USGS, 1958)
|
Crosses the northeast side of the Nunn Creek basin. Appears to head in sec. 3 rather than sec. 9.
|
|
The inlet in Sand Creek is not visible in aerial imagery available through ArcGIS and GoogleEarth. The imagery with the Larimer County Road Department GIS shows a concrete diversion box. There appears to be a road to and a small structure at the site.
The water diverted from Sand Creek also includes water diverted upstream from Deadman Creek by the Deadman Ditch.
|
|
The outlet is a free-flowing arroyo. The width of the eroded arroyo appears to be about 77 feet (estimated from aerial imagery).
|
|
#2 - Deadman Ditch
|
|
Shown on USGS maps, and listed in the GNIS as, Eaton Ditch.
|
Other articles:
• Sand Creek Pass Road:
at drainage divide;
Locations:
Deadman Creek.
Eaton Ditch.
 Location of Deadman (Eaton) Ditch
|
Diverts water from Deadman Creek and several other smaller unnamed creeks into Sand Creek. Sand Creek is still in the Laramie River basin. Downstream, the Wilson Supply Ditch diverts this water into Sheep Creek, thence to the Poudre River basin.
|
|
The outlet is at a gaging station into a meadow in the headwaters of Sand Creek.
|
Literature Cited:
- Tait, C. E., 1902.
 Description of irrigation work.
|
|
The original owners of the Windsor Reservoir are constructing a system of ditches in the mountains, about 47 miles west of their reservoir, which will greatly increase the supply available for storage. In 1902 they had completed and used the Sand Creek or Divide Ditch, which is 1½ miles long and has a capacity of 250 cubic feet per second. It cost $1,500. The ditch diverts water from Sand Creek, a tributary of the Laramie River, and carries it over the divide into Sheep Creek, one of the small tributaries of the North Fork of the Cache la Poudre River. In 1901 the flow of Sand Creek at this point was measured and was found to vary between 6 and 240 cubic feet per second, and it is expected to furnish a good supply for storage in the Windsor Reservoir every year. In 1902, however, the Sand Creek Ditch did not at any time carry over 31 cubic feet per second and the total amount supplied by it was 60,700,000 cubic feet, or an amount equal to one-eighth
of the capacity of the Windsor Reservoir. Water was run through the ditch from May 9 to July 10, inclusive, and from July 16 to 23, inclusive.
This supply drawn from the Laramie River will he reinforced by two other ditches, one of which, the Deadman Ditch, has been completed and will be used in 1903. It crosses Deadman Creek, a tributary of the Laramie River, and several other small creeks or draws, catching the flow of all of them and carrying it over the divide to Sand Creek, the water finally being taken by the Sand Creek Ditch. In 1903 the other of these ditches, called the Columbine Ditch, is to be constructed. It is planned to divert the flow of Columbine Creek, a tributary of Sand Creek, and discharge it into the North Fork of the Cache la Poudre River. It is 2½ miles long and the Deadman Ditch is 5 miles long. It is estimated that these two will furnish about the same amount as the Sand Creek Ditch each year. There are no interests on the head waiters of these streams in Colorado, and therefore no objections to these diversions have been made in that State. But Laramie River and Sand Creek flow north into Wyoming, where both arc used for irrigation. This plan of increasing the available amount of water for storage in the reservoirs of the Cache la Poudre Valley at the expense of the irrigation interests in Wyoming has been complained of and a suit is now pending in the United States court.
|
|
|
#3 - Bob Creek Ditch
|
Literature Cited:
- United States Geological Society, 1958.
Other articles:
• Forest Road 517:
at Bob Ck Ditch;
Locations:
Nunn Creek Basin.
|
Unable to find Bob Creek indicated on any current maps.
Location of Bob Creek Ditch |
| Bob Creek ditch diverts water from tributaries of Laramie River in sec. 9, T. 9 N., R 75 W. to Roaring Creek (tributary of Cache la Poudre River) in sec. 11, T. 9 N., R. 75 W. (USGS, 1958)
|
Crosses the northeast side of the Nunn Creek basin. Appears to head in sec. 3 rather than sec. 9.
|
Other articles:
• Forest Road 517:
outlet Bob Ck Ditch;
|
The outlet of the Bob Creek Ditch is as the divide between the Nunn Creek Basin and Roaring Creek.
|
|
#4 - Columbine Ditch
|
Literature Cited:
- United States Geological Society, 1958.
Other articles:
• Forest Road 173:
at Columbine Ditch;
Locations:
Columbine Ditch.
|
Location of Columbine Ditch |
|
Columbine ditch diverts water from tributaries of Laramie River in sec. 3, T. 9 N., R. 75 W., to North Fork Cache la Poudre River in sec. 25, T. 10 N., R. 75 W.
(USGS, 1958)
|
|
|
#5 - Laramie-Poudre Tunnel
|
Literature Cited:
- United States Geological Society, 1958.
Other articles:
• Laramie River Road:
at Laramie-Poudre Tunnel;
• Colorado State Highway 14:
at Laramie-Poudre tunnel;
Locations:
Laramie-Poudre Tunnel.
|
Location of Laramie-Poudre Tunnel, including Rawah and Lower Supply Ditch |
The inlet to this tunnel is off of Laramie River Road (County Road 103) near the Tunnel Campground, and the outet is along Colorado Highway 14 at Tunnel Creek.
|
Laramie-Poudre tunnel diverts water from Laramie River in sec. 7, T. 8 N., R. 75 W., to Cache la Poudre River in sec. 9, T. 8 N., R. 75 W.
(USGS, 1958)
|
Water is diverted from the Laramie River just below the West Branch thereof,
and from the Rawah and Lower Supply Ditch which diverts Rawah Creek
and possibly a number of smaller creeks along its route to the south.
I say “possibly” because I am unable to see diversion structures in aerial imagery.
|
|
Water gathering:
|
Other articles:
• Laramie River Road:
at Laramie-Poudre Tunnel;
• Field Notes:
20180619090;
 River return gates.
|
Laramie River:
|
Other articles:
• Laramie River Road:
at Laramie-Poudre Tunnel;
• Field Notes:
20180619090;
 Water leaves the headgate enroute to the tunnel portal.
 Ditch tender lowering the head gates.
|
Head gate:
|
|
Tunnel portal:
|
|
Tunnel:
|
|
Tunnel exit:
|
Other articles:
• Colorado State Highway 14:
at Laramie-Poudre tunnel;
• Field Notes:
18 Jun 2018;
 Water from Laramie-Poudre Tunnel cascades down Tunnel Creek to the Cache La Poudre River.
|
Distribution to Cache La Poudre River:
|
|
#6 - Skyline Ditch
Skyline Ditch diverts water from the West Branch Laramie River and possibly other small creeks into the north end of Chambers Lake.
Chambers Lake is on Joe Wright Creek, a tributary of the Cache la Poudre River.
|
Literature Cited:
- United States Geological Society, 1958.
Other articles:
• Laramie River Road:
at Skyline Ditch;
Locations:
Skyline Ditch.
|
Location of Skyline Ditch |
|
Skyline ditch diverts water from Laramie River tributaries,
headgate in sec. 14, T. * N., R. 76 W.,
to Chambers Lake (tributary of Cache la Poudre River)
in sec. 31, T. 8 N., R. 75 W.
(USGS, 1958)
|
|
|
Gathering
|
Other articles:
• Field Notes:
19 Jun 2018;
 Water approaches the end of the Skyline Ditch.
|
Transport
|
Other articles:
• Laramie River Road:
at Skyline Ditch;
• Field Notes:
19 Jun 2018;
Locations:
Chambers Lake.
 Gate at the Skyline Ditch road.
|
Check valve at the entrance of Skyline Ditch into Chambers Lake. |
Delivery: to Chambers Lake.
|
|
#7 - Cameron Pass Ditch
The Cameron Pass Ditch, constructed in 1882, is on the west side of Cameron Pass. It was constructed twenty before the Michigan Ditch (1902) on the other side of the pass.
|
Literature Cited:
- United States Geological Society, 1958.
|
|
Cameron Pass ditch diverts water from tributaries of Michigan River in sec. 2, T. 6 N., R. 76 W., to Joe Wright Creek in sec. 2, T. 6 N., R. 76 W.
(USGS, 1958)
|
|
Other articles:
• Colorado State Highway 14:
just south of Cameron Pass;
• Field Notes:
at Cameron Pass;
 South water-gathering ditch of Cameron Pass Ditch
|
Gathering:
|
Other articles:
• Colorado State Highway 14:
just south of Cameron Pass;
just south of Cameron Pass;
• Field Notes:
at Cameron Pass;
 Water-gathering ditches join and cross under the highway in a culvert.
 Cameron Pass Ditch transport ditch
|
Transport:
|
Other articles:
• Colorado State Highway 14:
at Cameron Pass;
 Cameron Pass, Larimer and Jackson Counties, Elevation 10, 276 feet.
|
Distribution: Water passes through a small gaging station, is joined by water from Michigan Ditch, and then enters Joe Wright Creek.
|
|
#8 - Michigan Ditch
|
Literature Cited:
- United States Geological Society, 1958.
Other articles:
• Colorado State Highway 14:
at Cameron Pass;
at Joe Wright Reservoir;
Locations:
Joe Wright Reservoir.
Upper Michigan Ditch.
|
Location of Michigan Ditch, Jackson County, Colorado |
Location of Michigan Ditch.
|
Michigan ditch diverts water from Michigan River and many small tributaries in secs. 2 and 11 to 15, T. 6 N., R. 76 W., to Joe Wright Creek (tributary of Cache la Poudre River) in sec. 2, T. 6 N., R. 76 W.
(USGS, 1958)
|
|
Literature Cited:
- Thaemert, R. L., and David K. Thaemert, 2001.
|
The ditch follows an upward gradient southward from the Pass, intercepting flows from the upper Michigan River and numerous local tributaries. The Ditch and the original Joe Wright Reservoir were constructed by John McNab and William Rist. Construction was done in three stages between 1901 and 1913, to augment water supplies of the Mountain Supply Ditch Company. Following a series of (bankrupted) ownerships, the Ditch became part of the North Poudre Irrigation Company, which owned and operated the ditch until it was acquired by the City of Fort Collins in the early 1970s (Thaemert and Thaemert, 2001)
|
Literature Cited:
- Thaemert, R. L., and David K. Thaemert, 2001.
|
The initial water control structures were built of timber; for reasons of available construction season, access, and material availability. The first stage of construction, with a decree date of July 10, 1902, included the three-mile long reach from Cameron Pass to the middle fork of the Michigan River. The open channel in that reach traversed at least one unstable earthslide area and three areas with steep side slopes that presented continual stabilization difficulties. Under the decree of July 9, 1904, the ditch was extended another mile upstream to intercept left-side tributaries. That reach traversed a quarter-mile long area of bare, steep, unstable slope that provided continual challenges for operation and maintenance--especially when summer thunderstorms would result in debris flows into the channel. The on-going quest for trans-basin water resulted in the (conditional) decree of September 9,1910, which involved extension of the ditch for another two miles to intercept Agnes Creek, directly below Lake Agnes. Unstable hillslopes on that upper two-mile reach resulted in the installation of a two-foot diameter wood stave pipeline in the ditch on the upper half (Thaemert and Thaemert, 2001)
|
Other articles:
• Colorado State Highway 14:
at scenic view;
• Field Notes:
19 June 2018;
 Michigan Ditch on the slopes of the Nokhu Crags.
|
The section from the Michigan River to Agnes Creek was added in 1910.
|
Literature Cited:
- Rush, J., 2016.
|
One area of the ditch known as “the mudslide” became unusually unstable in 2014. A geotechnical assessment in 2015 showed that a tunnel that would re-route the aqueduct through the mountain in stable rock was the best solution. A 766 foot long tunnel with a curve on a 630 foot radius was begun in June 2016, and completed at the end of September 2016.
|
Other articles:
• Colorado State Highway 14:
at Cameron Pass;
 Michigan Ditch approaches Colorado Highway 14.
|
Water approaches Colorado Highway 14.
|
Other articles:
• Colorado State Highway 14:
at Cameron Pass;
• Field Notes:
at Cameron Pass;
 The water from Michigan Ditch exits through a gaging station.
Cameron Pass, Larimer and Jackson Counties, Elevation 10, 276 feet.
|
Water passes under Colorado Highway 15, through a small flume, and joins water from the Cameron Ditch, before joining Joe Wright Creek.
|
|
#9 - Grand River Ditch
|
Other articles:
• Forest Road 156:
at La Poudre Pass;
Locations:
Grand Ditch.
 Location of Grand Ditch
|
Diverts water from Baker Gulch at the south end, and several other creeks on its northward course through La Poudre Pass into the Cache la Poudre River basin.
|
|
#10 - Adams Tunnel (Colorado-Big Thompson Project)
 Map of Colorado-Big Thompson Project.
 Brochure about Colorado-Big Thompson Project.
 Location of Colorado-Big Thompson Project
|
The Adams Tunnel and its related tunnels, pipelines, and ditches is the largest diversion of water into the South Platte River Basin. Ten reservoirs, about 18 dams and dikes, the Alva B. Adams Tunnel under the Continental Divide, as well as six power plants, make up the project.
|
Literature Cited:
- Northern Colorado Water Conservancy District, 2013.
|
|
Northern Colorado Water Conservancy District
www.northernwater.org
Colorado-Big Thompson & Windy Gap Project Statistics
|
| West Slope | Max. Capacity | Active Capacity | Surface Acres | Max. Depth | Shoreline
| Grand Lake
| 68,600 acre feet
| n/a
| 515 acres
| 265 feet
| 4.5 miles
|
| Shadow Mountain Reservoir
| 17,354 acre feet
| 1,839 acre feet
| 1,337 acres
| 37 feet
| 8.0 miles
|
| Lake Granby
| 539,758 acre feet
| 465,568 acre feet
| 7,260 acres
| 221 feet
| 40 miles
|
| Willow Creek Reservoir
| 10,553 acre feet
| 3,329 acre feet
| 303 acres
| 124 feet
| 7 miles
|
| Windy Gap Reservoir
| 445 acre feet
| n/a
| 106 acres
| 25 feet
| 1.5 miles
|
| Green Mountain Reservoir
| 154,645 acre feet
| 146,779 acre feet
| 2,130 acres
| 254 feet
| 19 miles
|
| East Slope | Max. Capacity | Active Capacity | Surface Acres | Max. Depth | Shoreline
| Lake Estes
| 3,068 acre feet
| n/a
| 185 acres
| 45 feet
| 4.0 miles
|
| Mary's Lake
| 927 acre feet
| n/a
| 42 acres
| 33 feet
| 1.0 mile
|
| Pinewood Reservoir
| 2,181 acre feet
| n/a
| 97 acres
| 24 feet
| 3.0 miles
|
| Flatiron Reservoir
| 760 acre feet
| n/a
| 47 acres
| 18 feet
| 2.0 miles
|
| Carter Lake
| 112,230 acre feet
| 108,924 acre feet
| 1,110 acres
| 180 feet
| 12 miles
|
| Horsetooth Reservoir
| 156,735 acre feet
| 149,732 acre feet
| 1,900 acres
| 188 feet
| 25 miles
|
| Boulder Reservoir
| 13,270 acre feet
| 11,970 acre feet
| 700 acres
| 28 feet
| 4.0 miles
| | |
|
Literature Cited:
- Northern Colorado Water Conservancy District, 2017.
Other articles:
• US Hwy 40:
at Windy Gap Res;
Locations:
Windy Gap Reservoir.
|
Windy Gap Reservoir dam and pumping plant. |
Windy Gap Reservoir is a small diversion facility located directly below the confluence of the Colorado and Fraser rivers, about 5 miles (8.0 km) downstream of Granby. Water from the Fraser River, as well as other inflows to the Colorado below Granby Dam, is diverted here and pumped eastwards to Lake Granby.
The existing 445-acre-foot Windy Gap Reservoir was not built for water storage. Instead, it acts as a forebay to pool the water before it enters the Windy Gap Pump Plant and is pumped to Lake Granby.
|
Other articles:
• County Road 40:
at Willow Ck Dam;
• US Highway 34:
at Willow Ck Canal;
Locations:
Willow Creek Pump Canal.
Willow Creek Reservoir.
|
Willow Creek Reservoir, Willow Creek Pump Canal to a pumping station, then a canal into Rainbow Bay of Lake Granby.
|
Other articles:
• US Highway 34:
at Lk Granby;
Locations:
Lake Granby.
|
Lake Granby is the third largest body of water in Colorado. It was created by the erection of Granby Dam, completed in 1950, as part of the Bureau of Reclamation's Colorado-Big Thompson Project.
|
Other articles:
• US Highway 34:
at Granby Pump Canal;
Locations:
Granby Pump Canal.
Granby Pumping Plant.
|
Granby Pumping Plant and Pump Canal.
|
Other articles:
• US Highway 34:
at Shadow Mtn Lk;
Locations:
Shadow Mountain Lake.
|
Shadow Mountain Lake is an artificial lake created by Shadow Mountain Dam. The lake bed was a relatively flat meadow, which accounts for its shallow depth (37 feet).
The active pool, amount of water that can be drawn down,
is very small because the pool elevation is the same as Grand Lake,
making Shadow Mountain Lake essentially a canal to move diverted water to Grand Lake from the Lake Granby Pumping Plant.
|
Other articles:
• Cairns Street.:
at Lakeside;
Locations:
Point Park Picnic Area.
|
The channel between Shadow Mountain Lake and Grand Lake is the former outlet of Grand Lake through a glacial terminal moraine. It now appears to have a headgate. There is public access here, at the Point Park Picnic Area.
|
Other articles:
• Colorado Highway 278 “West Portal Road”:
at Grand Lake;
Locations:
Grand Lake.
|
Grand Lake is Colorado's largest and deepest natural lake. It is located in the headwaters of the Colorado River in Grand County, Colorado. The lake fills a glaciated valley that is dammed in part by glacial till from the Pinedale Glaciation, and is younger than about 12,000 years. Natural tributaries to the lake are the North Inlet and East Inlet, both of which flow out of Rocky Mountain National Park, which surrounds the lake on three sides. Grand Lake was named Spirit Lake by the Ute Tribe because they believed the lake's cold waters to be the dwelling place of departed souls.
|
|
(Adams Tunnel overview
|
Other articles:
• Colorado Highway 278 “West Portal Road”:
at Tunnel Access Rd;
Locations:
Alva B Adams Tunnel.
|
Adams Tunnel inlet
|
|
Adams Tunnel outlet
|
Other articles:
• Colorado State Highway 66:
East Portal;
• Field Notes:
20190921010;
Locations:
East Portal.
 East Portal Surge Basin
|
East Portal surge basin
|
Locations:
Aspen Creek Siphon.
|
Aspen Creek siphon.
|
Locations:
Rams Horn Tunnel.
|
Rams Horn Tunnel
|
|
Penstock and powerhouse.
|
Other articles:
• Marys Lake Road:
at MarysLk;
Locations:
Marys Lake.
|
Marys Lake
|
Locations:
Prospect Mountain Tunnel.
|
Prospect Mountain Tunnel
|
|
Power Plant
|
Other articles:
• Field Notes:
23 Sep 2014;
• US Highway 34:
at Lake Estes;
Locations:
Lake Estes.
 Lake Estes, just east of Estes Park
|
Lake Estes
|
Locations:
Olympus Tunnel.
|
Olympus Tunnel
|
Locations:
Pole Hill Tunnel.
|
Pole Hill Tunnel
|
Locations:
Pole Hill Canal.
|
Pole Hill Canal
|
Locations:
Pole Hill Power Plant.
|
Penstock and Pole Hill Power Plant
|
|
Surge basin
|
Locations:
Rattlesnake Tunnel.
|
Rattlesnake Tunnel
|
Other articles:
• Pole Hill Road:
at Pinewood Lk;
Locations:
Pinewood Lake.
 Item found on GNIS about Pinewood Lake.
|
Pinewood Lake
|
Locations:
Bald Mountain Tunnel.
|
Bald Mountain Tunnel
|
Locations:
Flatiron Penstocks.
|
Flat Iron Penstock
|
Locations:
Flatiron Powerplant.
|
Flat Iron Power Plant
|
Other articles:
• Pole Hill Road:
at Flatiron Res;
Locations:
Flatiron Reservoir.
|
Flat Iron Reservoir
|
|
Pressure Tunnel
|
Locations:
Carter Lake Reservoir.
|
Carter Lake Reservoir
|
|
Horsetooth Supply Canal
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Other articles:
• County Road 23:
Horsetooth Reservoir;
Locations:
Horsetooth Reservoir.
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Horsetooth Reservoir
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#11 - Moffat Tunnel
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Eastern Mojave Vegetation
