Public Works Appropriations for 1968: Hearings ... 90th Congress, 1st Session, Part 1U.S. Government Printing Office, 1967 - Public works |
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Page 24
... present to the committee the budget for the Corps of Engineers . General , we are happy to see you again . If you have a statement , you may present it to the committee at this time . GENERAL STATEMENT General CASSIDY . Mr. Chairman and ...
... present to the committee the budget for the Corps of Engineers . General , we are happy to see you again . If you have a statement , you may present it to the committee at this time . GENERAL STATEMENT General CASSIDY . Mr. Chairman and ...
Page 28
... present annual loss to be in excess of $ 1 billion , despite the protection already provided . Not all of these lands and investments can be protected economically by structural measures . The flood plain management services ...
... present annual loss to be in excess of $ 1 billion , despite the protection already provided . Not all of these lands and investments can be protected economically by structural measures . The flood plain management services ...
Page 29
... present the detailed information concerning the projects and pro- grams in their areas of responsibility . NEW PLANNING AND CONSTRUCTION STARTS Mr. KIRWAN . That is a very good statement , General . Because of the general budgetary ...
... present the detailed information concerning the projects and pro- grams in their areas of responsibility . NEW PLANNING AND CONSTRUCTION STARTS Mr. KIRWAN . That is a very good statement , General . Because of the general budgetary ...
Page 58
... present time ; is that correct ? General WOOBURY . Yes . A Federal chairman has been named to one , and under the law he has 60 days in which to get himself consti- tuted . He hasn't any more than been notified of his appointment at ...
... present time ; is that correct ? General WOOBURY . Yes . A Federal chairman has been named to one , and under the law he has 60 days in which to get himself consti- tuted . He hasn't any more than been notified of his appointment at ...
Page 68
... present 110 ' x 600 ' locks . We estimate that the capacity of the present system will be reached by 1972. The next slide ( slide 23 ) is an aerial of the present Lockport Lock . The first new lock to be constructed under the project ...
... present 110 ' x 600 ' locks . We estimate that the capacity of the present system will be reached by 1972. The next slide ( slide 23 ) is an aerial of the present Lockport Lock . The first new lock to be constructed under the project ...
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Common terms and phrases
acre-feet Allocation for fiscal Allocations to June Appropriations required Balance to complete Benefit-cost benefit-cost ratio bridges carryover from prior channel Comparison of Federal complete after fiscal construction program PB-1 Corps of Engineers cost estimates.-The current cost Federal funds Creek current Federal cost Delaware River drainage Drainage basin Engineering and design Estimated Federal cost Estimated non-Federal cost estimated project cost estimates.-The current Federal Federal cost estimate Federal cost estimates.-The feet fiscal year 1968 Flood Control Act improvement increase June 30 KIRWAN Lake Lands and damages latest estimate levee lock and dam maintenance miles Mississippi River navigation Ohio River Pending adjustments preconstruction planning Project cost esti Relocations Reservoir River Basin spillway square miles Summarized financial data Summary construction program Supervision and administration Total applied cost Total estimated project Total funds available Total obligations Total project cost Trinity River Undelivered orders Undistributed cost Unobligated carryover Wabash River water supply WHITTEN
Popular passages
Page 420 - Preference in the .sale of such power and energy shall be given to public bodies and cooperatives.
Page 805 - That penstocks or other similar facilities adapted to possible future use in the development of hydroelectric power shall be installed in any dam herein authorized when approved by the Secretary of War upon the recommendation of the Chief of Engineers and of the Federal Power Commission.
Page 227 - State shall be paid by the Secretary of the Treasury to such State; and 50 per centum of the charges arising from all other licenses hereunder is hereby reserved and appropriated as a special fund in the Treasury to be expended under the direction of the Secretary of War in the maintenance and operation of dams and other navigation structures owned by the United States or in the construction, maintenance, or operation of headwater or other improvements of navigable waters of the United States.
Page 640 - System or a public land area, which, although it is part of a larger area, is commonly used by the public as a means of travel between two places, either or both of which are outside the area...
Page 239 - ... adopt and promote uniform and coordinated policies for water conservation, control and development in the basin; and to encourage the planning, development and financing of water resources projects according to such plans and policies.
Page 676 - Army that they will : (1) provide, without cost to the United States, all lands, easements, and rights-of-way necessary for the construction of the project...
Page 767 - USCS § 702d]; (c) provide without cost to the United States, all rights-of-way for levee foundations and levees on the main stem of the Mississippi River between Cape Girardeau, Missouri, and the Head of Passes.
Page 236 - ARTICLE 3 Powers and Duties of the Commission Section 3.1. PURPOSE AND POLICY. The commission shall develop and effectuate plans, policies and projects relating to the water resources of the basin.
Page 902 - Costs of regulation of streamflow features incorporated in any Federal reservoir or other impoundment under the provisions of this Act shall be determined and the beneficiaries identified and if the benefits are widespread or national in scope, the costs of such features shall be nonreimbursable.
Page 409 - The value of power to the users is measured by the amount that they should be willing to pay for such power. The usual practice is to measure the benefit in terms of the cost of achieving the same result by the most likely alternative means that would exist in the absence of the project.