USDI BUREAU OF LAND MANAGEMENT
IDAHO STATE OFFICE
FRED PRICE
1387 S VINNELL WAY
BOISE
ID
83709-1657
Representative
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA ACTING THROUGH
USDI BUREAU OF LAND MANAGEMENT
15 E 200 S
BURLEY
ID
83318
Water Right Status
Priority Date : 9/29/2008
Basis : License
Status : Active
Water Source
Source
Source Qualifier
Tributary
Tributary Qualifier
SPRING
BIRCH CREEK
UNNAMED STREAM
BIRCH CREEK
WORTHINGTON SPRING
SINKS
Points Of Diversion (Location)
Source
Township
Range
Section
Govt. Lot
QQQ
QQ
Q
County
Diversion Type
SPRING
16S
22E
28
0
SW
SE
SW
CASSIA
UNNAMED STREAM
16S
22E
28
0
SW
SE
SW
CASSIA
WORTHINGTON SPRING
16S
22E
33
0
NW
NE
NW
CASSIA
Water Uses
Beneficial Use
From
To
Diversion Rate
Volume
STOCKWATER STORAGE
01/01
12/31
0.50 AFA
WILDLIFE STORAGE
01/01
12/31
0.50 AFA
DIVERSION TO STORAGE
01/01
12/31
0.03 CFS
TOTAL
0.03 CFS
0.50 AFA
Places of Use
Place of Use Legal Description : STOCKWATER STORAGE (CASSIA county)
Township
Range
Section
Lot
QQQ
QQ
Q
Acres
16S
22E
19
SW
NE
Place of Use Legal Description : WILDLIFE STORAGE (CASSIA county)
Township
Range
Section
Lot
QQQ
QQ
Q
Acres
16S
22E
19
SW
NE
Conditions
Code
Condtions
Stockwater storage and wildlife storage are for a reservoir.
R37
This right, when considered with all other rights common to the same grazing allotment, is limited to the quantity of water beneficially used by the number of stock within the allotment.
048
The use of water under this right shall not give rise to any claim against the holder of a senior water right based upon the theories of forfeiture, abandonment, adverse possession, waiver, equitable estoppel, estoppel by laches or customary preference.
071
The total diversion of water under this right, for all sources combined, shall not exceed 13,000 gallons per day.
E53
Right Nos. 45-12924 and 45-14138 are limited to a total combined annual diversion volume of 0.5 AF.
219
This right authorizes the diversion of an annual total of 0.5 acre-feet to be used for the initial filling of the reservoir and for the replacement of losses caused by seepage, evaporation from reservoir, and stockwater and wildlife consumption.