Browsing by Subject "irrigation district"
Now showing items 1-9 of 9
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(Texas Water Resources Institute, 2014-09)Since 1999, nine (9) irrigation districts in the Hidalgo, Cameron, Willacy and Maverick Counties have installed ten (10) different types of synthetic canal lining materials, totaling approximately 25 miles. In 2005, we ...
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(Texas Water Resources Institute, 2011-04)Cameron County Irrigation District No. 2 (CCID2) contracted with the Bureau of Reclamation to complete a project plan for rehabilitation of a portion of the district as shown on the right. The district plans on replacing ...
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(Texas Water Resources Institute, 2011-04)Extension Agricultural Engineering investigated the flume and flow measurement problem of Richmond Irrigation District. At normal operating conditions, the existing flume is over 90% submerged which makes it inaccurate for ...
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(Texas Water Resources Institute, 2011-04)
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(Texas Water Resources Institute, 2011-04)This report summarizes the results of seepage loss rate tests conducted in La Feria Irrigation District Cameron County Irrigation District No. 3 (La Feria). These tests were conducted during April 9 - 11, 2003 on Canal 6.0.
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(Texas Water Resources Institute, 2011-04)
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(Texas Water Resources Institute, 2011-04)Seepage and loss rate tests were conducted in Hidalgo County Irrigation District No. 2 (HCID2) on four segments of Lateral A during September 2002 and January 2003. Table 1 summarizes the results of this study. Also given ...
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(Texas Water Resources Institute, 2011-04)This report summarizes seepage loss tests conducted in Cameron County Irrigation District No. 2 (CCID2) on five canal segments located as shown on the right.
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(Texas Water Resources Institute, 2011-04)With only a few exceptions, irrigation districts in the Texas border region have old, outdated database systems that need to be replaced. These old databases are costly to maintain, make accessing and analyzing data ...