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Comprehensive Aquifer Management and Planning Program

The Idaho Aquifer Management and Planning (CAMP) Program, initiated under House Bills 428 and 644, aims to conduct a 10-year comprehensive planning and management effort across the state. With a $20 million appropriation, this initiative focuses on developing management plans for basins susceptible to groundwater and surface water conflicts. Key studies include establishing monitoring networks, hydrologic frameworks, water balance preparation, and assessing future water supply impacts and strategies. Stakeholder involvement will be crucial through advisory committees to address local concerns.

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Comprehensive Aquifer Management and Planning Program

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  1. Comprehensive Aquifer Management and Planning Program Helen Harrington Idaho Department of Water Resources/ Idaho Water Resource Board October 16, 2008

  2. The CAMP Program • Fiscal Year 2009 • House Bills No. 428 and 644 • Created Aquifer Planning and Management Program under the authority of the Idaho Water Resource Board • New Idaho Code Sections: 42-1779 42-1780

  3. Purpose • Conduct statewide comprehensive aquifer planning and management effort over a 10-year period • Avoid the conflicts in Eastern Snake Plain in other areas of the state • Develop management plans for selected basins with potential ground-surface water conflicts or other potential conflicts

  4. Funding • $20 million Appropriation into new fund • Appropriated $2.76 million to IDWR for first year of program • Interest from Fund will be routed back into Fund to extend funding for duration of program

  5. Anticipated Technical Studies • Establish Monitoring Network • Develop Hydrologic Framework • Prepare Water Balance • Create Ground Water Model

  6. Anticipated Planning Studies • Water Demand Projections (50 years) • Evaluate impacts of climate change on future water supplies and strategies for meeting future water demand

  7. Anticipated Planning Studies • Evaluate alternatives to meeting projected demands: • Water Use Transfers (i.e., ag to DCMI) • Weather Modification Feasibility • Aquifer Recharge • New Storage • Inter-basin Transfers • Develop management plan

  8. Ten Priority Basins

  9. Schedule of Basins

  10. Program Status • Coordination between IDWR technical and planning groups • Refining goals and objectives for initial basins • Establishing study boundaries and scopes of work for projects and contracts

  11. Stakeholder and Public Involvement • Advisory committees will be established in each basin • Scoping of issues and concerns will begin prior to establishment of advisory committees

  12. For Additional Information: http://www.idwr.idaho.gov/waterboard/Planning/CAMP/CAMP.htm Helen Harrington Manager, Water Planning Section Idaho Department of Water Resources 208-287-4848 Helen.harrington@idwr.idaho.gov

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