R24AP00037
Project Grant
Overview
Grant Description
Award Purpose: Boise Project Board of Controls (BPBC) Phase 10 of New York Canal (NYC) lining will replace 5,230 linear feet (1 mile) of canal lining in the New York Canal to increase water conservation and water-use efficiency and reliability by reducing seepage losses.
Activities to be performed: NYC lining Phase 10: From Station 175 00 to Station 228 00 the cross-sectional width of the New York Canal is approximately 60 feet wide. The existing flooring is concrete that transitions into unlined, earthen flooring. The north and south walls of the canal consist of a mix of concrete and or asphalt. The asphalt and concrete on the flooring will be removed along with two feet of dirt. One foot of fill material will be compacted into the floor and sides. The geocomposite membrane canal liner will be installed and laterally seamed every 25 feet and adhered together with a specialized adhesive made especially by the makers of the lining. Six inches of concrete with ranch panels on the sides and 4 rebar on the flooring is then layered on top of the membrane.
Expected deliverables or outcomes: Post-project seepage losses are expected to be minimal. After installation seepage will be minimal allowing for the 4,047 acre-feet per year will remain in the reservoir system until it is to be used for its intended purpose, irrigation of crops and landscaping, with the ability to generate power. According to the study performed by the Bureau of Reclamation and their report titled Intended Beneficiaries: With the water in the canals and not seeped into the ground, BPBC is able to deliver irrigation water to users and generate 4 kilowatts of power with the two low-hydro power plants and less water needs to be diverted into the New York Canal and allows this precious commodity to stay in the reservoirs longer which will benefit the production of power through Arrowrock Powerplant and the water will be stored for future use especially if the drought continues as forecasted by NOAA and contribute to the survival of the threatened bull trout, along with the other species of fish in the reservoirs.
Subrecipient activities (if known or specified at time of award): N/A
Activities to be performed: NYC lining Phase 10: From Station 175 00 to Station 228 00 the cross-sectional width of the New York Canal is approximately 60 feet wide. The existing flooring is concrete that transitions into unlined, earthen flooring. The north and south walls of the canal consist of a mix of concrete and or asphalt. The asphalt and concrete on the flooring will be removed along with two feet of dirt. One foot of fill material will be compacted into the floor and sides. The geocomposite membrane canal liner will be installed and laterally seamed every 25 feet and adhered together with a specialized adhesive made especially by the makers of the lining. Six inches of concrete with ranch panels on the sides and 4 rebar on the flooring is then layered on top of the membrane.
Expected deliverables or outcomes: Post-project seepage losses are expected to be minimal. After installation seepage will be minimal allowing for the 4,047 acre-feet per year will remain in the reservoir system until it is to be used for its intended purpose, irrigation of crops and landscaping, with the ability to generate power. According to the study performed by the Bureau of Reclamation and their report titled Intended Beneficiaries: With the water in the canals and not seeped into the ground, BPBC is able to deliver irrigation water to users and generate 4 kilowatts of power with the two low-hydro power plants and less water needs to be diverted into the New York Canal and allows this precious commodity to stay in the reservoirs longer which will benefit the production of power through Arrowrock Powerplant and the water will be stored for future use especially if the drought continues as forecasted by NOAA and contribute to the survival of the threatened bull trout, along with the other species of fish in the reservoirs.
Subrecipient activities (if known or specified at time of award): N/A
Awardee
Grant Program (CFDA)
Awarding / Funding Agency
Place of Performance
Ada,
Idaho
United States
Geographic Scope
County-Wide
Boise Project Board Of Control was awarded
NYC Canal Lining: Increase Water Conservation & Efficiency
Project Grant R24AP00037
worth $3,630,000
from the Bureau of Reclamation in January 2024 with work to be completed primarily in Idaho United States.
The grant
has a duration of 3 years 2 months and
was awarded through assistance program 15.507 WaterSMART (Sustain and Manage America’s Resources for Tomorrow).
$3,630,000 (50.0%) of this Project Grant was funded by non-federal sources.
The Project Grant was awarded through grant opportunity WaterSMART Grants: Water and Energy Efficiency Grants for Fiscal Year 2023.
Status
(Ongoing)
Last Modified 2/2/24
Period of Performance
1/23/24
Start Date
3/31/27
End Date
Funding Split
$3.6M
Federal Obligation
$3.6M
Non-Federal Obligation
$7.3M
Total Obligated
Activity Timeline
Additional Detail
Award ID FAIN
R24AP00037
SAI Number
None
Award ID URI
None
Awardee Classifications
Special District Government
Awarding Office
140R10 PACIFIC NW REGION PN 6615
Funding Office
140R81 DENVER FED CENTER
Awardee UEI
SWMGTWB1U2C3
Awardee CAGE
5AFE6
Performance District
ID-90
Senators
James Risch
Michael Crapo
Michael Crapo
Modified: 2/2/24