<html><head></head><body><div class="ydp6a8e26f0yahoo-style-wrap" style="font-family:garamond, new york, times, serif;font-size:16px;"><div><div dir="ltr" data-setdir="false"><span><span class="ydp537b9198x193iq5w ydp537b9198xeuugli ydp537b9198x13faqbe ydp537b9198x1vvkbs ydp537b9198xlh3980 ydp537b9198xvmahel ydp537b9198x1n0sxbx ydp537b9198x1lliihq ydp537b9198x1s928wv ydp537b9198xhkezso ydp537b9198x1gmr53x ydp537b9198x1cpjm7i ydp537b9198x1fgarty ydp537b9198x1943h6x ydp537b9198xudqn12 ydp537b9198x3x7a5m ydp537b9198x6prxxf ydp537b9198xvq8zen ydp537b9198xo1l8bm ydp537b9198xzsf02u ydp537b9198x1yc453h">Attached
is the long-awaited Draft Sacramento River Temperature Management Plan
by the Bureau of Reclamation. Of particular importance to Trinity River interests, on
page 5 it includes the End of Month Storage levels for each CVP
reservoir and also river release and diversion rates (such as the Clear
Creek Tunnel). The good news is that Trinity diversions to Whiskeytown
are really very minimal. The other news is that Trinity Lake has an End
of Month storage of 1,130,00 AF for June and <span></span>1,126,000
AF for July. We were told that it would peak in July sometime, but
this only shows end of month storage. It is based on a conservative runoff
forecast (90% exceedance) but could be higher.</span></span><br></div><div><br></div><div class="ydp6a8e26f0signature">Tom Stokely <div>Salmon and Water Policy Consultant</div><div>530-524-0315 </div><div>tstokely@att.net </div><div><br></div></div></div></div></body></html>