Documents and Reports

The Sulphur River Basin Authority (SRBA) is pleased to provide studies, reports, fact sheets, etc., subject to the same either being the property of SRBA or accomplished in cooperation with SRBA and in a state that is “final” and not a “work in progress”. SRBA believes in a proactive effort to provide this information on our website. All downloads on this page are “final” but may be one phase of several phases needed on the same subject. Additional phases may be currently in progress or scheduled in the future.

The fact sheets, studies, reports, etc. meeting the above criteria and thus available at this time are provided below for download by interested parties.

Most Used USACE and Other Acronyms

This PDF contains a list of acronyms commonly used throughout this website and throughout USACE

Click here to download

The following SRBA Board Meeting Presentations are available for download:

The SRBA Board will periodically receive presentations from consultants providing:

  • Sulphur River Basin Feasibility Study progress reports
  • Special board workshop information
  • Insights into reports that are nearing completion and  needing Board input
  • Other types of presentations

Sulphur River Basin Instream Flow Study

(SRBA board voted 01/17/17 to send information to USACE)

Transmittal Letter – Comments made by SRBA to incorporate into draft for final document.

This memorandum provides the results of yield modeling done by the Sulphur Basin Group (SBG). The 2016 work includes:

  • Review of updated U.S. Army Corps of Engineers (USACE) RiverWare models
  • Incorporation of environmental release criteria developed by other contractors in the RiverWare model and determination of yields, referred to as the 2016 Yields in this document
  • Development of demand scenarios that identify the location of potential demands in the Sulphur Basin, and develop operational criteria to meet those demands

Modeling conducted as part of this task is intended to inform planning-level decisions about potential project configurations and should not be construed to be definitive projections or form the basis of any future permitting work without additional review/modification. Estimates of project yields are different than in previous studies due to updates to the RiverWare model, extensions of the period-of record-hydrology, and revisions to estimates of environmental flow requirements. As the studies progress, and additional refinements are made to the analysis, yield estimates would be expected to continue to evolve.