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What We Do

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Dams

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Hydropower

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Pipelines



Four main areas make up our system: Dams, Hydropower, Pipelines and Treatment Facilities. Central Utah Water is the largest Conservancy District in the State of Utah and serves seven counties.


Active Projects

Spanish Fork Santaquin Pipeline - Santaquin Reach

Central Utah Water Conservancy District (CUWCD) is installing approximately 23,048 feet of 60-inch diameter steel pipe within Santaquin City and Utah County to deliver water for municipal and industrial use. Additionally, water delivery turnouts will be constructed along an existing 60-inch pipeline within Mapleton, Salem, and Payson. This is the last reach of the Spanish Fork Santaquin Pipeline and marks the completion of this system which will have the capacity to deliver 23,090 acre-feet of water each year to South Utah County.

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Bridal Veil Falls Flow Restoration Project

Central Utah Water Conservancy District (CWUCD) currently has diversion facilities at Bridal Veil Falls that allows them to collect fresh water from the mountains above. The water collected from this area is an essential piece in delivering high-quality, reliable water to residents in Utah County. In an effort to improve the flow to Bridal Veil Falls pond, directly adjacent to the Provo River Parkway Trail, CUWCD is moving the existing diversion point from the lower plunge pool to allow water to flow freely down the falls to the pond at the base of the falls.

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The Wells at Vineyard

Beginning in 2005 with the purchase of the Geneva Steel's water rights, the Central Utah Water Conservancy District (CUWCD) has worked to develop a non-federal water project to help meet the potable water needs of growing communities in Vineyard, northwestern Utah County and southwestern Salt Lake County. CUWCD has combined the Geneva Steel's water rights with other surface water rights into the CUWCD Water Development Project (CWP), with an ultimate total water supply of 53,300 acre-feet annually. Since 2007, CUWCD has constructed eight wells, over 23 miles of transmission pipelines, 10 million gallons of storage, a pump station and chlorination facilities in the initial phases of the CWP to deliver drinking water to the cities of Vineyard, Lehi, Saratoga Springs and Eagle Mountain and to the Jordan Valley Water Conservancy District. The CWP water supply is high-quality drinking water; in fact, the first two wells won "Best-Tasting Water" in the intermountain region in 2015 and 2016, respectively. CUWCD is now completing the next phase of the CWP, "The Wells @ Vineyard." The project includes drilling three new wells, 24 inches in diameter and 1,500 feet deep, constructing pump houses atop each well and building a 3-mile-long pipeline to collect the well water and convey it to the CWP aqueducts for delivery to customers. Work began in December 2017 and will continue until late 2020. Future phases will include construction of up to seven additional wells in the coming years. For more information and updates, please visit The Wells at Vinyard Website.

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The North Fork Siphon Replacement Project

The North Fork Siphon Replacement Project is being built over multiple construction seasons (2018-2021) due to winter weather constraints associated with the North Fork Canyon.

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North Branch Connection Pipeline

Central Utah Water Conservancy District (CUWCD) is connecting the North Branch Aqueduct to Alpine City's Healey Well. Crews will build a pipeline connection and a new pump station (near Spruce Court) to supply drinking water to Alpine City's growing population.

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Dams/Diversions


Hydropower

Retired Turbine at Historic Olmsted Power Plant

Pipelines


Treatment Facilities