Contains notes and research (General) Hill AFB, Utah, By Art Beauchamp of the AIR FORCE Team.

A report which analyses the environmental consequences of the Milford Wind Corridor Project. The information inside the paper assists the Bureau of Land Management in evaluating whether to grant a right-of-way (ROW) on public lands.

The objectives of this North Hill Creek 3-D seismic survey were to: (1) cover as large an area as possible with available budget; (2) obtain high quality data throughout the depth range of the prospective geologic formations of 2,000' to 12,000' to image both gross structures and more subtle structural and stratigraphic elements; (3) overcome the challenges posed by a hard, reflective sandstone that cropped out or was buried just a few feet below the surface under most of the survey area; and (4) run a safe survey.

Commissioner's Base Visit Book - Hill AFB, UT dated 7 June 2005

Close Deseret Chemical Depot, COBRA REALIGNMENT SUMMARY REPORT, Starting Year 2006, Final Year 2010, Payback Year - Immediate

Close Deseret Chemical Depot, UT. Transfer the storage igloos and magazines to Tooele Army Depot, UT. Recommendation, Justification, Payback, Economic Impact on Communities, Community Infrastructure, Environmental Impacts,

Economic Impact of IND-0117: Close Deseret Chemical Depot, Salt Lake City, UT Metropolitan Statistical Area, Cumulative Job Change (Gain/Loss) Over Time, Employment Trend (1988-2002), Unemployment Percentage Trend (1990-2003), Per Capita Income x $1,000 (1988-2002)

DESERET CHEMICAL DEPOT, UT, Demographics, Child Care, Cost of Living, Education, Employment, Housing, Medical Providers, Safety/Crime, Transportation, Utilities

SUMMARY OF SCENARIO ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACTS, IND-0117V3 CLOSE DESERET CHEMICAL DEPOT, IMPACTS OF COSTS, Installation Environmental Profile Desert Chemical Depot, Tooele Arm Depot

Deseret Chemical Depot Justification Book

The primary objective of this project was to enhance domestic petroleum production by field demonstration and technology transfer of an advanced-oil-recovery technology in the Paradox Basin, southeastern Utah. If this project can demonstrate technical and economic feasibility, the technique can be applied to approximately 100 additional small fields in the Paradox Basin alone, and result in increased recovery of 150 to 200 million barrels (23,850,000-31,800,000 m3) of oil. This project was designed to characterize five shallow-shelf carbonate reservoirs in the Pennsylvanian (Desmoinesian) Paradox Formation and choose the best candidate for a pilot demonstration project for either a waterflood or carbon-dioxide-(CO2-) miscible flood project. The field demonstration, monitoring of field performance, and associated validation activities will take place within the Navajo Nation, San Juan County, Utah.

Concerns over fluctuating oil prices and declining petroleum production worldwide have revived interest in oil shale as a potential resource. The Energy Policy Act of 2005 (P.L. 109-58) identified oil shale as a strategically important domestic resource and directed the Department of the Interior to promote commercial development. Oil shale development would require significant amounts of water, however, and water supply in the Colorado River Basin, where several oil shale reserves are located, is limited. This report will provide a brief overview of water rights in Colorado, Utah, and Wyoming, including changes that may be made to currently held water rights and the possibility for abandonment of unused water rights.

This report is one of a series that profiles the emergency management and homeland security statutory authorities of the 50 states, the District of Columbia, the Commonwealth of the Northern Mariana Islands, the Commonwealth of Puerto Rico, and three territories (American Samoa, Guam, and the U.S. Virgin Islands). Each profile identifies the more significant elements of state statutes, generally as codified. This report focuses on the state of Utah.