- Owyhee Irrigation District
About Us The Owyhee Irrigation District is a quasi-government organization, that lies west of the Snake River in Malheur County, Oregon, whose primary
- Owyhee Irrigation District - Facebook
Owyhee River Flow Update: Flows into the Owyhee will increase to 1,500 CFS today 4 14 2025 We expect flows to increase again tomorrow ⚠Please remember flows can change rapidly with no notice to manage the reservoir levels so be very cautious when near the river!
- The Story of the Owyhee Project - Bureau of Reclamation
The project consists of Owyhee Dam, the 53-mile-long Lake Owyhee, pipelines, tunnels, 9 pumping plants, and more than 900 miles of canals and drains The Owyhee Irrigation District, in cooperation with the South Board of Control, operates and maintains the project facilities
- Owyhee Irrigation District plans Kingman Lateral project
“We have done prep work ” Construction is expected to start in the fall, after the irrigation season, Flynn said Completion is targeted for spring 2026
- Projects Update - Owyhee Irrigation District
After the watershed plan is developed, the District can start seeking the Federal and State funds necessary to implement the SIP and its associated infrastructure projects The planning and funding process will take several more years, including a public comments process
- Welcome! - Owyhee Irrigation District
These plants are operated under a 1936 contract between the Bureau of Reclamation and several irrigation districts The completed Owyhee Project lies west of the Snake River in Malheur County, Oregon, and Owyhee County, Idaho
- Officials agree on releasing some water from Owyhee Reservoir
During a special meeting on Feb 25, the Joint Board of the Owyhee Irrigation District agreed to release some water today as a preemptive measure for spring runoff
- Owyhee Biennial Review Summary Report - Oregon. gov
Projects that are being completed in the Management Area translate into improved soil conditions Upcoming infrastructure improvement projects with the Owyhee Irrigation District and Natural Resources Conservation Service (NRCS) will reduce erosion, which improves water quality and soil health
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