National Technical Reports Library

The National Technical Information Service acquires, indexes, abstracts, and archives the largest collection of U.S. government-sponsored technical reports in existence. The NTRL offers online, free and open access to these authenticated government technical reports. Technical reports and documents in its repository may be available online for free either from the issuing federal agency, the U.S. Government Publishing Office’s Federal Digital System website, or through search engines.

Details

Graham Burke Pumping Plant, White River, Backwater Levee Project, Arkansas.

PB202305D

Publication Date	1971
Page Count	13
Abstract	A pumping plant was constructed for the evacuation of impounded runoff and seepage during periods when stages on the White River will not permit gravity drainage from the area. If the water in the sump area is allowed to become too high, some low lying farmland will become inundated or too wet to be farmed. If the water level becomes too low there would be a direct effect on the number of waterfowl attracted to the area. The effect on air and water quality is considered to be insignificant.
Keywords	Environmental surveys Pumping stations Arkansas Sumps Construction Flood control Ecology Birds Environmental impact statements Phillips County(Arkansas) Graham Burke pumping plant White River
Source Agency	Invalid Source Agency Code
NTIS Subject Category	68 - Environmental Pollution & Control
Corporate Authors	Army Engineer District, Memphis, Tenn.
Document Type	Technical Report
Title Note	Draft environmental impact statement.
NTIS Issue Number	197120

Graham Burke Pumping Plant, White River, Backwater Levee Project, Arkansas.

Graham Burke Pumping Plant, White River, Backwater Levee Project, Arkansas.
PB202305D

Publication Date	1971
Page Count	13
Abstract	A pumping plant was constructed for the evacuation of impounded runoff and seepage during periods when stages on the White River will not permit gravity drainage from the area. If the water in the sump area is allowed to become too high, some low lying farmland will become inundated or too wet to be farmed. If the water level becomes too low there would be a direct effect on the number of waterfowl attracted to the area. The effect on air and water quality is considered to be insignificant.
Keywords	Environmental surveys Pumping stations Arkansas Sumps Construction Flood control Ecology Birds Environmental impact statements Phillips County(Arkansas) Graham Burke pumping plant White River
Source Agency	Invalid Source Agency Code
NTIS Subject Category	68 - Environmental Pollution & Control
Corporate Authors	Army Engineer District, Memphis, Tenn.
Document Type	Technical Report
Title Note	Draft environmental impact statement.
NTIS Issue Number	197120