Oklahoma comprehensive water plan physical water supply availability report

              Oklahoma Comprehensive Water Plan
Physical Water Supply Availability Report
Final Report
April 2011
Prepared by CDM under a cooperative agreement between the
United States Army Corps of Engineers and the Oklahoma Water Resources Board
A i
Contents
Section 1 - Introduction and Background
1.1 Categories of Water Supply and Demand .............................................. 1-3
1.2 OCWP Planning and Analysis Basins ...................................................... 1-4
Section 2 - Oklahoma H2O Tool and Water Supply Availability Methodology
Section 3 - Water Demand Projections
3.1 Municipal and Industrial .......................................................................... 3-2
3.1.1 County Demand Forecast ......................................................... 3-2
3.1.2 Basin Demand Allocation ......................................................... 3-2
3.1.2.1 Basin Demand Allocation Methodology ............... 3-2
3.1.2.2 Basin Demand Results ......................................... 3-3
3.1.3 Monthly Demand Pattern ......................................................... 3-3
3.2 Self Supplied Residential ........................................................................ 3-3
3.2.1 County Demand Forecast ......................................................... 3-4
3.2.2 Basin Allocation ........................................................................ 3-4
3.2.3 Monthly Demand Pattern ......................................................... 3-4
3.3 Self Supplied Industrial ............................................................................ 3-5
3.3.1 County Demand Forecast ......................................................... 3-5
3.3.2 Basin Allocation ........................................................................ 3-5
3.3.3 Monthly Demand Pattern ......................................................... 3-5
3.4 Thermoelectric Power .............................................................................. 3-5
3.4.1 County Demand Forecast ......................................................... 3-5
3.4.2 Basin Allocation ........................................................................ 3-5
3.4.3 Monthly Demand Pattern ......................................................... 3-6
3.5 Agriculture ................................................................................................ 3-6
3.5.1 Livestock .................................................................................... 3-6
3.5.1.1 County Demand Forecast ..................................... 3-6
3.5.1.2 Basin Allocation ..................................................... 3-6
3.5.1.3 Monthly Demand Pattern ...................................... 3-6
3.5.2 Crop Irrigation............................................................................ 3-6
3.5.2.1 County Demand Forecast ..................................... 3-6
3.5.2.2 Basin Allocation ..................................................... 3-6
3.5.2.3 Monthly Demand Pattern ...................................... 3-7
3.6 Oil and Gas ............................................................................................... 3-7
3.6.1 County Demand Forecast ......................................................... 3-7
3.6.2 Basin Allocation ........................................................................ 3-8
3.6.3 Monthly Demand Pattern ......................................................... 3-8
3.7 Supply Source Allocation ......................................................................... 3-8
3.7.1 M&I Demand ............................................................................. 3-8
3.7.2 Self Supplied Residential Demand .......................................... 3-9
Contents
A ii
3.7.3 Self Supplied Industry and Thermoelectric Power Demand ... 3-9
3.7.4 Crop Irrigation and Livestock Demand .................................... 3-9
3.7.5 Oil and Gas Demand ................................................................. 3-9
3.7.6 Summary ................................................................................. 3-10
3.8 Accounting for Bedrock Groundwater Withdrawals for Out-of-Basin
Supplies .................................................................................................. 3-10
3.9 Summary of Demand Projections ......................................................... 3-10
3.10 Uncertainties and Limitations of Demand Projections ........................ 3-11
Section 4 - Oklahoma's Water Resources
4.1 Surface Water Supply .............................................................................. 4-1
4.1.1 Surface Water Supply Considerations ..................................... 4-1
4.1.2 USGS Streamflow Gage Selection ........................................... 4-2
4.1.3 Filling Streamflow Records with the MOVE.2 Technique ....... 4-2
4.1.4 Allocating Streamflow to Basins .............................................. 4-3
4.1.4.1 Determination of Gage Watershed ...................... 4-3
4.1.4.2 Methodology for Gages at or Near the Basin
Outlet ...................................................................... 4-4
4.1.4.3 Methodology for Gages Located Away from the
Basin Outlet ........................................................... 4-4
4.1.4.4 Methodology for Basin without Usable Gages ..... 4-4
4.1.4.5 Methodology for Special Case Basins .................. 4-5
4.1.5 Summary of Surface Water Supply by Basins ......................... 4-5
4.1.6 Reservoirs .................................................................................. 4-5
4.1.6.1 Historical Reservoir Operation .............................. 4-5
4.1.6.2 Unused Reservoir Storage .................................... 4-6
4.1.7 Surface Water Supply Confidence ........................................... 4-6
4.2 Groundwater Supply ................................................................................ 4-7
4.2.1 Major and Minor Aquifers ......................................................... 4-7
4.2.2 Alluvial and Terrace Aquifers in the OWCP .............................. 4-7
4.2.3 Aquifer Data Evaluation ............................................................ 4-8
4.2.3.1 Data Confidence Evaluation ................................. 4-8
4.2.3.2 Aquifer Recharge ................................................... 4-8
4.2.3.3 Updates to Recoverable Aquifer Storage
Volume ................................................................... 4-9
4.2.3.4 Data Limitations .................................................. 4-10
4.2.4 Groundwater Supply Results .................................................. 4-10
4.3 Return Flows ........................................................................................... 4-10
4.4 Future Out-of-Basin Supplies ................................................................. 4-11
Section 5 - Physical Water Supply Availability Results
5.1 Basis of Physical Water Supply Availability Analysis .............................. 5-1
5.2 Physical Water Supply Availability Results ............................................. 5-2
Contents
A iii
5.3 Limitations and Uncertainties in the Water Availability Analysis .......... 5-4
Section 6 - Effects of Water Conservation and Climate Change
6.1 Climate Change Implications on Supply and Demand .......................... 6-1
6.1.1 Potential Effects on Oklahoma Temperature, Precipitation,
and Water Supply ...................................................................... 6-2
6.1.2 Potential Effects on Water Demand ........................................ 6-4
6.1.2.1 M&I Demand .......................................................... 6-4
6.1.2.2 Crop Irrigation Demand ......................................... 6-5
6.1.3 Climate Change Implications for Water Supply Shortages ..... 6-5
6.2 Conservation ............................................................................................ 6-6
6.2.1 Expanded Conservation Scenarios .......................................... 6-6
6.2.2 Expanded Conservation Scenarios Effects on Water
Supply Shortages ...................................................................... 6-7
Section 7 – Related Technical Studies
Section 8 – References
Contents
A iv
Figures
1-1 Oklahoma Comprehensive Water Plan Basins
1-2 Oklahoma County Seats and Oklahoma Comprehensive Water Plan
Basins
2-1 Screenshot of the Oklahoma H2O Main Switchboard
2-2 Screenshot of the Oklahoma H2O Main User Interface
3-1 Oklahoma Annual Precipitation and Per Capita Residential Water Use
3-2 2010 Municipal and Industrial County Demand
3-3 2060 Municipal and Industrial County Demand
3-4 Municipal Areas and Likely M&I Service Areas
3-5 2010 Municipal and Industrial Demand Density
3-6 2060 Municipal and Industrial Demand Density
3-7 2010 Self Supplied Residential County Demand
3-8 2060 Self Supplied Residential County Demand
3-9 2010 Self Supplied Residential Demand Density
3-10 2060 Self Supplied Residential Demand Density
3-11 2010 Self Supplied Industrial County Demand
3-12 2060 Self Supplied Industrial County Demand
3-13 2010 Self Supplied Industrial Demand Density
3-14 2060 Self Supplied Industrial Demand Density
3-15 Locations and Names of Oklahoma Thermoelectric Power Plants
3-16 2010 Thermoelectric Power County Demand
3-17 2060 Thermoelectric Power County Demand
3-18 2010 Thermoelectric Power Demand Density
3-19 2060 Thermoelectric Power Demand Density
3-20 2010 Livestock County Demand
3-21 2060 Livestock County Demand
3-22 2010 Livestock Demand Density
3-23 2060 Livestock Demand Density
3-24 2010 Crop Irrigation County Demand
3-25 2060 Crop Irrigation County Demand
3-26 Irrigated Lands based on the Oklahoma Water Rights Database
3-27 2010 Crop Irrigation Demand Density
3-28 2060 Crop Irrigation Demand Density
3-29 2010 Oil and Gas County Demand
3-30 2060 Oil and Gas County Demand
3-31 Oil & Gas 90-Day Permits from 2000 to 2008
3-32 2010 Oil and Gas Demand Density
3-33 2060 Oil and Gas Demand Density
Contents
A v
3-34 2060 Total Demand Density and Percentage of Demand Supplied by
Source
3-35 2010 Total County Demand
3-36 2060 Total County Demand
3-37 2010 Total Demand Density
3-38 2060 Total Demand Density
3-39 2060 Total Demand Density and Percentage of Total Demand Growth
by Sector
4-1 USGS Streamflow Gages Period of Record
4-2 Selected USGS Streamflow Gages for Calculation of Surface Water
Supplies
4-3 Example of MOVE.2 Time Series Estimation
4-4 Summary of MOVE.2 Data in USGS Streamflow Gages
4-5 Watershed Boundaries of Oklahoma Stream Systems
4-6 Methods Used to Calculate Surface Water Supply for OCWP Basins
4-7 Average Available Streamflow for 1950 through 2007
4-8 Major and Minor Alluvial Aquifers
4-9 Major and Minor Bedrock Aquifers
5-1 Minimum Annual Surface Water Supply Availability Gaps for 1998
through 2007 Historical Hydrology and 2010 Demand
5-2 Minimum Annual Surface Water Supply Availability Gaps for 1998
through 2007 Historical Hydrology and 2060 Demand
5-3 Median Annual Surface Water Supply Availability Gaps for 1998 through
2007 Historical Hydrology and 2010 Demand
5-4 Median Annual Surface Water Supply Availability Gaps for 1998 through
2007 Historical Hydrology and 2060 Demand
5-5 Maximum Annual Surface Water Supply Availability Gaps for 1998
through 2007 Historical Hydrology and 2010 Demand
5-6 Maximum Annual Surface Water Supply Availability Gaps for 1998
through 2007 Historical Hydrology and 2060 Demand
5-7 Probability of Annual Surface Water Supply Availability Gaps for 2060
Demand
5-8 Probability of Annual Surface Water Supply Availability Gaps for 2010
Demand
5-9 Minimum Annual Alluvial Groundwater Supply Availability Gaps for 1998
through 2007 Historical Hydrology and 2010 Demand
5-10 Minimum Annual Alluvial Groundwater Supply Availability Gaps for 1998
through 2007 Historical Hydrology and 2060 Demand
5-11 Median Annual Alluvial Groundwater Supply Availability Gaps for 1998
through 2007 Historical Hydrology and 2010 Demand
5-12 Median Annual Alluvial Groundwater Supply Availability Gaps for 1998
through 2007 Historical Hydrology and 2060 Demand
Contents
A vi
5-13 Maximum Annual Alluvial Groundwater Supply Availability Gaps for
1998 through 2007 Historical Hydrology and 2010 Demand
5-14 Maximum Annual Alluvial Groundwater Supply Availability Gaps for
1998 through 2007 Historical Hydrology and 2060 Demand
5-15 Probability of Annual Alluvial Groundwater Supply Availability Storage
Depletions for 2010 Demand
5-16 Probability of Annual Alluvial Groundwater Supply Availability Storage
Depletions for 2060 Demand
5-17 Bedrock Groundwater Storage Depletions in Excess of Recharge for
2010 Demand
5-18 Bedrock Groundwater Storage Depletions in Excess of Recharge for
2060 Demand
5-19 Estimated Average Annual Steamflow in 2060
5-20 Estimated Minimum Annual Streamflow in 2060
6-1 Ensemble Climate Change Scenarios
6-2 Potential Change in 2060 Maximum Temperature in August from
Historical Average
6-3 Potential Change in 2060 Annual Precipitation from Historical Average
6-4 Potential Change in Surface Water Gaged Flow with Climate Change,
2060 Hot/Dry Scenario
6-5 Potential Change in M&I Demand with Climate Change, 2060 Hot/Dry
and Warm/Wet Scenarios
6-6 Potential Change in Crop Irrigation Demand with Climate Change, 2060
Hot/Dry and Warm/Wet Scenarios
6-7 Potential Change in Magnitude of Surface Water Gaps, 2060 Hot/Dry
Scenario
6-8 Potential Change in Probability of Surface Water Gaps, 2060 Hot/Dry
Scenario
Contents
A vii
Tables
1-1 Oklahoma Comprehensive Water Plan Basins
1-2 Cross Reference Table of OCWP Basins in Oklahoma Communities
1-3 Cross Reference Table of Oklahoma Communities in OCWP Basins
3-1 Municipal and Industrial County Demand for 2010 through 2060
3-2 Municipal and Industrial Sector Demand by OCWP Basin
3-3 Municipal and Industrial Sector Monthly Demand Pattern by OCWP
Basin
3-4 Self Supplied Residential County Demand for 2010 through 2060
3-5 Self Supplied Residential Sector Demand by OCWP Basin
3-6 Self Supplied Residential Sector Monthly demand Pattern by OCWP
Basin
3-7 Self Supplied Industrial County Demand for 2010 through 2060
3-8 Self Supplied Industrial Sector Demand by OCWP Basin
3-9 Self Supplied Industrial Sector Monthly Demand Pattern by OCWP Basin
3-10 Thermoelectric Power County Demand for 2010 through 2060
3-11 Thermoelectric Power Sector Demand by OCWP Basin
3-12 Thermoelectric Power Sector Monthly Demand Pattern by OCWP Basin
3-13 Livestock County Demand for 2010 through 2060
3-14 Livestock Sector Demand by OCWP Basin
3-15 Crop Irrigation County Demand for 2010 through 2060
3-16 Crop Irrigation Sector Demand by OCWP Basin
3-17 Crop Irrigation Sector Monthly Demand Pattern by OCWP Basin
3-18 Oil and Gas County Demand for 2010 through 2060
3-19 Oil and Gas Sector Demand by OCWP Basin
3-20 Out-of-Basin Demand on Bedrock Groundwater
3-21 Demand by Sector for Oklahoma, 2007 through 2060
3-22 Total Demand by County for 2007 through 2060
3-23 Total Demand by Basin for 2007 through 2060
4-1 USGS Gages Analyzed for Applicability in the Determination of SW
Supplies for the OCWP
4-2 USGS Streamflow Gages Used to Determine Surface Water Supply in
the Oklahoma Comprehensive Water Plan Update
4-3 Average Annual and Median Surface Water Supplies for 1950 through
2007
4-4 Unused Existing Reservoir Storage
4-5 Streamflow Data Confidence Levels for OCWP Basins
4-6 Streamflow Data Confidence Levels for Upstream Out of State Flows
4-7 Aquifer Data Initial Confidence Levels for Major Aquifers in Oklahoma
4-8 Major Bedrock Groundwater Aquifer Recharge
Contents
A viii
4-9 County Groundwater Storage and Recharge for Aquifers with Available
Data
4-10 Groundwater Storage and Recharge for Oklahoma Aquifers
4-11 Groundwater Storage and Recharge by Basin
4-12 Return Flow Percentages by Basin and Demand Sector
4-13 Out-of-Basin Demand by Basin for the Municipal and Industrial Sector
4-14 Out-of-Basin Demand by Basin for the Municipal and Industrial Sector
5-1 Maximum Annual Surface Water Supply Availability Gaps for the
Demand Projections for 1950 through 2007 Historical Hydrology (AFY)
5-2 Maximum Annual Alluvial Ground Water Supply Availability Storage
Depletions for the Demand Projections for 1950 through 2007
Historical Hydrology (AFY)
5-3 Average Annual Bedrock Groundwater Storage Depletions for the
Demand Projections (AFY)
6-1 Statewide Municipal and Industrial Demand Forecast Under Climate
Change
6-2 Statewide Crop Irrigation Demand Forecast Under Climate Change
6-3 Potential Change in Annual Surface Water Gaps with Climate Change,
2030 and 2060 Hot/Dry and Warm/Wet (AFY)
6-4 Potential Change in the Probability of Annual Surface Water Gaps with
Climate Change, 2030 and 2060 Hot/Dry and Warm/Wet (AFY)
6-5 Summary of OCWP Conservation Scenarios
6-6 Potential Decreases in Physical Water Supply Shortages with
Moderately Expanded Conservation Activities (AFY)
6-7 Potential Decreases in Physical Water Supply Shortages with
Substantially Expanded Conservation Activities (AFY)
Contents
A ix
Acronyms
AF acre-feet
AFY acre-feet per year
AGW alluvial groundwater
BGW bedrock groundwater
CDM Camp Dresser & McKee Inc.
CMIP3 Phase 3 Coupled Model Intercomparison Project
GIS geographical information system
gpcd gallons per capita per day
gpm gallons per minute
GRDA Grand River Dam Authority
GW groundwater
HUC Hydrologic Unit Code
ID identification
M&I Municipal and Industrial
MCD Master Conservation District
NASS National Agricultural Statistics Service
NED National Elevation Database
NRCS Natural Resource Conservation Service
NRW non-revenue water
O&G Oil and Gas
OCS Oklahoma Climatological Survey
OCWP Oklahoma Comprehensive Water Plan
ODC Oklahoma Department of Commerce
ODEQ Oklahoma Department of Environmental Quality
OTC Oklahoma Tax Commission
OWRB Oklahoma Water Resources Board
OWRRI Oklahoma Water Resources Research Institute
PSNR public-supplied non-residential
PSR public-supplied residential
PWP Programmatic Work Plan
RWS rural water system
SIC Standard Industrial Classification
SSI Self Supplied Industrial
SSR Self Supplied Residential
SW surface water
USACE United States Army Corps of Engineers
USBR U.S. Bureau of Reclamation
USDA United States Department of Agriculture
USEPA U.S. Environmental Protection Agency
USGCRP U.S. Global Climate Research Program
USGS United States Geological Survey
VIC Variable Infiltration Capacity
WCRP World Climate Research Programme
A FINAL 1-1
Section 1
Introduction and Background
The Oklahoma Water Resources Board (OWRB) is developing a major update of the
Oklahoma Comprehensive Water Plan (OCWP), focusing on establishing a reliable supply
of water for Oklahoma citizens throughout the next 50 years and beyond. The OCWP is
being developed through a unique partnership between the OWRB, the United States Army
Corps of Engineers (USACE), the Oklahoma Water Resources Research Institute (OWRRI),
and several other state and federal agencies.
The primary goals of the OCWP are to:
 Provide a safe and dependable water supply for all Oklahomans, while improving the
economy and protecting the environment
 Provide information so that water providers, policy makers, and water users can make
informed decisions concerning the use and management of Oklahoma's water
resources
To help accomplish these goals, the OWRB is pursuing an innovative two-pronged
approach—inclusive and robust participation to build sound water policy, complemented
by detailed technical evaluations. The final OCWP will result in focused implementation of
technically and politically sound water planning initiatives.
This Physical Water Supply Availability Report provides a summary of key findings from the
OCWP technical studies conducted to date. This report summarizes the methodology and
results of the technical aspects of the physical water supply availability analysis.
The Technical Studies are guided by the OCWP Technical Studies Programmatic Work Plan
(PWP). Updated in February 2009, the PWP is available on OWRB's website,
www.owrb.ok.gov. Depending on funding availability and other factors, some elements
described in the PWP will be developed prior to completion of the OCWP update in 2011,
whereas others will follow as part of ongoing planning and/or future implementation
activities.
The foundational elements of statewide water planning, as outlined in the PWP, include
the following:
 Projection of water demand
 Analysis of available water supplies
 Projection of potential future water shortages (i.e., the physical water supply needed to
meet future demand, based on a comparison of future demand and historic supplies)
Section 1
Introduction and Background
A FINAL 1-2
OCWP technical studies have focused on these foundational elements, providing a view
into Oklahoma's future water needs and challenges. This report provides reference
information on these elements as follows:
 Section 2: Oklahoma H2O Tool and Water Supply Availability Methodology
 Section 3: Water Demand Projections
 Section 4: Oklahoma's Water Resources
 Section 5: Physical Water Supply Availability Results
 Section 6: Effects of Water Conservation and Climate Change
 Section 7: Ongoing and Upcoming Technical Studies
The water availability analyses described in this report is based on the demand projections
presented in the "Water Demand Forecast Report" (Camp Dresser & McKee Inc. [CDM]
2011).
Subsequent OCWP activities, facilitated through the policy development process, will focus
on alternative methods to address projected water needs and challenges on a watershed
and community level, and form the basis for a plan that will anticipate and meet those
needs.
The remainder of this report focuses on demand, supply, and physical supply availability
analyses. The OCWP physical water supply availability analysis characterizes statewide
water supplies, compares these supplies with demand projections through the 2060
planning horizon in 10-year increments, and quantifies potential shortages or "gaps" in
water supply in those same 10-year increments.
Water supply gaps are defined as the difference between projected supplies and demand
when demand exceeds supplies. The current water supply availability analysis described in
this report focuses on characterizing physical water availability (wet water). Water planning
considerations relating to infrastructure constraints, legal availability and permitting, and
water quality issues are being assessed separately as part of related OCWP technical
studies. Those studies are documented separately and are not described in detail in this
report.
The physical supply availability analysis described in this report focuses on defining the
anticipated needs for future water supply, but does not provide solutions to meet those
needs. Regional Reports and Detailed Analyses will document potential water supply
options to address the shortages presented in this report.
Throughout this report, water supplies and demand are primarily expressed in units of
acre-feet (AF) and acre-feet per year (AFY). One AF equals about 325,850 gallons, or
approximately the amount of water needed to cover a football field one foot deep. In some
instances, water is measured in unit terms such as gallons per capita per day (gpcd) or
AFY per 1,000 acres. The use of unit demand such as these allows a more direct
Section 1
Introduction and Background
A FINAL 1-3
comparison of the level of demand from one area in the state to another. Demand and
supplies are described in both absolute (e.g., AF) and unit (e.g., AFY/1,000 acres) terms in
various sections of this report.
1.1 Categories of Water Supply and Demand
In the OCWP, physical water supply availability is evaluated based on specific water supply
sources and major categories of water use. Oklahoma water supply sources include:
 Surface water (SW)
 Bedrock groundwater (BGW)
 Alluvial groundwater (AGW)
Surface water includes water that flows in streams, rivers, or lakes, and is referred to as
stream water in Oklahoma water law. Groundwater (GW) is water that exists below the
ground surface and is commonly found in aquifers, which are defined as voids or fractures
in underlying soils or rock. Alluvial aquifers are made up of sediment deposited by rivers,
and are generally filled by infiltration of surface water or precipitation. Bedrock aquifers
are generally not associated with rivers and are generally filled with water that percolates
into the aquifer from the surface or other overlying aquifers.
Examples of typical water uses include domestic drinking water (tap water), commercial
uses, agricultural irrigation and livestock use, and industrial applications. For the OCWP,
the major types of water use have been grouped into demand sectors to differentiate
between different user groups and rates of use. For instance, the Municipal and Industrial
(M&I) demand sector represents the water demand supplied to customers by municipal
and rural water districts via public water supply systems. The M&I sector includes all
demand served by a public water supply, including residential, commercial, and industrial
uses that are connected to the municipal or rural water distribution system. In contrast,
the water used by industrial facilities that are not served by a public water supply system
is referred to as Self-Supplied Industrial (SSI) demand. The seven OCWP demand sectors
are listed below:
 M&I (public water supply)
 Self-Supplied Residential (SSR)
 SSI
 Thermoelectric Power
 Crop Irrigation
 Livestock
 Oil and gas (O&G)
Each of these demand sectors is explained in more detail in the "Water Demand Forecast
Report" (CDM 2011). Non-consumptive uses such as recreation, hydropower, and
Section 1
Introduction and Background
A FINAL 1-4
ecosystem needs were not considered in this initial analysis of physical supply availability
because they do not reduce the physical availability of streamflow. Section 7 describes
how these types of uses are evaluated in the OCWP.
Demand for each sector has been developed on a county, watershed, and statewide level
for existing conditions (2010, using recent available historical data) and multiple future
planning horizons (10-year increments from 2020 through 2060).
1.2 OCWP Planning and Analysis Basins
Water demand and supplies can be evaluated using a variety of boundaries and
geographic extents. For example, the sum total of all demand and supplies could be
analyzed for the entire state, without further subdivision. That level of analysis would not
allow local analysis of supply and demand issues. At the other extreme, the analyses could
be performed at such a micro-level (e.g., a single residence) that practical results would
not be developed. Thus, balancing the spatial extent, or resolution, of the analyses was
considered in developing the approach for the OCWP technical analyses.
For the OCWP, most demand projections were initially developed at the county level,
because many of the basic forecasting data were available at that scale. Supply analyses
were developed on a sub-watershed or "basin" basis using United States Geologic Survey
(USGS) stream gage data. The historic supply and future demand comparison was
conducted on a basin basis, requiring the projected water demand to be allocated to the
sub-watershed or basin scale.
The statewide water supply availability analysis was performed on a hydrologic basis by
subdividing the state into 82 surface water basins using USGS 12-digit Hydrologic Unit
Code (HUC) boundaries. The basins used for this analysis were adapted from existing
OWRB stream system boundaries. Where practical, OWRB stream system boundaries were
revised to include a USGS stream gage with a long-term, continuous, streamflow record at
or near the basin outlet (downstream end). Each of the 82 basins has been assigned a
name, a unique five-digit basin identification (basin ID), and a unique numeric
identification for graphical representation (basin number). Figure 1-1 shows the basins
used in the supply availability analysis, including basin names and numbers. The basin
number, five-digit basin ID, basin name, and basin area (square miles) are tabulated for
each basin in Table 1-1.
Cross-reference tables and a figure were prepared to help locate basins contained in a
specific community or vice versa, as presented in Table 1-2 (alphabetical listing of
communities), Table 1-3 (basin numbers in numerical order), and Figure 1-2 (county
seats). When a community or rural water district spans more than one basin, the entity's
name is associated with more than one basin number and basin ID in the tables.
Arkansas - Cimarron Rivers (To Keystone Lake)
244
35
40
35
40
44
Lower Canadian River
Middle Canadian River
Walnut Bayou
North Canadian Headwaters
Deep Fork River
Middle Cimarron River
Grand (Neosho) River
Upper Washita
Kiamichi River
Lower Washita
Lower Arkansas River
Upper North Canadian River
Middle Washita
Bird Creek
Little River (McCurtain County)
Poteau River
Upper Salt Fork Arkansas River
Lower Canadian River (To Lake Eufaula)
Upper Canadian River
Caney River
Upper Cimarron River
Red River to Walnut
Little River
Muddy Boggy
River
Arkansas River Mainstem (To Kansas State Line)
Illinois River
Lower North Fork Red River
Blue River
Beaver Creek
Cache Creek
Middle Arkansas River
Mud Creek
Washita Headwaters
Salt Fork Red River
Clear Boggy Creek
Lower Cimarron River
Elm Fork Red River
Upper North Fork Red River
Deep Red Creek and West Cache Creek
Lower North Canadian River
Cimarron Headwaters
Verdigris River (To Kansas State Line)
Verdigris River (To Oologah Dam)
Lower Salt Fork Arkansas River
Prairie Dog Town Fork Red River
Red River Mainstem (To Kiamichi River)
Red River (To North Fork of Red)
Red River Mainstem
(To Washita)
Red River Mainstem (To Blue River)
Middle North Canadian River
64
55
48
6
68
3
59
71
60
65
14 8
9
21
19
53
72
46
49
16
63
20
50
47
56
4
81
52
82
34
51
1
66
28
37 58
54
23
5
30
62
2
7
25
38
15
29
12
43
33
22
13
78
18
41
67
17
70
57
26
36
73
69
80
45
74
31
77
61
40
11
10
39
75
35
32
42
27
44
Enid
Tulsa
Lawton
Idabel
Ardmore
Muskogee
Weatherford
Oklahoma City
Miami
Atoka
Altus
Woodward
McAlester
Figure 1-1 - Oklahoma Comprehensive Water Plan Basins
0 12.5 25 50 75 100
Miles
Note: Basins shown by color. Subbasins
used for analysis shown with white outlines.
Stream Subsystems
82 Basins
!(
!(
!(
!(
!(
!(
!(
!(
!(
!(
!( !( !(
!(
!(
!(
!(
!(
!(
!(
!(
!(
!(
!(
!(
!(
!(
!(
!(
!( !(
!(
!(
!(
!(
!(
!(
!(
!(
!(
!(
!(
!(
!(
!(
!(
!(
!(
!(
!(
!(
!(
!(
!(
!(
!(
!(
!(
!(
!( !(
!(
!(
!(
!(
!(
!(
!(
!(
!(
!(
!(
!(
!(
!(
!(
!(
64
55
48
6
68
80
59
3
71
60
14
8
21
19
9
53
72
46
49
45
16
63
20
50
76
47
74
56
81
52
82
4
79
34
51
66
28
37 58
1
54
30
62
7 5 2
38
31
15
29
12
43
77
33
22
13
18
61
40
41
11
17
70
36 57
35
25
78
67
10
26
39
75
69
32
42
24
27
44
§¨¦40
§¨¦35
§¨¦44
§¨¦35
§¨¦40
§¨¦44
Ada
Altus
Alva
Anadarko
Antlers
Arapaho
Ardmore
Arnett
Atoka
Bartlesville
Boise City Beaver Buffalo
Chandler
Cherokee
Cheyenne
Chickasha
Claremore
Coalgate
New Cordell
Duncan
Durant
El Reno
Enid
Eufaula
Fairview
Frederick
Guthrie
Guymon
Hobart Holdenville
Hollis
Hugo
Idabel
Jay
Kingfisher
Lawton
Madill
Mangum
Marietta
McAlester
Medford
Miami
Muskogee
Newkirk
Norman
Nowata
Oklahoma City Okemah
Okmulgee
Pauls Valley
Pawhuska
Perry Pawnee
Poteau
Pryor
Purcell
Sallisaw
Sapulpa
Sayre Shawnee
Stigler
Stillwater
Stilwell
Sulphur
Tahlequah
Taloga
Tishomingo
Tulsa
Vinita
Wagoner
Walters
Watonga
Waurika
Wewoka
Wilburton
Woodward
²0 25 50
Miles
Figure 1-2 - Oklahoma County Seats and
Comprehensive Water Plan Basins
!( County Seats
Interstates
Counties
82 Basins
1-6
Table 1-1 Basins
Basin
Number Basin ID Basin Name
Area (Square
Miles)
1 10100 Red River Mainstem (To Kiamichi River) 410
2 10201 Little River (McCurtain County) - 1 350
3 10202 Little River (McCurtain County) - 2 1290
4 10203 Little River (McCurtain County) - 3 550
5 10301 Kiamichi River - 1 380
6 10302 Kiamichi River - 2 1440
7 10411 Muddy Boggy River - 1 350
8 10412 Muddy Boggy River - 2 1090
9 10420 Clear Boggy Creek 1000
10 10500 Red River Mainstem (To Blue River) 220
11 10601 Blue River - 1 220
12 10602 Blue River - 2 470
13 10700 Red River Mainstem (To Washita) 330
14 10810 Lower Washita 1870
15 10821 Middle Washita - 1 520
16 10822 Middle Washita - 2 1130
17 10831 Upper Washita - 1 230
18 10832 Upper Washita - 2 310
19 10833 Upper Washita - 3 1590
20 10840 Washita Headwaters 1080
21 10900 Red River Mainstem (To Walnut Bayou) 1690
22 11000 Walnut Bayou 330
23 11100 Mud Creek 650
24 11201 Beaver Creek - 1 110
25 11202 Beaver Creek - 2 560
26 11203 Beaver Creek - 3 190
27 11311 Cache Creek - 1 110
28 11312 Cache Creek - 2 690
29 11321 Deep Red Creek And West Cache Creek - 1 500
30 11322 Deep Red Creek And West Cache Creek - 2 600
31 11400 Red River Mainstem (To North Fork of Red) 520
32 11511 Lower North Fork Red River - 1 120
33 11512 Lower North Fork Red River - 2 340
34 11513 Lower North Fork Red River - 3 800
35 11514 Lower North Fork Red River - 4 130
36 11521 Upper North Fork Red River - 1 190
37 11522 Upper North Fork Red River - 2 670
38 11601 Salt Fork Red River - 1 530
39 11602 Salt Fork Red River - 2 170
40 11701 Prairie Dog Town Fork Red River - 1 280
41 11702 Prairie Dog Town Fork Red River - 2 240
42 11801 Elm Fork Red River - 1 110
43 11802 Elm Fork Red River - 2 450
Table 1-1 Basins
Basin
Number Basin ID Basin Name
Area (Square
Miles)
44 20101 Poteau River - 1 100
45 20102 Poteau River - 2 1250
46 20201 Lower Arkansas River - 1 1430
47 20202 Lower Arkansas River - 2 980
48 20300 Canadian River (To North Canadian River) 3220
49 20400 Middle Arkansas River 1320
50 20510 Lower North Canadian River 1060
51 20520 Middle North Canadian River 720
52 20531 Upper North Canadian River - 1 900
53 20532 Upper North Canadian River - 2 1530
54 20533 Upper North Canadian River - 3 650
55 20540 North Canadian Headwaters 3630
56 20611 Lower Canadian River - 1 940
57 20612 Lower Canadian River - 2 200
58 20620 Middle Canadian River 680
59 20630 Upper Canadian River 2060
60 20700 Deep Fork River 2010
61 20801 Little River - 1 290
62 20802 Little River - 2 600
63 20910 Lower Cimarron River 1090
64 20920 Middle Cimarron River 3640
65 20930 Upper Cimarron River 2020
66 20940 Cimarron Headwaters 700
67 21011 Lower Salt Fork Arkansas River - 1 230
69 21012 Lower Salt Fork Arkansas River - 2 150
70 21013 Lower Salt Fork Arkansas River - 3 220
68 21020 Upper Salt Fork Arkansas River 2240
71 21100 Arkansas River - Cimarron Rivers to Keystone Lake 2030
72 21200 Arkansas River Mainstem (To Kansas State Line) 1490
73 21301 Bird Creek - 1 180
74 21302 Bird Creek - 2 960
75 21401 Caney River - 1 160
76 21402 Caney River - 2 1020
77 21511 Verdigris River (To Oologah Dam) - 1 390
78 21512 Verdigris River (To Oologah Dam) - 2 320
79 21520 Verdigris River (To Kansas State Line) 820
80 21601 Grand (Neosho) River - 1 2060
81 21602 Grand (Neosho) River - 2 900
82 21700 Illinois River 900
Table 1-2 - Cross Reference Table of OCWP Basins in
Oklahoma Communities
A
Community Basin
Achille 13
Ada 8
Ada 12
Ada 9
Ada 56
Adair 80
Addington 26
Afton 81
Agra 71
Agra 60
Albion 6
Alderson 48
Alex 16
Alex 15
Aline 64
Allen 56
Allen 8
Altus 38
Altus 33
Alva 64
Alva 68
Amber 16
Ames 64
Amorita 68
Anadarko 17
Anadarko 16
Antlers 6
Apache 28
Arapaho 19
Arcadia 60
Ardmore 21
Ardmore 14
Arkoma 44
Armstrong 12
Arnett 59
Asher 56
Ashland 8
Atoka 9
Atoka 8
Atwood 56
Avant 74
Avard 64
B
Community Basin
Barnsdall 74
Bartlesville 76
Bearden 50
Beaver 55
Beaver 53
Beggs 49
Beggs 60
Beggs 48
Bennington 11
Bennington 10
Bernice 81
Bessie 19
Bethany 50
Bethany 64
Bethany 51
Bethel Acres 62
Bethel Acres 50
Big Cabin 80
Billings 72
Binger 16
Bixby 49
Blackburn 71
Blackwell 69
Blackwell 70
Blair 38
Blanchard 57
Blanchard 58
Blanchard 16
Bluejacket 80
Boise City 55
Bokchito 11
Bokoshe 45
Boley 50
Boswell 9
Boswell 7
Bowlegs 48
Bowlegs 62
Boynton 49
Bradley 15
Braggs 47
Braman 70
Bray 14
Breckenridge 71
Breckenridge 72
Breckenridge 63
Bridgecreek 58
Bridgecreek 16
DRAFT - 11/16/2009 1-11
Bridgecreek 57
Bridgeport 59
Bristow 60
Broken Arrow 49
Broken Arrow 78
Broken Arrow 73
Broken Arrow 77
Broken Bow 3
Broken Bow 2
Bromide 9
Brooksville 62
Buffalo 65
Burbank 72
Burlington 68
Burns Flat 19
Burns Flat 34
Butler 19
Byars 14
Byars 56
Byng 56
Byron 68
C
Community Basin
Cache 29
Caddo 9
Caddo 11
Calera 13
Calumet 51
Calvin 56
Camargo 59
Cameron 45
Canadian 48
Caney 9
Canton 51
Canute 20
Canute 19
Capron 68
Cardin 81
Carmen 64
Carnegie 19
Carnegie 17
Carney 60
Carney 63
Carrier 68
Carrier 64
Carter 37
Carter 36
Cashion 64
Castle 60
Castle 50
Catoosa 73
Catoosa 78
Cedar Valley 64
Cement 16
Centrahoma 9
Central High 25
Chandler 60
Chattanooga 29
Chattanooga 30
Checotah 47
Chelsea 80
Cherokee 68
Cheyenne 20
Chickasha 16
Choctaw 50
Chouteau 80
Cimarron City 64
Claremore 80
Claremore 75
Claremore 78
Clayton 6
Clearview 48
Cleo Springs 64
Cleveland 71
Clinton 19
Coalgate 8
Colbert 13
Colcord 82
Colcord 80
Cole 57
Collinsville 74
Collinsville 75
Colony 18
Comanche 25
Comanche 23
Comanche 26
Commerce 81
Cooperton 35
Cooperton 19
Copan 76
Cordell 19
Corn 19
Cornish 23
Council Hill 48
Covington 63
Coweta 49
Coweta 77
Cowlington 46
Coyle 63
Crescent 64
Crescent 63
Cromwell 50
DRAFT - 11/16/2009 1-12
Cromwell 48
Crowder 48
Cushing 71
Custer City 59
Custer City 19
Cyril 16
D
Community Basin
Dacoma 64
Davenport 60
Davidson 31
Davis 14
Deer Creek 68
Del City 50
Delaware 79
Depew 60
Devol 31
Dewar 48
Dewey 76
D bble 57
D bble 15
Dickson 14
Dickson 21
Dill City 34
Disney 81
Disney 80
Dougherty 14
Douglas 63
Dover 64
Drummond 64
Drumright 71
Duncan 23
Duncan 25
Duncan 26
Duncan 14
Durant 21
Durant 13
Durant 12
Dustin 48
E
Community Basin
Eakly 18
Earlsboro 50
Earlsboro 48
Earlsboro 62
East Duke 38
Edmond 60
Edmond 64
El Reno 58
El Reno 51
El Reno 64
Eldorado 40
Elgin 25
Elgin 28
Elk City 37
Elk City 34
Elmer 40
Elmer 38
Elmore City 14
Empire City 25
Empire City 26
Enid 63
Enid 68
Enid 71
Enid 64
Enid 72
Erick 37
Erin Springs 15
Etowah 62
Eufaula 48
F
Community Basin
Fair Oaks 77
Fair Oaks 78
Fairfax 72
Fairland 81
Fairmont 71
Fairmont 63
Fairview 64
Fallis 60
Fanshawe 45
Fargo 54
Faxon 29
Fitzhugh 12
Fitzhugh 9
Fitzhugh 56
Fletcher 28
Fletcher 25
Foraker 72
Forest Park 50
Forest Park 60
Forgan 65
Forgan 53
Fort Cobb 17
Fort Coffee 46
Fort G bson 80
Fort G bson 47
Fort Supply 53
Fort Towson 5
Foss 19
Foyil 78
Francis 56
DRAFT - 11/16/2009 1-13
Frederick 30
Frederick 31
Freedom 65
G
Community Basin
Gage 54
Gans 46
Garber 71
Garber 72
Garvin 3
Garvin 1
Gate 65
Geary 59
Geary 51
Geary 58
Gene Autry 14
Geronimo 28
Gerty 8
Glencoe 71
Glenpool 49
Goldsby 58
Goldsby 57
Goltry 64
Goltry 68
Goodwell 55
Gore 82
Gore 47
Gotebo 19
Gould 38
Gould 41
Gracemont 16
Grainola 72
Grand Lake Town 81
Grandfield 30
Grandfield 31
Granite 42
Granite 36
Grayson 48
Greenfield 51
Grove 81
Guthrie 64
Guymon 55
H
Community Basin
Haileyville 48
Hallett 71
Hammon 20
Hanna 48
Hardesty 55
Harrah 50
Harrah 60
Hartshorne 48
Haskell 49
Hastings 24
Haworth 1
Headrick 34
Headrick 33
Healdton 22
Healdton 23
Heavener 45
Helena 64
Hendrix 13
Hennessey 64
Henryetta 48
Hickory 12
Hickory 21
Hillsdale 68
Hinton 59
Hinton 16
Hitchcock 64
Hitchita 48
Hobart 19
Hobart 34
Hoffman 48
Holdenville 48
Holdenville 56
Hollis 41
Hollister 30
Hominy 74
Hooker 55
Hoot Owl 80
Horntown 48
Howe 45
Hugo 5
Hugo 10
Hulbert 80
Hunter 72
Hydro 59
I
Community Basin
Idabel 1
Idabel 2
Idabel 3
Indiahoma 29
Indianola 48
Inola 77
J
Community Basin
Jamestown 79
Jay 80
Jay 81
DRAFT - 11/16/2009 1-14
Jefferson 68
Jenks 49
Jennings 71
Jet 68
Johnson 50
Jones 50
Jones 60
K
Community Basin
Kansas 80
Kansas 82
Kaw City 72
Kellyville 49
Kemp 13
Kendrick 60
Kenefic 12
Keota 46
Ketchum 80
Ketchum 81
Keyes 55
Kiefer 49
Kildare 67
Kildare 72
Kingfisher 64
Kingston 21
Kinta 46
Kiowa 8
Kiowa 48
Knowles 53
Knowles 65
Konawa 56
Krebs 48
Kremlin 68
L
Community Basin
Lahoma 64
Lake Aluma 60
Lamar 48
Lambert 68
Lamont 68
Langley 81
Langley 80
Langston 63
Laverne 53
Lawrence Creek 71
Lawton 29
Lawton 28
Le Flore 45
Leedey 19
Leedey 20
Lehigh 8
Lenapah 79
Leon 21
Lexington 58
Lexington 56
Liberty 49
Lima 48
Lindsay 15
Loco 23
Locust Grove 80
Lone Chimney 71
Lone Grove 14
Lone Grove 21
Lone Grove 22
Lone Wolf 34
Longdale 51
Lookeba 16
Loveland 30
Loyal 64
Luther 60
M
Community Basin
Macomb 62
Madill 21
Manchester 68
Mangum 38
Mangum 39
Mangum 42
Manitou 30
Mannford 71
Mannford 49
Mannsville 21
Maramec 71
Marble City 46
Marietta 21
Marland 72
Marland 67
Marlow 25
Marlow 14
Marshall 63
Martha 38
Maud 62
Maud 61
May 53
Maysville 15
McAlester 48
McCurtain 45
McCurtain 46
McLoud 50
Mead 21
Medford 68
DRAFT - 11/16/2009 1-15
Medicine Park 28
Meeker 50
Meeker 60
Meno 64
Meridian 60
Miami 81
Midwest City 62
Midwest City 50
Milburn 12
Mill Creek 21
Millerton 3
Millerton 1
Minco 58
Moffett 46
Moore 62
Moore 50
Moore 58
Mooreland 52
Morris 48
Morrison 71
Mounds 49
Mountain Park 33
Mountain View 19
Muldrow 46
Mule Barn 71
Mulhall 63
Muskogee 47
Muskogee 80
Muskogee 77
Muskogee 49
Mustang 50
Mustang 58
Mutual 52
N
Community Basin
Nash 68
New Alluwe 79
Newcastle 58
Newcastle 57
Newkirk 67
Newkirk 72
Nichols Hills 60
Nichols Hills 64
Nicoma Park 50
Ninnekah 16
Noble 62
Noble 58
Norge 16
Norman 62
Norman 58
North Enid 63
North Miami 81
Nowata 79
O
Community Basin
Oak Grove 71
Oakland 21
Oaks 80
Oakwood 59
Ochelata 76
Oilton 71
Okarche 64
Okay 77
Okeene 64
Okemah 50
Okemah 60
Oklahoma City 50
Oklahoma City 62
Oklahoma City 64
Oklahoma City 58
Oklahoma City 60
Oklahoma City 51
Okmulgee 48
Oktaha 47
Olustee 38
Oologah 78
Optima 55
Orlando 63
Osage 71
Owasso 74
Owasso 75
Owasso 78
Owasso 73
P
Community Basin
Paden 50
Paden 60
Panama 44
Paoli 15
Paradise Hill 82
Pauls Valley 14
Pawhuska 74
Pawnee 71
Peggs 80
Pensacola 80
Peoria 81
Perkins 63
Perry 71
Phillips 8
Picher 81
DRAFT - 11/16/2009 1-16
Piedmont 64
Pink 62
Pink 50
Pittsburg 48
Pocasset 16
Pocola 45
Pocola 44
Ponca City 72
Ponca City 67
Pond Creek 68
Porter 77
Porter 49
Porum 47
Poteau 45
Poteau 44
Prague 60
Prague 50
Prue 71
Pryor 80
Purcell 58
Purcell 15
Purcell 57
Purcell 56
Putnam 59
Q
Community Basin
Quapaw 81
Quay 71
Quinton 46
R
Community Basin
Ralston 71
Ramona 76
Randlett 30
Randlett 31
Ratliff City 14
Rattan 5
Ravia 21
Red Oak 45
Red Rock 72
Redbird 49
Redbird 77
Renfrow 68
Rentiesville 47
Reydon 20
Ringling 23
Ringwood 64
Ripley 63
Ripley 71
Rock Island 45
Rock Island 44
Rocky 34
Roff 12
Roland 46
Roosevelt 35
Rosedale 56
Rosston 53
Rush Springs 14
Ryan 21
Ryan 24
S
Community Basin
Salina 80
Sallisaw 46
Sand Springs 71
Sand Springs 74
Sand Springs 49
Sapulpa 49
Sasakwa 61
Savanna 48
Sawyer 5
Sayre 37
Schulter 48
Seiling 52
Seminole 48
Seminole 50
Sentinel 34
Shady Grove 71
Shady Point 45
Shamrock 60
Sharon 52
Shattuck 54
Shawnee 60
Shawnee 50
Shawnee 62
Shidler 72
Silo 12
Silo 21
Skedee 71
Skiatook 71
Skiatook 75
Skiatook 74
Slaughterville 62
Slaughterville 58
Slaughterville 56
Slick 60
Smith Village 50
Smithville 4
Snyder 33
Soper 7
South Coffeyville 79
DRAFT - 11/16/2009 1-17
Sparks 60
Spaulding 56
Spavinaw 80
Spencer 50
Sperry 73
Sperry 74
Spiro 46
Spiro 44
Sportsmen Acres 80
Springer 14
St. Louis 61
Sterling 25
Stidham 48
Stigler 47
Stillwater 71
Stilwell 82
Stilwell 46
Stonewall 9
Strang 80
Stratford 56
Stringtown 8
Strong City 20
Stroud 60
Stuart 48
Sugden 24
Sulphur 14
Summit 47
T
Community Basin
Taft 49
Tahlequah 80
Tahlequah 82
Talala 78
Talihina 6
Taloga 59
Tamaha 47
Tamaha 46
Tatums 14
Tecumseh 50
Tecumseh 62
Temple 31
Temple 27
Terlton 71
Terral 21
Texhoma 55
Texola 37
Texola 43
Thackerville 21
The Village 64
Thomas 59
Tipton 32
Tishomingo 21
Tonkawa 69
Tonkawa 68
Tonkawa 67
Tribbey 61
Tribbey 56
Tribbey 62
Tryon 60
Tryon 63
Tullahassee 77
Tullahassee 49
Tulsa 78
Tulsa 73
Tulsa 77
Tulsa 49
Tulsa 74
Tulsa 75
Tupelo 9
Tushka 9
Tuttle 58
Tyrone 55
U
Community Basin
Union City 51
Union City 58
V
Community Basin
Valley Brook 50
Valley Park 78
Valliant 1
Valliant 3
Velma 14
Vera 75
Verden 16
Verdigris 78
Vian 46
Vici 52
Vici 59
Vinita 80
W
Community Basin
Wagoner 80
Wagoner 77
Wainwright 47
Wakita 68
Walters 29
Walters 28
Walters 27
Wanette 56
Wann 76
DRAFT - 11/16/2009 1-18
Wapanucka 9
Warner 47
Warr Acres 51
Warr Acres 60
Warr Acres 50
Warr Acres 64
Warwick 60
Washington 57
Watonga 64
Watonga 51
Watts 82
Waukomis 63
Waukomis 64
Waurika 26
Waurika 24
Wayne 15
Wayne 56
Waynoka 64
Waynoka 65
Weatherford 59
Webb City 72
Webbers Falls 47
Welch 80
Weleetka 48
Wellston 60
West Siloam Spri 82
Westport 71
Westville 82
Wetumka 50
Wetumka 48
Wewoka 48
Whitefield 47
Wilburton 45
Willow 36
Wilson 22
Winchester 49
Winchester 48
Wister 45
Woodlawn Park 51
Woodville 21
Woodward 53
Wright City 3
Wyandotte 81
Wynnewood 14
Wynona 74
Y
Community Basin
Yale 71
Yeager 48
Yukon 50
Yukon 51
DRAFT - 11/16/2009 1-19
Table 1-3 - Cross Reference Table of Oklahoma
Communities in OCWP Basins
Basin - 1
Valliant
Idabel
Garvin
Haworth
Millerton
Basin - 2
Idabel
Broken Bow
Basin - 3
Valliant
Garvin
Broken Bow
Idabel
Wright City
Millerton
Basin - 4
Smithville
Basin - 5
Fort Towson
Hugo
Sawyer
Rattan
Basin - 6
Clayton
Talihina
Antlers
Albion
Basin - 7
Soper
Boswell
Basin - 8
Atoka
Gerty
Ada
Stringtown
Allen
Lehigh
Ashland
Kiowa
Coalgate
Phillips
Basin - 9
Caney
Bromide
Tupelo
Tushka
Caddo
Fitzhugh
Stonewall
Wapanucka
Atoka
Boswell
Centrahoma
Ada
Basin - 10
Hugo
Bennington
Basin - 11
Bennington
Bokchito
Caddo
Basin - 12
Durant
Ada
Silo
Armstrong
Hickory
Fitzhugh
Kenefic
Mi burn
Roff
Basin - 13
Calera
Colbert
Kemp
Durant
Achille
Hendrix
Basin - 14
Duncan
Dougherty
Elmore City
DRAFT - 11/16/2009 1-20
Springer
Byars
Lone Grove
Gene Autry
Rush Springs
Marlow
Dickson
Ratliff City
Tatums
Ardmore
Velma
Wynnewood
Pauls Valley
Bray
Sulphur
Davis
Basin - 15
Erin Springs
Lindsay
Paoli
Maysville
Alex
Dibble
Purcell
Wayne
Bradley
Basin - 16
Lookeba
Ninnekah
Blanchard
Anadarko
Cyril
Pocasset
Chickasha
Binger
Cement
Bridgecreek
Gracemont
Norge
Amber
Verden
Alex
Hinton
Basin - 17
Anadarko
Carnegie
Fort Cobb
Basin - 18
Eakly
Colony
Basin - 19
Canute
Burns Flat
Leedey
Gotebo
Custer City
Cordell
Corn
Hobart
Carnegie
Foss
Bessie
Cooperton
Clinton
Mountain View
Butler
Arapaho
Basin - 20
Canute
Hammon
Leedey
Cheyenne
Strong City
Reydon
Basin - 21
Mead
Dickson
Lone Grove
Durant
Hickory
Mill Creek
Terral
Ryan
Oakland
Marietta
Ravia
Silo
Ardmore
Leon
Mannsville
Madill
Woodville
Thackerville
Kingston
Tishomingo
Basin - 22
Healdton
DRAFT - 11/16/2009 1-21
Lone Grove
Wilson
Basin - 23
Duncan
Healdton
Loco
Ringling
Comanche
Cornish
Basin - 24
Waurika
Sugden
Hastings
Ryan
Basin - 25
Central High
Elgin
Empire City
Marlow
Comanche
Duncan
Sterling
Fletcher
Basin - 26
Duncan
Comanche
Empire City
Waurika
Addington
Basin - 27
Temple
Walters
Basin - 28
Lawton
Fletcher
Apache
Walters
Elgin
Medicine Park
Geronimo
Basin - 29
Faxon
Chattanooga
Cache
Lawton
Walters
Indiahoma
Basin - 30
Chattanooga
Loveland
Randlett
Frederick
Hollister
Grandfield
Manitou
Basin - 31
Frederick
Temple
Randlett
Devol
Davidson
Grandfield
Basin - 32
Tipton
Basin - 33
Altus
Headrick
Mountain Park
Snyder
Basin - 34
Rocky
Sentinel
Headrick
Lone Wolf
Hobart
Burns Flat
Elk City
Dill City
Basin - 35
Cooperton
Roosevelt
Basin - 36
Granite
Willow
Carter
Basin - 37
Elk City
Carter
Erick
Texola
Sayre
DRAFT - 11/16/2009 1-22
Basin - 38
Martha
Altus
East Duke
Olustee
Elmer
Blair
Mangum
Gould
Basin - 39
Mangum
Basin - 40
Elmer
Eldorado
Basin - 41
Hollis
Gould
Basin - 42
Mangum
Granite
Basin - 43
Texola
Basin - 44
Arkoma
Poteau
Panama
Rock Island
Spiro
Pocola
Basin - 45
Heavener
Le Flore
Shady Point
Cameron
Rock Island
Fanshawe
Wister
Pocola
Poteau
Red Oak
Bokoshe
McCurtain
Wilburton
Howe
Basin - 46
Keota
Roland
Moffett
Vian
Marble City
Spiro
Muldrow
Tamaha
Fort Coffee
Quinton
Stilwell
Gans
Cowlington
Sallisaw
Kinta
McCurtain
Basin - 47
Muskogee
Fort G bson
Summit
Checotah
Braggs
Warner
Rentiesville
Wainwright
Porum
Webbers Falls
Whitefield
Oktaha
Gore
Tamaha
Stigler
Basin - 48
Schulter
Weleetka
Henryetta
Hartshorne
Savanna
Cromwell
Stuart
Earlsboro
Lima
Kiowa
Okmulgee
Holdenville
Lamar
Hoffman
Clearview
Beggs
DRAFT - 11/16/2009 1-23
Dewar
Seminole
Eufaula
Dustin
Crowder
Horntown
Hanna
Wetumka
Stidham
Yeager
Indianola
Canadian
Winchester
McAlester
Krebs
Morris
Wewoka
Alderson
Council Hill
Grayson
Pittsburg
Bowlegs
Hitchita
Haileyville
Basin - 49
Tullahassee
Winchester
Jenks
Porter
Coweta
Beggs
Taft
Boynton
Redbird
Mounds
Kellyville
Bixby
Liberty
Sapulpa
Kiefer
Tulsa
Haskell
Broken Arrow
Sand Springs
Mannford
Muskogee
Glenpool
Basin - 50
Bethany
Okemah
Valley Brook
Spencer
Boley
Earlsboro
Warr Acres
Smith Village
Paden
Forest Park
Jones
Cromwell
Seminole
McLoud
Bearden
Del City
Wetumka
Choctaw
Castle
Shawnee
Bethel Acres
Tecumseh
Nicoma Park
Harrah
Johnson
Meeker
Pink
Midwest City
Prague
Oklahoma City
Moore
Mustang
Yukon
Basin - 51
Union City
Greenfield
Bethany
Longdale
Woodlawn Park
Canton
Watonga
Yukon
Oklahoma City
Warr Acres
Geary
El Reno
Calumet
Basin - 52
Seiling
Mutual
Sharon
DRAFT - 11/16/2009 1-24
Vici
Mooreland
Basin - 53
May
Rosston
Fort Supply
Forgan
Knowles
Woodward
Beaver
Laverne
Basin - 54
Fargo
Shattuck
Gage
Basin - 55
Beaver
Hooker
Goodwell
Tyrone
Hardesty
Optima
Boise City
Guymon
Texhoma
Keyes
Basin - 56
Spaulding
Byars
Stratford
Atwood
Ada
Lexington
Allen
Tr bbey
Wayne
Purcell
Rosedale
Asher
Calvin
Wanette
Byng
Konawa
Francis
Fitzhugh
Holdenville
Slaughterville
Basin - 57
Purcell
Goldsby
Dibble
Bridgecreek
Blanchard
Newcastle
Cole
Washington
Basin - 58
Bridgecreek
Newcastle
Minco
Purcell
Norman
Geary
Tuttle
Union City
Lexington
Noble
Oklahoma City
Mustang
Goldsby
Slaughterville
Moore
El Reno
Blanchard
Basin - 59
Thomas
Oakwood
Geary
Weatherford
Vici
Taloga
Hinton
Arnett
Camargo
Putnam
Bridgeport
Hydro
Custer City
Basin - 60
Stroud
Lake Aluma
Castle
Slick
Paden
Davenport
Nichols Hills
Carney
DRAFT - 11/16/2009 1-25
Arcadia
Edmond
Luther
Warwick
Warr Acres
Fallis
Beggs
Bristow
Wellston
Chandler
Sparks
Prague
Jones
Oklahoma City
Shamrock
Tryon
Kendrick
Forest Park
Depew
Okemah
Harrah
Agra
Shawnee
Meridian
Meeker
Basin - 61
Sasakwa
Maud
Tribbey
St. Louis
Basin - 62
Earlsboro
Slaughterville
Oklahoma City
Tr bbey
Tecumseh
Bethel Acres
Noble
Brooksville
Midwest City
Bowlegs
Moore
Shawnee
Macomb
Pink
Maud
Norman
Etowah
Basin - 63
Covington
Enid
Tryon
North Enid
Douglas
Breckenridge
Marshall
Ripley
Carney
Orlando
Coyle
Crescent
Mulhall
Perkins
Fairmont
Waukomis
Langston
Basin - 64
Helena
Avard
Aline
Goltry
Carmen
Dacoma
Waukomis
Hitchcock
Lahoma
Kingfisher
Loyal
Nichols Hills
Warr Acres
Piedmont
Edmond
Okarche
The Village
Waynoka
Ringwood
Oklahoma City
Fairview
Okeene
Alva
Cedar Valley
Cleo Springs
Cashion
Hennessey
Meno
Dover
Bethany
Cimarron City
Crescent
DRAFT - 11/16/2009 1-26
Watonga
El Reno
Enid
Drummond
Ames
Carrier
Guthrie
Basin - 65
Freedom
Gate
Buffalo
Forgan
Waynoka
Knowles
Basin - 67
Tonkawa
Kildare
Ponca City
Newkirk
Marland
Basin - 68
Alva
Enid
Jefferson
Cherokee
Capron
Deer Creek
Jet
Wakita
Burlington
Byron
Hillsdale
Renfrow
Manchester
Lambert
Pond Creek
Lamont
Nash
Amorita
Goltry
Tonkawa
Carrier
Kremlin
Medford
Basin - 69
Tonkawa
Blackwell
Basin - 70
Blackwell
Braman
Basin - 71
Drumright
Skedee
Blackburn
Osage
Fairmont
Breckenridge
Glencoe
Ralston
Lone Chimney
Mannford
Garber
Stillwater
Skiatook
Agra
Sand Springs
Pawnee
Hallett
Enid
Yale
Westport
Cleveland
Oak Grove
Shady Grove
Terlton
Oilton
Lawrence Creek
Cushing
Ripley
Mule Barn
Quay
Morrison
Maramec
Prue
Perry
Jennings
Basin - 72
Red Rock
Kildare
Marland
Foraker
Burbank
Kaw City
Enid
Newkirk
Shidler
Grainola
DRAFT - 11/16/2009 1-27
Fairfax
Breckenridge
Billings
Ponca City
Garber
Webb City
Hunter
Basin - 73
Sperry
Tulsa
Catoosa
Broken Arrow
Owasso
Basin - 74
Hominy
Wynona
Barnsdall
Skiatook
Sand Springs
Tulsa
Collinsville
Owasso
Sperry
Pawhuska
Avant
Basin - 75
Collinsville
Tulsa
Claremore
Skiatook
Owasso
Vera
Basin - 76
Dewey
Ochelata
Bartlesville
Ramona
Copan
Wann
Basin - 77
Okay
Muskogee
Porter
Broken Arrow
Inola
Fair Oaks
Wagoner
Redbird
Tullahassee
Tulsa
Coweta
Basin - 78
Valley Park
Verdigris
Catoosa
Talala
Claremore
Owasso
Fair Oaks
Foyil
Oologah
Broken Arrow
Tulsa
Basin - 79
Delaware
New Alluwe
Lenapah
Jamestown
Nowata
South Coffeyville
Basin - 80
Hulbert
Fort G bson
Jay
Spavinaw
Kansas
Chouteau
Ketchum
Colcord
Pryor
Adair
Pensacola
Disney
Hoot Owl
Langley
Bluejacket
Muskogee
Salina
Welch
Vinita
Wagoner
Tahlequah
Strang
Oaks
Big Cabin
Claremore
DRAFT - 11/16/2009 1-28
Chelsea
Peggs
Sportsmen Acres
Locust Grove
Basin - 81
Picher
Quapaw
Peoria
Jay
Disney
Miami
Grove
Fairland
Afton
Cardin
Ketchum
Bernice
Commerce
Grand Lake Tow
Wyandotte
Langley
North Miami
Basin - 82
Watts
Gore
West Siloam Spri
Kansas
Tahlequah
Westville
Colcord
Stilwell
Paradise Hill
DRAFT - 11/16/2009 1-29