creed Report post Posted February 28, 2011 Here's an email I received from the unit 42 WM concerning a water project this week. I am going to attach a link to a map. If you will click on the link it should take you to the webpage with the map. Click on it and it should enlarge itself otherwise it is hard to read. Hey Bruce, I don’t know if you got the word from Travis yet but we are doing that rebuild of catchment 598 starting next Wednesday afternoon (2nd) thru Sunday (if it takes that long). You’re welcome to come out and help if you are not busy. Thanks, Craig Heath Wildlife Manager III Arizona Game & Fish Wickenburg South 623-882-2140 cheath@azgfd.gov Link to map http://www.hunt101.com/showphoto.php?photo=714690&ppuser=23557 Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
ehunt Report post Posted March 6, 2011 I was able to make it out Friday to help out. Here are a few pics of the rebuild. Thanks to Craig, Dave, John, Charley, Bob, and Curtis with Game and Fish and Travis, Troy, Kent and my bro Scott for the hard work! Here is a pic of the old apron and drinker. Here are the pipes that were put in that will hold over 10,000 gallons of water! Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
CouesWhitetail Report post Posted March 10, 2011 Thanks for going out to help on this project Eric! That's cool. I haven't seen the pipe design before...usually they use big round undergound tanks. Did they say anything about the benefits of the pipe design? Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
ehunt Report post Posted March 11, 2011 Thanks for going out to help on this project Eric! That's cool. I haven't seen the pipe design before...usually they use big round undergound tanks. Did they say anything about the benefits of the pipe design? From what i understood the pipes hold more water and there is less evaporation. They were going to build another dam that would capture water off of a seperate water shed. I think the old drinker would hold approx. 2000 gallons and now by adding the new system it will hold an additional 10,000 gallons. Pretty awesome! Share this post Link to post Share on other sites