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The Chapman, BearRiver, and Francis Lee Canals, which divert water from the main stem of BearRiver in Wyoming to irrigate lands in both Wyoming and Utah, shall be supplied from the divertible flow allocated to the Upper Wyoming Section Diversions.
The Cook Canal, which diverts water from the main stem of the BearRiver in Wyoming to irrigate lands in both Wyoming and Idaho, shall be considered a Wyoming diversion and shall be supplied from the divertible flow allocated to Wyoming.
Water from another watershed or source which enters the BearRiver by actions within a state may be claimed exclusively by that state and use thereof by that state shall not be subject to the depletion limitations of articles IV, V and VI.
The original BearRiver Compact of 1958 and the Amended BearRiver Compact of 1980, in conjunction with the Bylaws of the BearRiver Compact Commission, various court decrees, and the laws of the States of Wyoming, Idaho, and Utah, establish the framework under which the waters of the BearRiver are divided.
The BearRiver Commission recognized the need of an unofficial record of events and the personnel that were involved in the formulating and the administration of the BearRiver Compact and the Amended BearRiver Compact.
BearRiver flow reaching Stewart Dam, the point of diversion to Bear Lake, has not in the 68-year period of record exceeded 5,000 cfs (maximum of record, 5,000 cfs in 1984).
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