Water
storage levels
at
Williams Fork Reservoir
are currently
81,137
acre-ft,
about
117% of normal.
The average for this time of year is approximately
69,303.26acre-ft.
Maximum recorded
Storage
since record keeping began in
2005
was
2010-06-22
when levels reached
139,589 acre-ft.
Lowest recorded
Storage
was
2010-09-30
when levels receded to
1,907.681 acre-ft.
View historical levels.
Williams Fork Reservoir is located in Grand County, Colorado and was built in 1959 to provide hydroelectric power and water storage for the Front Range cities of Denver and Aurora. The reservoir is fed by the Williams Fork River and has a capacity of 97,000 acre-feet. The area surrounding the reservoir is known for its abundant snowpack during the winter months, which provides much of the water for the reservoir. The reservoir is also used for agricultural irrigation and recreational activities such as fishing, boating, and camping. The Williams Fork Reservoir is an important source of water for the region and plays a crucial role in supporting both the economy and environment of the surrounding areas.
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