Joes Valley Reservoir

RESERVOIR REPORT

51,084 acre-ft

Water storage levels at Joes Valley Reservoir are currently 51,084 acre-ft, about 130% of normal. The average for this time of year is approximately 39,132.28acre-ft. Maximum recorded Storage since record keeping began in 1970 was 2006-06-06 when levels reached 65,031 acre-ft. Lowest recorded Storage was 1972-12-08 when levels receded to 271 acre-ft. View historical levels.

Joe's Valley Reservoir in Utah was created in 1968 as a storage reservoir for irrigation water. It is fed by several small streams, including Cottonwood Creek and Bear Creek, and has a capacity of 8,400 acre-feet. The reservoir provides water for agricultural uses and is also popular for recreational activities such as fishing, camping, and boating. The reservoir is located in a high desert climate, with low annual precipitation and snowfall. Water levels can fluctuate greatly depending on the amount of snowmelt and runoff. The reservoir is surrounded by steep mountains and cliffs, and the surrounding area is popular for rock climbing. The reservoir is managed by the Utah Division of Water Resources and is an important source of water for the local community.