Bureau of Reclamation

The US reclamation authority (USBR) and the original US reclamation authority (not to be confused with rehabilitation and enforcement department of outdoor mining) are Federal agencies of the United States Department of the Interior that oversees water management, especially because it applies to the Ministry of Home Affairs. Supervision and management of migration, delivery and storage projects for irrigation, water supply and the resulting hydroelectric power in the western part. Currently, USBR is the largest water wholesaler in the country, supplying water to more than 31 million people, supplying 10 million acres of agricultural land with irrigation water to 1/5 of western farmers. % Of the fruits and nuts. USBR is also the second largest hydropower station in the western United States.

The Pioneer Bureau was founded in 1902 and is known for its dams, power plants and canals built in 17 Western provinces. These water projects contributed to farmers' self-cultivation and promoted economic development in the west. The landfill project built more than 600 dams and reservoirs, including the Hoover Dam of the Colorado River and the Grand Cooley of the Columbia River.

According to the pioneering method in 1902, the US Bureau of Development (later established Bureau) can launch a large-scale irrigation project in the west. In the Colombian basin, the government investigated several irrigation plans, but they were not very keen on either. The program promoted by the Quincy Valley Wednesday Association includes a series of pumping stations that pump water from the Grand Cooley Columbia River and spread it to 435,000 acres at a cost of $ 450 million. The landfill station said that it was too high. Washington state voters agreed to refrain from issuing $ 40 million bonds in 1914 to finance the program.