Continued drought conditions in the Kansas River basin will result in reduced target flows at De Soto, Kansas, and Topeka, Kansas, starting November 1, 2023. The Kansas River at De Soto, Kansas, flows will be reduced from 1,000 cubic feet per second to 800 cubic feet per second, and the Kansas River at Topeka, Kansas, flows will be reduced from 750 cubic feet per second to 600 cubic feet per second. These flow targets are met to maintain water quality on the Kansas River.
Drought conditions at Tuttle Creek Reservoir result in reduced target flows at De Soto and Topeka
More from Perry LakeMore posts in Perry Lake »
- Public comment period extended for the Kansas River Reservoir Flood and Sediment Study
- Public meetings to be held for the Kansas River Reservoir Flood and Sediment Study
- Successful osprey nesting recorded for state of Kansas at Perry Lake
- Perry Lake 2023 archery hunt applications now available
- Special Archery Deer Hunt applications due September 16 for Perry Lake