The Las Vegas Valley is one of the driest regions in the southwest United States. Due to limited water supplies from the Colorado River, rainfall, and groundwater sources, the water requirements of the valley’s growing population is slated to surpass the current available water supply. The purpose of this comparative study is to quantify the amount of consumptive water used at a major Las Vegas resort/casino in one year. This, being of importance, because of the resort/casino industry’s role as one of the largest, most visible, and most resource intensive industries in the Las Vegas valley. The goal of this project is to study the impact of this industry’s consumptive water usage on the overall water availability in the Las Vegas valley. Th...
This study is prompted by the expectation that water supplies for the Las Vegas Valley, both those u...
The situation in Las Vegas is startling. The population has continued to grow without restraint in a...
This is a summary of an address given by Dr. George B. Maxey, Director, Center for Water Resources R...
The Las Vegas Valley is one of the driest regions in the southwest United States. Due to limited wat...
Due to stresses on the water supply in southern Nevada, which include an average of three million to...
How Much Water Does Las Vegas Use? Water Use Per Capita The average household in Southern Nevada use...
With its massive hotels, casinos, restaurants, and dramatic architecture it can be easy to forget th...
In the past 38 years, the Las Vegas Valley (LVV) in Nevada has grown tremendously from a population ...
Las Vegas Valley is the fastest growing metropolitan area in the United States (U.S. Department of C...
Background : Las Vegas has often been described as offering the paradox of wasting large amounts of ...
The Las Vegas Valley, located in the arid Southern Nevada region, with a growing population, limited...
This paper examines the water consumption in Las Vegas, Nevada and determines actions needed for the...
The research questions addressed in this capstone were, do the residents of southern Nevada know how...
Whether the tremendously increased population acquired by Las Vegas in the years 1940 to 1942 will b...
The 1996 amendment to the Safe Drinking Water Act of 1974 created the Source Water Assessment Progra...
This study is prompted by the expectation that water supplies for the Las Vegas Valley, both those u...
The situation in Las Vegas is startling. The population has continued to grow without restraint in a...
This is a summary of an address given by Dr. George B. Maxey, Director, Center for Water Resources R...
The Las Vegas Valley is one of the driest regions in the southwest United States. Due to limited wat...
Due to stresses on the water supply in southern Nevada, which include an average of three million to...
How Much Water Does Las Vegas Use? Water Use Per Capita The average household in Southern Nevada use...
With its massive hotels, casinos, restaurants, and dramatic architecture it can be easy to forget th...
In the past 38 years, the Las Vegas Valley (LVV) in Nevada has grown tremendously from a population ...
Las Vegas Valley is the fastest growing metropolitan area in the United States (U.S. Department of C...
Background : Las Vegas has often been described as offering the paradox of wasting large amounts of ...
The Las Vegas Valley, located in the arid Southern Nevada region, with a growing population, limited...
This paper examines the water consumption in Las Vegas, Nevada and determines actions needed for the...
The research questions addressed in this capstone were, do the residents of southern Nevada know how...
Whether the tremendously increased population acquired by Las Vegas in the years 1940 to 1942 will b...
The 1996 amendment to the Safe Drinking Water Act of 1974 created the Source Water Assessment Progra...
This study is prompted by the expectation that water supplies for the Las Vegas Valley, both those u...
The situation in Las Vegas is startling. The population has continued to grow without restraint in a...
This is a summary of an address given by Dr. George B. Maxey, Director, Center for Water Resources R...