Water is among the most abundant of all materials known to man. In all its various forms, water covers 75 percent of the earth\u27s surface. It is estimated that the total physical quantity of water on the earth is 326,000,000 cubic miles. This apparent abundance belies the true nature of the water resource as it relates to the needs of man. At any given point in time, only a rather minute portion of this vast quantity of water is found in those forms and locations which render it useful to man. This may be attributed to the fact that utility in water is perishable and the efforts of man to amend the hydrological cycle have been successful only to a limited extent
Presented at the 2000 USCID international conference, Challenges facing irrigation and drainage in t...
In Part I the institutional factors affecting water distribution in the Upper Colorado River Basin i...
Climate change, population growth, and economic development increase competition for water and exace...
Agriculture in the Western United States is almost entirely dependent upon irrigation. Irrigation ha...
Water is the "life blood" of the land. Without it, the land will not produce food and fiber for man ...
Water is the limiting factor in Utah\u27s agricultural development. In spite of its admitted value t...
Irrigation water supplies in the arid West have become limited, yet the area of irrigable land is st...
Improved irrigation technology and advanced farm management practices offer an opportunity for agric...
Rising urban and environmental demand for water has created growing pressure to re-allocate water fr...
The prior appropriation doctrine that dominates the water laws of the Western United States was perh...
Competition for limited water supplies continues to restrict water available for irrigation. Irrigat...
Water policy in the western states consistently has embraced a nineteenth century, supply-side menta...
In Bulletin 24 are given results of the first three years of experimentation as to the relation betw...
Irrigation for agricultural production represents the largest consumptive use of water in the wester...
This dissertation explores why water conservation occurs in agriculture in the Western U.S. under pr...
Presented at the 2000 USCID international conference, Challenges facing irrigation and drainage in t...
In Part I the institutional factors affecting water distribution in the Upper Colorado River Basin i...
Climate change, population growth, and economic development increase competition for water and exace...
Agriculture in the Western United States is almost entirely dependent upon irrigation. Irrigation ha...
Water is the "life blood" of the land. Without it, the land will not produce food and fiber for man ...
Water is the limiting factor in Utah\u27s agricultural development. In spite of its admitted value t...
Irrigation water supplies in the arid West have become limited, yet the area of irrigable land is st...
Improved irrigation technology and advanced farm management practices offer an opportunity for agric...
Rising urban and environmental demand for water has created growing pressure to re-allocate water fr...
The prior appropriation doctrine that dominates the water laws of the Western United States was perh...
Competition for limited water supplies continues to restrict water available for irrigation. Irrigat...
Water policy in the western states consistently has embraced a nineteenth century, supply-side menta...
In Bulletin 24 are given results of the first three years of experimentation as to the relation betw...
Irrigation for agricultural production represents the largest consumptive use of water in the wester...
This dissertation explores why water conservation occurs in agriculture in the Western U.S. under pr...
Presented at the 2000 USCID international conference, Challenges facing irrigation and drainage in t...
In Part I the institutional factors affecting water distribution in the Upper Colorado River Basin i...
Climate change, population growth, and economic development increase competition for water and exace...