"As water becomes ever more important in a rapidly growing United States challenged by lessening firm-yield water reliability, the public needs to understand the myriads of quite different state-by-state water policies. States share surface water and groundwater sources that relate to each other conjunctively. Texans for example, should understand New Mexico water ownership and state policies because they share surface water and groundwater sources. Californians should understand Nevada's water policies for the same reasons. Above all else, the people of the United States must realize that a water policy in one state can drastically impact water availability in neighboring states. Although the federal government has supra-legal authority ov...
Excerpts from the report: The growing interest in laws concerning State water-rights and related su...
Table of Contents for a course reader. v. 1. The nature of a New Mexico prior appropriation water...
The history of water rights in the United States is rich with conflicts over critical water sources....
Where does your water come from? 70 percent of fresh water consumed in the United States comes from...
Ch. 1 . State Water Policies -- Ch. 2. Classification, Definition, and Description of Available Wat...
As the arid western half of the United States faces increasing population, its problems with water s...
Water has had an immeasurable impact on the history and growth of the United States. As an essential...
The 28-page Layperson’s Guide to Water Rights Law, recognized as the most thorough explanation of Ca...
The Oklahoma Cooperative Extension Service periodically issues revisions to its publications. The mo...
Ch. 21. Federal-State Relations -- Ch. 22. Interstate Dimensions of Water Rights -- Ch. 23. Internat...
Water rights are of single importance in the Great Lakes region. Of primary concern are the various ...
Expanding municipal and Industrial demand, along with increasing use of supplemental irrigation have...
Water is essential to human life. Therefore its use and distribution are di¬rectly concerned with ba...
This article deals with legal challenges in conserving water in the United States, using Kansas as a...
This book examines the role of unauthorized water use in the American West (Arizona, California, Col...
Excerpts from the report: The growing interest in laws concerning State water-rights and related su...
Table of Contents for a course reader. v. 1. The nature of a New Mexico prior appropriation water...
The history of water rights in the United States is rich with conflicts over critical water sources....
Where does your water come from? 70 percent of fresh water consumed in the United States comes from...
Ch. 1 . State Water Policies -- Ch. 2. Classification, Definition, and Description of Available Wat...
As the arid western half of the United States faces increasing population, its problems with water s...
Water has had an immeasurable impact on the history and growth of the United States. As an essential...
The 28-page Layperson’s Guide to Water Rights Law, recognized as the most thorough explanation of Ca...
The Oklahoma Cooperative Extension Service periodically issues revisions to its publications. The mo...
Ch. 21. Federal-State Relations -- Ch. 22. Interstate Dimensions of Water Rights -- Ch. 23. Internat...
Water rights are of single importance in the Great Lakes region. Of primary concern are the various ...
Expanding municipal and Industrial demand, along with increasing use of supplemental irrigation have...
Water is essential to human life. Therefore its use and distribution are di¬rectly concerned with ba...
This article deals with legal challenges in conserving water in the United States, using Kansas as a...
This book examines the role of unauthorized water use in the American West (Arizona, California, Col...
Excerpts from the report: The growing interest in laws concerning State water-rights and related su...
Table of Contents for a course reader. v. 1. The nature of a New Mexico prior appropriation water...
The history of water rights in the United States is rich with conflicts over critical water sources....