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Status of the Moffat Collection System Project - More Studies PDF Print E-mail
Written by Meg Ambrose   
Thursday, 02 September 2010

USACE ColoradoThe U.S. Army Corps of Engineers (Corps) issued the Draft Environmental Impact Statement (DEIS) for the Moffat Collection System Project (Moffat Project) on October 30, 2009. The Corps has determined that additional studies are needed to fully address possible impacts of the Moffat Project. These studies will be directed by the Corps and will be completed in late 2010 or early 2011. 

The primary issues raised in the comments relate to water quality, groundwater, aquatic resources, flow-related impact analyses, construction concerns, cumulative effects and mitigation of impacts. For more information on the Corps process, click here. If you have any questions, please contact Joe Sloan at 303-628-6320 or This e-mail address is being protected from spam bots, you need JavaScript enabled to view it .

 
Judge scolds Salazar, but BLM prevails on shelved leases PDF Print E-mail
Written by JUDY FAHYS, Salt Lake Tribune   
Thursday, 02 September 2010
Scores of oil and gas leases near national parks and proposed wilderness areas in Utah will not be sold after all, thanks to a federal judge’s ruling Wednesday.

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Pavillion, Wyoming-area residents told not to drink water PDF Print E-mail
Written by DUSTIN BLEIZEFFER, Casper Star-Tribune   
Thursday, 02 September 2010
The U.S. Environmental Protection Agency has recommended that several Pavillion-area residents with private water wells find alternate sources of water for drinking and cooking.

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Court denies pipeline injunction, El Paso continues work after ruling from 9th Circuit PDF Print E-mail
Written by ADELLA HARDING, Elko Daily Free Press   
Thursday, 02 September 2010
The 9th Circuit Court of Appeals has denied the Center for Biological Diversity’s emergency motion for an injunction against El Paso Corp.’s Ruby Pipeline Project that goes through Elko County.

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Tester discusses setbacks in Forest Jobs and Recreation bill PDF Print E-mail
Written by ROB CHANEY, Missoulian   
Tuesday, 31 August 2010
The first questioner at Sen. Jon Tester's Monday public forum in Missoula wanted to know how the Forest Jobs and Recreation Act was coming along.

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Government credits help solar arrays go up in poor Colorado areas PDF Print E-mail
Written by MARK JAFFE, Denver Post   
Tuesday, 31 August 2010
Schools, correctional facilities and municipal buildings in some of the poorest neighborhoods in Denver and Pueblo are going to power up with solar energy under an $18 million private finance program.

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Activists will stop paying for wolf kills in Idaho and 5 other states PDF Print E-mail
Written by Idaho Statesman   
Tuesday, 31 August 2010
The Defenders of Wildlife will end its ground-breaking program to compensate ranchers for livestock losses on Sept. 10.

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Sportsmen's groups want state to kill wolves, protect elk PDF Print E-mail
Written by PERRY BACKUS, Ravalli Republic   
Tuesday, 31 August 2010
Tony Jones doesn't believe the elk herd in the West Fork of the Bitterroot will survive years of haggling over how wolves should be managed.

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E.P.A. Turns Down Request to Ban Lead Bullets PDF Print E-mail
Written by FELICITY BARRINGER, New York Times   
Tuesday, 31 August 2010
The Environmental Protection Agency on Friday rejected a request that it ban lead bullets, saying it does not have the legal authority to do so. The American Bird Conservancy and the Center for Biological Diversity had petitioned for the ban. The Toxic Substances Control Act, under which the petition was made, exempts ammunition from its controls. The agency will, however, seek comment on the merit of a ban on lead fishing sinkers. Adam Keats, a senior counsel for the center, said in a news release that “the E.P.A. has the clear authority and duty to regulate this very harmful and toxic substance as used in bullets and shot, despite the so-called exemption for lead ammunition.”

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BLM seeks independent wild horse study PDF Print E-mail
Written by JEFF GEARINO, Casper Star-Tribune   
Tuesday, 31 August 2010
At the behest of several U.S. House members, Bureau of Land Management officials have asked the National Academy of Sciences to conduct an independent review of its national wild horse and burro program.

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Idaho roads agency appeals wide-loads ruling PDF Print E-mail
Written by Idaho Statesman   
Tuesday, 31 August 2010
The Idaho Supreme Court has granted a request to speed the appeal of a judge's decision to halt four oversized shipments of oil equipment along a scenic, curvy highway across northern Idaho.

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Feds to round up wild horses on Utah-Nevada border PDF Print E-mail
Written by Reno Gazette-Journal   
Monday, 30 August 2010
Federal authorities say they plan to round up hundreds of wild horses in Utah’s west desert starting next week.

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BLM advisory group against drilling ban in Vermillion Basin PDF Print E-mail
Written by DENNIS WEBB, Grand Junction Sentinel   
Monday, 30 August 2010
A diverse advisory group to the Bureau of Land Management is criticizing plans to prohibit oil and gas drilling in the 77,000-acre Vermillion Basin northwest of Craig.

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Wyoming officials not inclined to act on wolves PDF Print E-mail
Written by Billings Gazette   
Monday, 30 August 2010
Wyoming remains committed to classifying gray wolves as predators that can be shot on sight across most of the state despite complaints that its position will stop hunting seasons in neighboring Idaho and Montana.

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Flagstaff should approve updated snowmaking plan PDF Print E-mail
Written by Arizona Republic   
Monday, 30 August 2010
After taking more twists and turns than a skier on a double black-diamond trail, Arizona Snowbowl has finally gotten through the environmental and legal hurdles to making artificial snow - except one.

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Rocky Barker: Maybe it's time to rethink the 'don't feed the bears' rule PDF Print E-mail
Written by ROCKY BARKER, Idaho Statesman   
Monday, 30 August 2010
John and Frank Craighead, two biologist twin brothers whose ground-breaking work with radio telemetry revolutionized wildlife management, were leaders of the wildland preservation movement. Their grizzly bear research revealed that the bears inside Yellowstone National Park depended on habitat far beyond its borders.

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Shale oil firm readies for pilot test PDF Print E-mail
Written by DENNIS WEBB, Grand Junction Sentinel   
Monday, 30 August 2010
You know you work in a remote location when visitors are impressed to see a UPS truck pull into your parking lot.

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Public will have access documents detailing chemicals used in Wyoming drilling operations PDF Print E-mail
Written by DUSTIN BLEIZEFFER, Casper Star-Tribune   
Monday, 30 August 2010
Despite vigorous opposition from industry, it appears state regulators and the general public will have broad access to documents detailing chemicals used in oil and gas drilling, hydraulic fracturing and other drilling operations.

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Off range, into the courtroom PDF Print E-mail
Written by JOE HANEL, Durango Herald News   
Monday, 30 August 2010
Hundreds of water-rights owners in Southwest Colorado had a surprise in their mailboxes early this year - a lengthy application for water rights by the area's natural-gas companies.

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Obama admin urges Supreme Court to vacate 'nuisance' ruling PDF Print E-mail
Written by GABRIEL NELSON, Greenwire   
Friday, 27 August 2010
The Obama administration has urged the Supreme Court to toss out an appeals court decision that would allow lawsuits against major emitters for their contributions to global warming, stunning environmentalists who see the case as a powerful prod on climate change.
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