| Few Issues More Complicated Than Deciding How To Share Water |
|
|
|
|
How to clear legal obstacles, combine interests and pay for solutions for future water needs in a statewide plan were topics batted around in a lively discussion among the state's water leaders Friday. Conclusions were hard to come by. Read more... |
|
| Last Updated ( Wednesday, 02 April 2008 ) |
Related Items
- Eagle River Assembly
- GHGs, aerosols play major role in shifting western water patterns, study finds
- Dam-building era may not be over in West
- Conflict seen in smelt rules
- Why save water? More ag incentives needed
- Rep. Udall, Schaffer plot water fight
- Farmers tear up as Klamath dams are torn down
- Bills pushing for info on rural water supplies
- Moab activists call builder a threat to area's water supply
- EPA proposes strategy for water quality, quantity
- Colo. faces fight over Cache la Poudre dam
- Record snows mean heavy river flows
- Beyond drought: Denver Water prepares for long-term climate change
- So far, so good: With rivers running low, workers preparing for runoff
- Big ideas, slim hope for water
- Old western canals concern federal water managers
- Wyo. asks Supreme Court to drop Mont. lawsuit
- Interior opposes Calif., Ariz. water recycling bills
- Bill would tap water providers to help forests
Syndicate
