Results for keyword: Lawsuits And Water Rights
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Water in rivers is OK
New Mexico's attorney general rules that water rights may be held onto even if the water is not diverted from the stream to be used.
by J T Thomas, May 11, 1998 -
Intel Corp. denied desert water rights
The powerful computer chip manufacturer Intel Corp. loses a bid to buy water rights from farmers near Socorro, N.M.
by Jason Lenderman, Feb 16, 1998 -
Water for people and fish
A conservation effort will protect the water in Colorado's Snowmass Creek, as well as nearby land and a trailer park.
by J. T. Thomas, Feb 16, 1998 -
Storm Over Mono: The Mono Lake Battle and the California Water Future
"Storm Over Mono: The Mono Lake Battle and the California Water Future" by John Hart is reviewed by Jane Braxton Little.
by Jane Braxton Little, Feb 02, 1998 -
A court deems a lake worthy of water
A law professor describes the legal process by which California's Mono Lake was preserved from the thirsty city of Los Angeles.
by Charles Wilkinson, Dec 08, 1997 -
Mono Lake: Victory over Los Angeles turns into local controversy
California's Mono Lake has been saved from Los Angeles' thirst, but a new local battle is brewing over the water in the lake's streams, and the question of how far to take restoration of the area.
by Jane Braxton Little, Dec 08, 1997 -
Nevada ranchers win water rights
Nevada's attorney general takes away the BLM's right to hold stock-water rights and says such rights belong solely to ranchers.
by Sarah Dry, Apr 28, 1997 -
Water, water everywhere and not a drop to adjudicate
Rachael Paschal of the Center for Environmental Law and Policy tries to convince Washington state that there is not enough water for everyone who wants it.
by John Rosapepe, Oct 14, 1996 -
Wyoming tribes get support to keep a river wet
The Wind River Indian Reservation sues non-Indian irrigators for violating water rights and dumping trash in the Wind River to dam it.
by Tom Reed, May 29, 1995 -
Who's who in water spreading
A brief guide to groups involved in water-spreading issues.
by Paul Koberstein, Oct 31, 1994






