Magazine
May 2, 1994
Gila Watch's Susan Schock leads fight against Diamond Bar grazing allotment.
Feature
Gila Watch's Susan Schock leads fight against Diamond Bar
grazing allotment.
Dear Friends
Odds and ends, HCN survey, avalanches in northwest, intern
Peter McBride.
News
Judge rules Colorado has been stealing Arkansas River
water from Kansas for 45 years.
Northern Rockies Ecosystem Protection Act (NREPA), which
would establish wilderness in five Western states, has little
chance of passing.
Rainbow Family chooses Bridger-Teton Forest for
gathering.
Montana Ghost Town Preservation Society seeks to restore
historic buildings and towns.
Pro-environment bills struck down in 1994 Idaho
legislative session.
Glacier National Park rangers now armed with semiautomatic
handguns.
Bureau of Reclamation moves from Denver, Colo., office to
Washington, D.C., as part of overhaul.
McKay Bailey guilty of defacing Glen Canyon
petroglyphs.
Oregon Natural Resources Council seeking $100,000 to fund
its Klamath Basin lawsuit.
Deseret Generation and Transmission Cooperative wants to
quadruple sulfur dioxide emissions despite objections of
neighbors.
Option 9 Northwest forest planners violated open-meeting
laws.
Future of Elk Creek Dam undecided after new
ruling.
Victor Sher is new president of Sierra Club Legal Defense
Fund.
Opinion
In Colorado, Tom Chapman trades West Elk Wilderness
inholding for land near Telluride, bilking the Forest Service of
millions of dollars.
Cultural clash between newcomers and land-based old-timers
is nothing new.
Clinton forest plan doesn't include justice for logging
communities.
Sidebar
In Silver City, New Mexico, wise users and
environmentalists clash over listing as endangered the spike dace,
loach minnow and Southwestern willow flycatcher.
Environmentalists find themselves and their message
unwelcome in Silver City, New Mexico.
