Magazine
February 21, 1994
Yuma Desalting Plant is boondoggle of the decade.
Feature
Yuma Desalting Plant is boondoggle of the
decade.
Patricia Mulroy negotiates for Southern Nevada Water
Authority.
Essays
A look at the Arizona desert town of Why.
Dear Friends
Miscelleneous, visitors, direct mail, Arizona bureau,
Great Basin interns.
News
More than 100 artists donate work to "Quiet Skies," an art
show that protests Taos airport expansion.
After nine months as BLM chief, Jim Baca is forced to
resign amid controversy.
Fired BLM chief critical of his agency and Bruce
Babbitt.
Grizzly Bear Recovery Plan may end up in court.
BLM raises grazing fees 12 cents.
Tribal lands not exempt from Endangered Species Act, rules
U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service, after receiving activist Leroy
Jackson's letter.
Grand Canyon chapter of People For the West!
formed.
Former Forest Watch colleagues Randal O'Toole and Jeffrey
St. Clair at odds.
Geological fault cuts through Yucca Mountain nuclear waste
site.
Senator threatens to condemn Tom Chapman house in Colorado
wilderness.
Forest Service allows exploratory oil well in Utah's High
Uintas Wilderness.
Rancher George Salisbury punished for subleasing federal
grazing permit.
Contractors cost DOE millions to defend from class action
suits.
Elk and wild cattle destroying New Mexico park.
Boundary County land-use plan found
unconstitutional.
Nevada Association of Counties endorses movement to turn
control of federal lands over to state government.
Idaho Watersheds Project loses bid for public land to
ranchers Will and Vangie Ingram.
Opinion
Bombing range threatens wild land in Idaho, Nevada and
Oregon.
Landowners' suit says they own wildlife on their
land.
Photo Essay
Photos and short review of Joel Grimes' book, Navajo:
Portrait of a Nation.
