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The Rural Alliance sends daily crawlers throughout the internet to grab news articles that we hope you will find interesting and informative. These "hits" are based upon certain keywords related to the rural water industry, including matters regarding water treatment and distribution, capital improvements and financing. We encourage you to also submit any articles regarding your association so that we may share your accomplishments with all members. Please forward such articles or press releases to news@ruralwateralliance.com
(AP) - A Nevada Supreme Court ruling has triggered a tidal wave of legal uncertainty over decades of water rights sought by thirsty Las Vegas, dealing a big setback to the Southern Nevada Water Authority's plan for a massive pipeline project and raising questions about thousands of water rights around the state. At issue is whether water rights applications dating back to 1947 that were not ...
A Nevada Supreme Court ruling has triggered a tidal wave of legal uncertainty over decades of water rights sought by thirsty Las Vegas, dealing a big setback to the Southern Nevada Water Authority's plan for a massive pipeline project and raising questions about thousands of water rights around the state.
Editor's note: This is a partial list of local bills and resolutions introduced in the Maryland General Assembly by Washington County lawmakers during the 2010 regular session.
An election this spring will determine the people who will make crucial decisions about the price of electricity, flow of water, air quality and alternative energy in Arizona for the next four years.
Carson City, Nev. » A Nevada Supreme Court ruling has triggered a tidal wave of legal uncertainty over decades of water rights sought by thirsty Las Vegas, dealing a big setback to the Southern Nevada Water Authority's plan for a massive pipeline project and raising questions about
ND projects aimed at tapping Missouri River water for oil companies Missouri River - Missouri - United States - Science and Environment - Water Resources
Oil companies will be able to tap more than 5 million gallons of Missouri River water daily for drilling operations under a pair of projects announced Friday by North Dakota Gov. John Hoeven.
Oil companies will be able to tap more than 5 million gallons of Missouri River water daily for drilling operations under a pair of projects announced Friday by North Dakota Gov. John Hoeven. The state and a water district in McKenzie County will share the... North Dakota - Missouri River - John Hoeven - United States - Missouri
Former Tifton Mayor Paul O. Johnson died Thursday evening at his home following a lengthy illness.
Visualize for a moment your morning shower. The warm water runs gently and momentarily over you, then falls to the drain. It goes on its merry way to...well, to a place most of us rarely think about. It simply goes "away" after our brief contact with it. Similarly, think about that last load of laundry you did.