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- Gila River (2)
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- General Adjudication of All Rights to Use Water in Gila River System and Source (1)
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Articles 1 - 7 of 7
Full-Text Articles in Water Law
Smart Growth In Western Metro Areas, Robert H. Freilich
Smart Growth In Western Metro Areas, Robert H. Freilich
Natural Resources Journal
No abstract provided.
Books Received, Natural Resources Journal
Books Received, Natural Resources Journal
Natural Resources Journal
No abstract provided.
Water, Property, And The Clean Water Act, Janis Snoey
Water, Property, And The Clean Water Act, Janis Snoey
Washington Law Review
In PUD No. I of Pend Oreille County v. Department of Ecology, the Supreme Court of Washington held that Washington State has authority under the Clean Water Act to impose a minimum stream flow requirement on a hydroelectric project seeking to amend its federal license, regardless of whether the flow requirement affects an existing water right. A water right is property protected by the U.S. Constitution's prohibition on taking without just compensation. If a state's imposition of a minimum flow requirement under the Clean Water Act restrains a project from diverting the full quantity of an existing water right, …
Death Of A Monster: Laws May Finally Kill Gila River Adjudication, Lindsay Murphy
Death Of A Monster: Laws May Finally Kill Gila River Adjudication, Lindsay Murphy
American Indian Law Review
No abstract provided.
Abandoning The Pia Standard: A Comment On Gila V, Galen Lemei
Abandoning The Pia Standard: A Comment On Gila V, Galen Lemei
Michigan Journal of Race and Law
Part I of this Note examines the development of Indian reserved water rights, and the practicably irrigable acreage method of quantifying those rights, as defined by the Court. Part II describes the arguments of state and private interests that oppose broad Indian water rights. Part III discusses Gila V, including the Arizona Supreme Court's rationale for abandoning the standard set forth by the U.S. Supreme Court and the standard for quantifying Indian reserved rights that the court applied in its place. Part IV analyzes the Arizona Supreme Court's justifications for abandoning the standard, and considers alternate grounds for the …
Solid Waste Agency Of Northern Cook County V. U.S. Army Corps Of Engineers: Isolated Waters, Migratory Birds, Statutory And Constitutional Interpretation, Edward A. Fitzgerald
Solid Waste Agency Of Northern Cook County V. U.S. Army Corps Of Engineers: Isolated Waters, Migratory Birds, Statutory And Constitutional Interpretation, Edward A. Fitzgerald
Natural Resources Journal
No abstract provided.
Federalism In The Forest: National Versus State Natural Resource Policy, By Tomas M. Koontz, Heather Wight-Axling
Federalism In The Forest: National Versus State Natural Resource Policy, By Tomas M. Koontz, Heather Wight-Axling
Natural Resources Journal
No abstract provided.