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- Biodiversity Protection: Implementation and Reform of the Endangered Species Act (Summer Conference, June 9-12) (2)
- Publications (1)
- The National Forest Management Act in a Changing Society, 1976-1996: How Well Has It Worked in the Past 20 Years?: Will It Work in the 21st Century? (September 16-18) (1)
Articles 1 - 4 of 4
Full-Text Articles in Law
The National Forest Management Act: Managing The Use Out Of Multiple Use Lands, Dan S. Budd
The National Forest Management Act: Managing The Use Out Of Multiple Use Lands, Dan S. Budd
The National Forest Management Act in a Changing Society, 1976-1996: How Well Has It Worked in the Past 20 Years?: Will It Work in the 21st Century? (September 16-18)
12 pages.
Upper Colorado River Fish: A Recovery Program That Is Working – Myth Or Reality?, James S. Lochhead
Upper Colorado River Fish: A Recovery Program That Is Working – Myth Or Reality?, James S. Lochhead
Biodiversity Protection: Implementation and Reform of the Endangered Species Act (Summer Conference, June 9-12)
24 pages (includes 1 map).
Contains 2 pages of references.
A Comparison: Lessons From The Columbia Basin And The Upper Colorado Basin Fish Recovery Efforts, Mary Christina Wood
A Comparison: Lessons From The Columbia Basin And The Upper Colorado Basin Fish Recovery Efforts, Mary Christina Wood
Biodiversity Protection: Implementation and Reform of the Endangered Species Act (Summer Conference, June 9-12)
47 pages.
Contains 5 pages of references.
Changing The River’S Course: Western Water Policy Reform, David H. Getches
Changing The River’S Course: Western Water Policy Reform, David H. Getches
Publications
Throughout the history of the West, water law and policy have had a profound influence on the environment of the region. Power production, agricultural irrigation, and economic expansion of the Columbia River Basin have depended upon the institutions of water policy, including the prior appropriation doctrine and major water development in the form of large dams and diversions. This has rendered the river incapable of sustaining the rich salmon populations that once were the mainstay of Northwest Indian culture and supported a major fishing industry. Professor Getches concludes that traditional instruments of water policy in the West--the beneficial use requirement …