Water Quality Information Center of the National Agricultural Library
Agricultural Research Service, U.S. Department of Agriculture


Allocation of Water Resources

 1993 - SEPTEMBER 1995
 68 citations from AGRICOLA
 by
 Diane Doyle
 Water Quality Information Center
 
 
 **************************************************************
 This electronic bibliography is intended primarily to provide
 awareness of recent investigations and discussions of a topic and
 is not intended to be in-depth and exhaustive. The inclusion or
 omission of a particular publication or citation should not be
 construed as endorsement or disapproval. 
 
 Send suggestions for electronic bibliographies related to water
 resources and agriculture to wqic@nal.usda.gov
 
 To locate a publication cited in this bibliography, please
 contact your local, state, or university library.  If you are
 unable to locate a particular publication, your library can
 contact the National Agricultural Library (please see "Document
 Delivery Services" at 
 http://www.nal.usda.gov/ddsb).
 ***************************************************************
 ALLOCATION OF WATER RESOURCES
 
 
 1. Adaptive ecosystem management in the Pacific Northwest.
 Bormann, B. T.; Pacific Northwest Research Station (Portland, Or. 
 
 Portland, Or. : U.S. Dept. of Agriculture, Forest Service,
 Pacific Northwest Research Station, [1994] 22 p. : ill..
 Distributed to depository libraries in microfiche.
 Descriptors:
 Ecosystem-management-Northwest,-Pacific-Decision-making;
 Public-lands-Northwest,-Pacific-Management;
 Watershed-management-Northwest,-Pacific-Decision-making
 NAL Call No.: NALFiche--S-133
 *****************************************************************
 2. Chasing the wind: Wyoming Supreme Court decision in Big Horn
 III denies beneficial use for instream flow protection, but
 empowers state to administer Federal Indian reserved water right
 awarded to the Wind River Tribes.
 Nat-resour-j. Albuquerque, University of New Mexico School of
 Law. Summer 1993. v. 33 (3) p. 841-871. 
 Includes references.
 Descriptors: american-indians; water-use; legal-rights; courts-;
 decision-making; state-government; federal-government;
 water-policy; law-; wyoming-
 NAL Call No.: NALHC79.E5N3
 *****************************************************************
 3. Clean Water Act : private property taking claims as a result
 of the Section 404 program : fact sheet for Congressional
 requesters.  Private property taking claims as a result of the
 Section 404 program.
 United States. General Accounting Office. 
 
 Washington, D.C. : The Office ; Gaithersburg, MD (P.O. Box 6015,
 Gaithersburg 20884-6015) : The Office [distributor, 1993] 20 p..
 Cover title.
 Descriptors: Water-Law-and-legislation-United-States-Costs;
 Right-of-property-United-States-Costs; Costs-Law
 NAL Call No.: NALKF5555.5.C64--1993
 *****************************************************************
 4. Cooperative ecosystem management in the ACE basin.
 Muckenfuss, E. 
 
 J-for v.92, p.35-36. (1994).
 Includes references.
 Descriptors: forest-management; resource-management;
 land-management; ecosystems-; wetlands-; estuaries-;
 multiple-use; sustainability-; water-quality; habitats-;
 wildlife-; projects-; south-carolina; ace-basin-porject;
 ashepoor-river; combahee-river; edisto-river;
 public-private-coalition; integrated-resource-management
 NAL Call No.: NAL99.8-F768
 *****************************************************************
 5. Digital data acquisition and development of geographic
 information system coverages for use with the public water-supply
 wells and springs in Tennessee.
 Connell, J. F.;  Barron, W. R.; Tennessee. Division of Water
 Supply. 
 
 Nashville, Tenn. : U.S. Dept. of the Interior, U.S. Geological
 Survey ; Denver, Colo. : U.S. Geological Survey Books and
 Open-File Reports Section, distributor, 1993. iii, 28 p. : maps.
 Shipping list no.: 93-0483-P.
 Descriptors: Groundwater-Tennessee-Data-bases;
 Hydrogeology-Tennessee-Data-bases
 NAL Call No.: NALGB701.W375-no.92-4178
 *****************************************************************
 6. Drinking water : stronger efforts needed to protect areas
 around public wells from contamination : report to the Chairman,
 Environment, Energy, and Natural Resources Subcommittee,
 Committee on Government Operations, House of Representatives. 
 Stronger efforts needed to protect areas around public wells from
 contamination.
 United States. General Accounting Office. Operations.
 Environment, E. a. N. R. S. 
 
 Washington, D.C. : The Office ; Gaithersburg, MD (P.O. Box 6015,
 Gaithersburg 20884-6015) : The Office [distributor, 1993] 37 p. :
 ill..
 Cover title.
 Descriptors: Drinking-water-Contamination;
 Wellheads-United-States;
 Drinking-water-Law-and-legislation-United-States
 NAL Call No.: NALRA592.A1D75--1993
 *****************************************************************
 7. Economic failure plagues developing countries' public
 Easter, K. W. 
 
 Water-resour-res v.29, p.1913-1922. (1993).
 In the special section: Water resources issues and problems in
 developing countries.
 Descriptors: irrigation-systems; performance-; water-policy;
 government-; models-; developing-countries; philippines-;
 sri-lanka; nepal-; maharashtra-
 Abstract: The poor performance of many government or public
 irrigation systems is well documented. This study uses a model
 including internal and external assurance, commitment, and
 fairness to explain the performance of irrigation in the
 Philippines, Sri Lanka, Nepal, and Maharashtra State in India.
 The suggested approach is superior to ones based on the concept
 of "free rider" or government failure. The analysis shows that
 the Philippines and Maharashtra have developed ways to improve
 assurance concerning the actions of government and other
 irrigators which has improved irrigation performance. In
 contrast, Sri Lanka and Nepal have provided little assurance in
 their government irrigation systems and performance is poor.
 NAL Call No.: NAL292.8-W295
 *****************************************************************
 8. Estimating daily nutrient fluxes to a large Piedmont reservoir
 from limited tributary data.
 Nearing, M. A.; Risse, R. M.; Rogers, L. F. 
 
 J-environ-qual v.22, p.666-671. (1993).
 Includes references.
 Descriptors: lakes-; water-quality; watersheds-; pollution-;
 land-use; agricultural-land; stream-flow; nitrate-nitrogen;
 nitrogen-; phosphorus-; chemical-oxygen-demand; variation-;
 georgia-; nonpoint-source-pollution; flow-rate; total-nitrogen
 Abstract: Physically based models of lakes require estimates of
 daily, spatially varied water and nutrientfluxes into the lake
 from surrounding watersheds. Often, however, only a selected set
 of streamsare periodically (monthly or biweekly) sampled. The
 objective of this study was to develop andtest a method for
 estimating daily flux of nutrients into a large reservoir using
 data fromsampling of selected watersheds. Flow rate, nitrate
 (NO3-N), total nitrogen (TN), soluble reactivephosphorus
 (SRP), total phosphorus (TP), and chemical oxygen demand (COD)
 were measured monthlyduring 1991 for eight watersheds that
 feed Lake Lanier in northern Georgia. Daily stream flow inthe
 eight streams was correlated to data from nearby USGS gauged
 stream stations, and dailynutrient concentrations were related
 to watershed land use and monthly variation in measured 
 concentrations. Fraction of agricultural land in the watershed
 (AG) was the only land use parameterthat correlated to
 nonpoint-source loads. Coefficients of determination for linear
 regressionsbetween AG and NO3-N, TN, SRP, TP, and COD were
 0.74, 0.73, 0.47, 0.84, and 0.52, respectively.  The
 relationships were tested on an independent data set consisting
 of two samples from 19additional streams. Coefficients of
 determination (r2) between measured and predicted data for the
 independent test data was 0.77, 0.52, 0.66, 0.64, 0.69, and 0.76
 for stream flow, NO3-N, TN,SRP, TP, and COD, respectively.
 Percentages of nutrient loads attributable to nonpoint-source. 
 whereas those attributable to agricultural  nonpoint source were
 about 15% for COD, 28% for TN, 34% for NO3-N, 40% for TP, and 70%
 for SRP.
 NAL Call No.: NALQH540.J6
 *****************************************************************
 9. Evaluation of pumpage data furnished by selected public water
 suppliers in Arkansas, May 1990 through March 1991.
 Holland, T. W.;  Baker, N. T. 1.; Arkansas Soil and Water
 Conservation Commission. 
 
 Little Rock, Ark. : U.S. Dept. of the Interior, U.S. Geological
 Survey ; Denver, CO : Books and Open-File Reports Section
 [distributor], 1993. iv, 80 p. : ill., map.
 Shipping list no.: 93-0533-P.
 Descriptors: Water-consumption-Arkansas-Measurement; Flow-meters;
 Stream-measurements-Arkansas
 NAL Call No.: NALGB701.W375-no.93-4104
 *****************************************************************
 10. Examining the differences in self- and publicly supplied
 firms' water demands.
 Renzetti, S. 
 
 Land-Econ v.69, p.181-188. (1993).
 Includes references.
 Descriptors: water-supply; industry-; probit-analysis; demand-;
 manufacture-; canada-
 NAL Call No.: NAL282.8-J82
 *****************************************************************
 11. The externalities associated with the common property
 exploitation of groundwater.
 Provencher, B.; Burt, O. 
 
 J-Environ-Econ-Manage v.24, p.139-158. (1993).
 Includes references.
 Descriptors: groundwater-; externalities-; resource-utilization;
 risk-; water-management; public-ownership; dynamic-programming;
 california-
 Abstract: In this paper the rate of groundwater extraction under
 the common property arrangement is the outcome of a dynamic game
 played with feedback strategies. The analysis clarifies the
 externalities associated with the common property extraction of
 groundwater and identifies an risk externality that arises when
 firms are risk averse. Identifying the various externalities
 bears on the development of appropriate forms of groundwater
 management. In particular, the risk externality would be unknown
 to the "watermaster" of a central control agency, suggesting the
 need for creative, decentralized forms of groundwater management.
 NAL Call No.: NALHC79.P55J6
 *****************************************************************
 12. Flooding the courtrooms : law and water in the Far West.
 Miller, M. C. 
 
 Lincoln : University of Nebraska Press, c1993. 255 p. : maps.
 Includes bibliographical references (p. [235]-239) and index.
 Descriptors: Miller-and-Lux; Water-rights-California-History;
 California-History-1850-1950
 NAL Call No.: NALKFC162.M54--1993
 *****************************************************************
 13. Fresh water quality, quantity, and availability : American
 public perceptions.
 Bord, R. J. 1.;  Fisher, A.;  O'Connor, R. E. 1.; National
 Geographic Society (U.S.). 
 
 University Park, PA : PennState, Environmental Resources Research
 Institute, [1993] iii, 150 p.
 "February 1993.".
 Descriptors: Water-quality-Environmental-aspects-United-States;
 Water-quality-Social-aspects-United-States;
 Water-quality-Economic-aspects-United-States
 NAL Call No.: NALTD223.B67--1993
 *****************************************************************
 14. Groundwater rights in an uncertain environment: theoretical
 perspectives on the San Luis Valley.
 Miller, K. A.; MacDonnell, L. J.; Rhodes, S. L. 
 
 Nat-resour-j. Albuquerque, University of New Mexico School of
 Law. Summer 1993. v. 33 (3) p. 727-758. 
 Includes references.
 Descriptors: groundwater-; aquifers-; water-systems;
 legal-rights; water-resources; water-use; colorado-
 NAL Call No.: NALHC79.E5N3
 *****************************************************************
 15. Harnessing International law to determine Israeli-Palestinian
 water rights: The Mountain Aquifer.
 Benvenisti, E.; Gvirtzman, H. 
 
 Nat-resour-j. Albuquerque, University of New Mexico School of
 Law. Summer 1993. v. 33 (3) p. 545-567. 
 Includes references.
 Descriptors: aquifers-; water-resources; resource-management;
 right-of-access; water-allocation; groundwater-; law-;
 water-policy; israel-
 NAL Call No.: NALHC79.E5N3
 *****************************************************************
 16. Indian water rights : negotiating the future.
 Checchio, E.; Colby, B. G. 
 
 Tucson, Ariz. :  Water Resources Research Center, University of
 Arizona, College of Agriculture, [1993] xi, 93 p. : ill., maps..
 "June, 1993."  Foundation.
 Descriptors: Indians-of-North-America; Water-rights-United-States
 NAL Call No.: NALKF8210.N37C48--1993
 *****************************************************************
 17. Institutional feasibility of contingent water marketing to
 increase migratory flows for Salmon on the upper Snake River.
 Huffaker, R.; Whittlesey, N. K.; Wandschneider, P. R. 
 
 Nat-resour-j. Albuquerque, University of New Mexico School of
 Law. Summer 1993. v. 33 (3) p. 671-696. 
 Includes references.
 Descriptors: salmon-; rivers-; seasonal-migration; water-use;
 irrigation-; public-utilities; water-allocation; markets-;
 feasibility-; water-policy; law-; idaho-; hydropower-utilities
 NAL Call No.: NALHC79.E5N3
 *****************************************************************
 18. Interaction of water supply planning and environmental
 protection.
 Luecke, D. F. 
 
 HortScience v.28, p.285-286. (1993).
 Paper presented at the colloquium "Politics of water use and its
 effects on water research of horticultural crops," held at the
 87th ASHS Annual Meeting, Nov. 8, 1990, Tucson, Arizona.
 Descriptors: water-resources; water-supply; national-planning;
 use-value; aquatic-environment; private-ownership; usa-;
 water-rights
 NAL Call No.: NALSB1.H6
 *****************************************************************
 19. The International Joint Commission and public
 Becker, M. L. 
 
 Nat-resour-j. Albuquerque, University of New Mexico School of
 Law. Spring 1993. v. 33 (2,pt.2) p. 235-274, 299-313. 
 Paper presented at the conference on "The North American
 Experience Managing International Water Resources: The
 International Joint Commission and the International Boundary and
 Water Commission," April 19-23, 1991, Boca Grande, Florida. 
 303-304; and K.A. Henry, p. 305-313.
 Descriptors: lakes-; water-resources; resource-management;
 advisory-committees; social-participation; ecosystems-;
 objectives-; water-policy; international-cooperation; usa-;
 canada-; ecosystem-quality
 NAL Call No.: NALHC79.E5N3
 *****************************************************************
 20. Irrigation districts and water markets: an application of
 cooperative decision-making theory.
 Rosen, M. D.; Sexton, R. J. 
 
 Land-Econ v.69, p.39-53. (1993).
 Includes references.
 Descriptors: water-supply; decision-making; property-transfers;
 trade-negotiations; public-agencies; mathematical-models;
 rural-urban-relations; california-; imperial-irrigation-district;
 metropolitan-water-district; rural-to-urban-transfers
 NAL Call No.: NAL282.8-J82
 *****************************************************************
 21. Legal aspects of transboundary river basins in the Middle
 Caponera, D. A. 
 
 Nat-resour-j. Albuquerque, University of New Mexico School of
 Law. Summer 1993. v. 33 (3) p. 628-663. 
 Includes references.
 Descriptors: rivers-; water-resources; resource-management;
 legal-rights; international-agreements; middle-east
 NAL Call No.: NALHC79.E5N3
 *****************************************************************
 22. Looking back.
 Engle, M. 
 
 Calif-Grow v.17, p.40. (1993).
 Descriptors: water-management; history-; irrigation-;
 reservoirs-; water-systems; wells-; public-agencies; drought-;
 california-
 NAL Call No.: NALSB379.A9A9
 *****************************************************************
 23. Making a difference agencies can, will, do work together to
 solve nonpoint source pollution problems.
 Valentine, J.; Carochi, J. 
 
 J-soil-water-conserv v.48, p.401-406. (1993).
 Includes references.
 Descriptors: streams-; trout-; habitats-; watershed-management;
 water-pollution; control-; working-plans; erosion-control;
 geological-sedimentation; state-government; federal-government;
 public-agencies; usda-; cooperation-; problem-solving; colorado-;
 u; s; -bureau-of-land-management; badger-creek; u; s;
 -forest-service; u; s; -soil-conservation-service;
 colorado-division-of-wildlife
 NAL Call No.: NAL56.8-J822
 *****************************************************************
 24. Maryland water law.
 Brodie, H. L. 
 
 Pap-Am-Soc-Agric-Eng. St. Joseph, Mich. : American Society of
 Agricultural Engineers,. Summer 1993. (932100) 6 p. 
 Paper presented at the "1993 International Summer Meeting
 sponsored by The American Society of Agricultural Engineers, and
 The Canadian Society of Agricultural Engineering," June 20-23,
 1993, Spokane, Washington.
 Descriptors: water-management; legal-rights; maryland-
 NAL Call No.: NAL290.9-Am32P
 *****************************************************************
 25. The matter of public participation.
 Hayton, R. D. 
 
 Nat-resour-j. Albuquerque, University of New Mexico School of
 Law. Spring 1993. v. 33 (2,pt.2) p. 275-281, 299-313. 
 Paper presented at the conference on "The North American
 Experience Managing International Water Resources: The
 International Joint Commission and the International Boundary and
 Water Commission," April 19-23, 1991, Boca Grande, Florida. 
 303-304; and K.A. Henry, p. 305-313.
 Descriptors: water-resources; resource-management;
 international-cooperation; social-participation; decision-making;
 advisory-committees; north-america;
 international-joint-commission;
 international-boundary-and-water-commission
 NAL Call No.: NALHC79.E5N3
 *****************************************************************
 26. Melding private and public interest in water rights markets.
 Lynne, G. D.;  Saarinen, P. P.; University of Florida. Food and
 Resource Economics Dept. 
 
 Gainesville, Fla. : Food and Resource Economics Dept., Institute
 of Food and Agricultural Sciences, University of Florida, [1993]
 30 p..
 "February 1993."  Association, Southern Association of
 Agricultural Scientists meeting in Tulsa, Oklahoma, January
 31-February 3, 1993"--Abstract.
 Descriptors: Water-rights-United-States;
 Water-transfer-United-States; Water-supply-United-States
 NAL Call No.: NALHD1751.A1S73-no.SP93-4; FU S49.S7-SP93-4
 *****************************************************************
 27. Melding private and public interests in water rights markets.
 Lynne, G. D.; Saarinen, P. 
 
 J-agric-appl-econ v.25, p.69-88. (1993).
 Paper presented at the Southern Agricultural Economics
 Association meetings, February 1, 1993, Tulsa, Oklahoma.
 Descriptors: water-policy; right-of-access; markets-;
 property-transfers; western-states-of-usa
 Abstract: The debate over privatizing and water markets has moved
 back and forth for decades between the "I" and the "We"
 perspectives. Rather than either/or, a balanced "I&We" view of
 water institutions is needed. West is meeting east in water law.
 Public interest needs must be satisfied in appropriate decision
 forums, but marketing may prove a social improvement when used as
 a supplement. Balancing an I&We" institution involves
 establishing an acceptable or tolerable level of interference
 through judicious mixing of state, common and private property
 regimes. Third-party effects are eliminated as mutual gain arises
 in a variety of decision forums.
 NAL Call No.: NALHD101.S6
 *****************************************************************
 28. Modeling intrastate and interstate markets for Colorado River
 water resources.
 Booker, J. F.; Young, R. A. 
 
 J-environ-econ-manage v.26, p.66-87. (1994).
 Includes references.
 Descriptors: water-resources; markets-; water-use; rivers-;
 right-of-access; optimization-methods; opportunity-costs;
 california-
 Abstract: A river basin optimization model is presented for
 investigating performance of alternative marketinstitutions
 for water resource allocation.  We show that existing demands for
 Colorado Riverwater cannot be fully satisfied given mean
 annual flows of 13.0 million acre-feet at Lee's Ferry.Market
 transfers which minimize costs to consumptive users of such
 shortfalls may achieve aslittle as 50% of the incremental
 benefits possible with transfers, which incorporate the economic  
 benefits of hydropower production and reductions in river
 salinity.  Such efficient allocationswould require large
 transfers from existing Upper Basin consumptive users, and annual
 deliveriesto Mexico would exceed treaty obligations.
 NAL Call No.: NALHC79.P55J6
 *****************************************************************
 29. Optimal management of groundwater with increasing demand.
 Rubio, S. J.; Martinez, C.; Castro, J. P. 
 
 Work-pap-ser-Univ-Calif-Berkeley,-Dep-Agric-Resour-Econ. Berkeley
 : California Agricultural Experiment Station : Giannini
 Foundation of Agricultural Economics,. May 1993. (675) 40 p. 
 Includes references.
 Descriptors: groundwater-; water-management; optimization-;
 demand-; models-; aquifers-
 NAL Call No.: NALS1.W6
 *****************************************************************
 30. Optioning agricultural water rights for urban water supplies
 during drought.
 Michelsen, A. M.; Young, R. A. 
 
 Am-j-agric-econ v.75, p.1010-1020. (1993).
 Includes references.
 Descriptors: irrigation-water; right-of-access; drought-;
 water-supply; rural-urban-relations; contracts-; case-studies;
 economic-evaluation; simulation-models; colorado-;
 water-supply-option-contract; fort-collins,-colorado
 Abstract: Option contracts for temporary use of irrigation water
 rights are evaluated as a less-expensive institutional
 arrangement for providing drought insurance for urban water
 agencies.  Desirable option contract provisions are suggested and
 a framework for evaluating the economic benefits ofwater
 supply options is proposed.  An integrated analytical system
 simulating the hydrologic,  institutional, and economic
 relationships for a case study area in northeast Colorado is
 developedto evaluate the economic feasibility of water supply
 option contracts.  Estimated present value benefits and
 sensitivity analyses indicate that dry year water options are
 economically viableover a considerable range of conditions.
 NAL Call No.: NAL280.8-J822
 *****************************************************************
 31. Pesticide tax, cropping patterns, and water quality in south
 central Texas.
 Shumway, C. R.; Chesser, R. R. 
 
 J-agric-appl-econ v.26, p.224-240. (1994).
 Includes references.
 Descriptors: pesticides-; cropping-systems; water-quality;
 water-supply; taxes-; economic-impact; demand-; groundwater-;
 equations-; agricultural-production; texas-; ad-valorem-tax
 Abstract: Abstract: The impact of an ad valorem pesticide tax on
 cropping patterns and pesticide use was examined in the South
 Central Texas Crop Reporting District. Output supply equations
 were econometrically estimated and used in the simulation. A 25
 percent tax on pesticide was estimated to have major impacts on
 cropping patterns and on pesticide use. Assuming other input and
 output prices were unaffected, the supply of one important crop
 would fall by more than half. Demand for some of the highly
 soluble and persistent pesticides, which present the greatest
 threat to groundwater quality, would also decrease substantially
 (some as much as 50 percent).
 NAL Call No.: NALHD101.S6
 *****************************************************************
 32. Point/nonpoint source trading of pollution abatement:
 choosing the right trading ratio.
 Malik, A. S.; Letson, D.; Crutchfield, S. R. 
 
 Am-j-agric-econ v.75, p.959-967. (1993).
 Includes references.
 Descriptors: pollution-control; law-enforcement; costs-;
 water-quality; trading-; uncertainty-; mathematical-models;
 ratios-; usa-; abatement-costs
 Abstract: In programs for trading pollution abatement between
 point and nonpoint sources, the trading ratiospecifies the
 rate at which nonpoint source abatement can be substituted for
 point sourceabatement.  The appropriate value of this ratio is
 unclear because of qualitative differencesbetween the two
 classes of sources.  To identify the optimal trading ratio, we
 develop and analyzea model of point/nonpoint trading.  We find
 the optimal trading ratio depends on the relativecosts of
 enforcing point versus nonpoint reductions and on the uncertainty
 associated with  nonpoint loadings.  The uncertainty does not
 imply a lower bound for the optimal trading ratio.
 NAL Call No.: NAL280.8-J822
 *****************************************************************
 33. The potential for water market efficiency when instream flows
 have value.
 Griffin, R. C.; Hsu, S. H. 
 
 Am-J-Agric-Econ v.75, p.292-303. (1993).
 Includes references.
 Descriptors: water-allocation; markets-; water-use; efficiency-;
 stream-flow; mathematical-models; demand-; right-of-access
 Abstract: Most of the effort being expended to revise western
 water policy concerns the maintenance of instream waters to the
 exclusion of traditional diversionary interests. Absent from the
 economics literature is a theoretical treatment addressing the
 interface between diversionary and instream water uses. At issue
 is the potential for refining market operations to accomplish
 efficient allocation in the presence of both diversionary and
 instream uses. Optimization methods are employed to examine this
 issue in a highly generalized framework. If a specific structure
 is adopted, markets and other incentive-based policies are
 demonstrated to be capable of efficient water allocation.
 NAL Call No.: NAL280.8-J822
 *****************************************************************
 34. Preliminary treatment of dairy plant waste water.
 Gough, R. H.; McGrew, P. 
 
 J-Environ-Sci-Health-Part-A-Environ-Sci-Eng v.A28, p.11-19.
 (1993).
 Includes references.
 Descriptors: dairy-effluent; waste-water; waste-disposal;
 streams-; water-quality; biochemical-oxygen-demand; solid-wastes;
 ph-; ditches-; vegetation-; discharge-; permits-; louisiana-;
 total-suspended-solids; permit-compliance
 NAL Call No.: NALTD172.J6
 *****************************************************************
 35. A private property rights regime for the commons: the case
 for groundwater.
 Provencher, B.; Burt, O. 
 
 Am-j-agric-econ v.76, p.875-888. (1994).
 Includes references.
 Descriptors: groundwater-; legal-rights; private-ownership;
 property-; social-welfare; dynamic-programming; dynamic-models;
 california-; madera-county,-california
 Abstract: We compare the social welfare of pumping groundwater
 under central (optimal) control to that obtained under a private
 property rights regime in which firms are granted tradeable
 permits to the in situ groundwater stock. When firms are risk
 averse, both regimes are suboptimal, and the matter of which
 regime yields greater welfare is an empirical one. When firms are
 risk neutral, central control dominates the private property
 rights regime. Still, a stochastic dynamic programming model of
 Madera County, California, demonstrates that even in this case,
 the private property rights regime is a promising alternative to
 central control.
 NAL Call No.: NAL280.8-J822
 *****************************************************************
 36. A private property rights regime to replenish a groundwater
 aquifer.
 Provencher, B. 
 
 Land-econ v.69, p.325-340. (1993).
 Includes references.
 Descriptors: aquifers-; groundwater-; water-management;
 private-ownership; property-; right-of-access;
 dynamic-programming; california-; madera-county,-california
 NAL Call No.: NAL282.8-J82
 *****************************************************************
 37. Private wells : guidance for what to do after the flood.
 United States. Environmental Protection Agency. 
 
 [Washington, D.C.] : U.S. Environmental Protection Agency,
 [1993?] 4 p..
 Caption title.
 Descriptors: Wells-Maintenance-and-repair;
 Groundwater-United-States-Quality;
 Groundwater-Pollution-United-States
 NAL Call No.: NALTD223.P75--1993
 *****************************************************************
 38. Progress on water issues.
 Affleck, M. 
 
 Calif-Grow v.17, p.14. (1993).
 Descriptors: water-management; persea-americana;
 farmers'-associations; state-government; rain-; costs-;
 crop-yield; prices-; california-
 NAL Call No.: NALSB379.A9A9
 *****************************************************************
 39. Property rights and groundwater in Nebraska.
 Peterson, E. W. F.; Aiken, J. D.; Johnson, B. B. 
 
 Agric-human-values v.10, p.41-49. (1993).
 In the Tenth Anniversary Issue, 1984-1993.
 Descriptors: groundwater-; right-of-access; water-use;
 regulations-; agricultural-production; nebraska-
 NAL Call No.: NALHT401.A36
 *****************************************************************
 40. Providing public access to the ARS Water Data Base using an
 on-line information management system.
 Thurman, J. L. 
 
 Application of advanced information technologies  effective
 management of natural resources  proceedings of the 18-19 June
 1993 Conference, Spokane, Washington /. St. Joseph, Mich. :
 American Society of Agricultural Engineers, c1993.. p. 42-48. 
 Includes references.
 Descriptors: water-; watersheds-; hydrological-data;
 data-collection; databases-; information-retrieval; on-line;
 usda-; usa-; agricultural-research-service
 NAL Call No.: NALGE5.A66-1993
 *****************************************************************
 41. Public comment analysis report : operation of Glen Canyon Dam
 draft environmental impact statement : January 4-April 11, 1994. 
 Operation of Glen Canyon Dam draft environmental impact
 statement.
 Bear West Consulting Team (Firm). 
 
 [Salt Lake City, Utah? : Colorado River Studies Office? 1994] ii,
 48, [401] p..
 "October 1994.".
 Descriptors: Dams-Environmental-aspects-Arizona-Glen-Canyon;
 Water-resources-development-Environmental-aspects-Arizona-Glen-Canyon; Glen-Canyon-Dam-Ariz
 NAL Call No.: NALTC557.A7G65--1994
 *****************************************************************
 42. Public involvement in water management \.
 Jones, A. P. 
 
 Snowmass, CO : Rocky Mountain Institute, c1994. 14 p. : ill..
 Cover title.
 Descriptors: Water-Management-Public-opinion-United-States;
 Water-resources-development-Public-opinion-United-States
 NAL Call No.: NALTD353.J66--1994
 ***************************************************************
 43. Public participation and the IBWC: challenges and options.
 Sanchez, R. 
 
 Nat-resour-j. Albuquerque, University of New Mexico School of
 Law. Spring 1993. v. 33 (2,pt.2) p. 283-313. 
 Paper presented at the conference on "The North American
 Experience Managing International Water Resources: The
 International Joint Commission and the International Boundary and
 Water Commission," April 19-23, 1991, Boca Grande, Florida. 
 303-304; and K.A. Henry, p. 305-313.
 Descriptors: water-resources; resource-management;
 advisory-committees; international-cooperation;
 social-participation; north-america;
 international-boundary-and-water-commission
 NAL Call No.: NALHC79.E5N3
 *****************************************************************
 44. Public participation in the planning and management of
 Starlund, S. 
 
 Gen-tech-rep-RM. Fort Collins, Colo. : Rocky Mountain Forest and
 Range Experiment Station, Forest Service, U.S. Department of
 Agriculture. 1993. (226) p. 261-272. 
 In the series analytic: Riparian management: common threads and
 shared interests. Paper presented at a conference on Feb. 4-6,
 1993, Albuquerque, New Mexico.
 Descriptors: rivers-; water-resources; resource-management;
 community-involvement; washington-
 NAL Call No.: NALaSD11.A42
 *****************************************************************
 45. Quality of private ground-water supplies in Kentucky.
 Carey, D. I. 
 
 Lexington : Kentucky Geological Survey, University of Kentucky,
 [1993] 155 p. : ill., maps (some col.).
 Includes bibliographical references (p. 8).
 Descriptors: Groundwater-Kentucky-Quality; Wells-Kentucky
 NAL Call No.: NALTD224.K4Q35--1993
 *****************************************************************
 46. Real and ideal water rights.
 Berck, P.; Lipow, J. 
 
 Work-pap-ser-Univ-Calif-Berkeley,-Dep-Agric-Resour-Econ. Berkeley
 : California Agricultural Experiment Station : Giannini
 Foundation of Agricultural Economics,. Feb 1994. (698) 21 p. 
 Includes references.
 Descriptors: water-allocation; right-of-access; water-policy;
 water-costs; agricultural-crises; israel-; middle-east;
 west-bank; gaza-
 NAL Call No.: NALS1.W6
 *****************************************************************
 47. Rivers from a utility's perspective.
 Lindquist, D. 
 
 Gen-tech-rep-RM. Fort Collins, Colo. : Rocky Mountain Forest and
 Range Experiment Station, Forest Service, U.S. Department of
 Agriculture. 1993. (226) p. 39-42. 
 In the series analytic: Riparian management: common threads and
 shared interests. Paper presented at a conference on Feb. 4-6,
 1993, Albuquerque, New Mexico.
 Descriptors: public-utilities; environmental-impact;
 environmental-protection; california-; hydroelectric-power
 NAL Call No.: NALaSD11.A42
 *****************************************************************
 48. Rivers of Eden : the struggle for water and the quest for
 peace in the Middle East.
 Hillel, D. 
 
 New York : Oxford University Press, 1994. x, 355 p. : ill., maps.
 Includes bibliographical references (p. 319-329) and index.
 Descriptors: Water-resources-development-Middle-East;
 Water-supply-Political-aspects-Middle-East;
 Riparian-rights-Middle-East
 NAL Call No.: NALHD1698.M53H55--1994
 *****************************************************************
 49. Settlement of Indian reserved water rights claims.
 Clinton, M. J. 
 
 Nat-resour-j. Albuquerque, University of New Mexico School of
 Law. Summer 1993. v. 33 (3) p. 665-670. 
 Paper presented at a symposium held September 1-3, 1992, in
 Albuquerque, New Mexico.
 Descriptors: american-indians; water-resources; legal-rights
 NAL Call No.: NALHC79.E5N3
 *****************************************************************
 50. Sharing scarcity : gainers & losers in water marketing. 
 Sharing scarcity : gainers and losers in water marketing.
 Carter, H. O.;  Vaux, H. J. H. J. 1.;  Scheuring, A. F.;
 University of California, D. A. I. C. 
 
 [Davis] : University of California, Agricultural Issues Center,
 c1994. xi, 239 p. : ill., maps.
 "June 1994.".
 Descriptors: Water-transfer-California; Water-supply-California;
 Water-rights-California
 NAL Call No.: NALHD1694.C2S53--1994
 *****************************************************************
 51. Texans' pariorities for river water use.
 Stewart, W. P.; Samuelson, C. D.; Brophy, D. R. 
 
 J-Soil-Water-Conserv v.48, p.219-222. (1993).
 Includes references.
 Descriptors: river-water; water-use; public-opinion; use-value;
 texas-
 NAL Call No.: NAL56.8-J822
 *****************************************************************
 52. Texas water law. Rev. ed., May 1992.  Texas water law series.
 Skillern, F. F. 
 
 Bulverde, Tex. : Sterling Publishing, c1993- v. : ill..
 Vol. 1 issued in loose-leaf format.
 Descriptors: Water-Law-and-legislation-Texas; Water-rights-Texas;
 Water,-Underground-Law-and-legislation-Texas
 NAL Call No.: ArU KFT1646.S55-1993
 *****************************************************************
 53. A 'tragedy of the commons'? perceptions of managing
 recreation on the River Wye, U.K.
 Penning Rowsell, E. C. 
 
 Nat-resour-j. Albuquerque, University of New Mexico School of
 Law. Summer 1994. v. 34 (3) p. 628-655. 
 Includes references.
 Descriptors: rivers-; water-recreation; resource-management;
 legal-rights; interest-groups; uk-
 NAL Call No.: NALHC79.E5N3
 *****************************************************************
 54. Trends and issues in land and water resources management:
 setting the agenda for change.
 Cortner, H. J.; Moote, M. A. 
 
 Environ-manage. New York, Springer-Verlag. Mar/Apr 1994. v. 18
 (2) p. 167-173. 
 Includes references.
 Descriptors: land-resources; water-resources;
 resource-management; public-domain; trends-; models-; usa-
 NAL Call No.: NALHC79.E5E5
 *****************************************************************
 55. Twenty years of local groundwater export legislation in
 Weber, G. S. 
 
 Nat-resour-j. Albuquerque, University of New Mexico School of
 Law. Summer 1994. v. 34 (3) p. 658-749. 
 Includes references.
 Descriptors: groundwater-; water-policy; state-government;
 local-authority-areas; legislation-; water-; right-of-access;
 water-management; aquifers-; property-transfers; california-
 NAL Call No.: NALHC79.E5N3
 ****************************************************************
 56. Water 2000: USDA seeks to have a faucet in every U.S. home
 within 6 years.
 Duffey, P. 
 
 Farmer-coop v.61, p.18-19. (1994).
 Descriptors: water-supply; rural-development; public-services;
 usa-
 NAL Call No.: NAL166.2-N47
 ****************************************************************
 57. Water and energy.
 Gleick, P. H. 
 
 Annu-rev-energy-environ. Palo Alto, Calif. : Annual Reviews Inc.,
 c1991-. 1994. v. 19 p. 267-299. 
 Includes references.
 Descriptors: water-use; energy-consumption; demand-;
 energy-resources; relationships-; desalinization-; water-supply
 NAL Call No.: NALHD9502.A2A5
 ****************************************************************
 58. Water and peace : water resources and the Arab-Israeli peace
 process.
 Kally, E.;  Fishelson, G.; Keren Armand Hamer le shituf pe'ulah
 kalkali ba Mizrah ha Tikhon. 
 
 Westport, Conn. : Praeger, 1993. xvi, 127 p. : ill., maps.
 "Published in cooperation with the Armand Hammer Fund for
 Economic Cooperation in the Middle East, Tel Aviv University." 
 index.
 Descriptors: Water-resources-development-Arab-countries;
 Water-resources-development-Israel;
 Water-resources-development-Political-aspects-Middle-East;
 Israel-Arab-conflicts; Water-rights-International-law
 NAL Call No.: NALHD1698.5.K34--1993
 *****************************************************************
 59. Water availability, use, and estimated future water demand in
 the upper Duck River basin, middle Tennessee.
 Hutson, S. S.; Tennessee. Upper Duck River Development Agency. 
 
 Memphis, Tenn. : U.S. Dept. of the Interior, U.S. Geological
 Survey ; Denver, Colo. : Books and Open-File Reports Section
 [distributor], 1993. iv, 39 p. : ill., maps.
 Shipping list no.: 93-0566-P.
 Descriptors: Water-supply-Tennessee-Duck-River-Watershed;
 Water-resources-development-Tennessee-Duck-River-Watershed;
 Water-quality-management-Tennessee-Duck-River-Watershed
 NAL Call No.: NALGB701.W375-no.92-4179
 *****************************************************************
 60. Water banking in Idaho.
 Mink, L. L. 
 
 Gen-tech-rep-RM. Fort Collins, Colo. : Rocky Mountain Forest and
 Range Experiment Station, Forest Service, U.S. Department of
 Agriculture. 1993. (226) p. 248-252. 
 In the series analytic: Riparian management: common threads and
 shared interests. Paper presented at a conference on Feb. 4-6,
 1993, Albuquerque, New Mexico.
 Descriptors: water-allocation; water-use; price-formation; idaho-
 NAL Call No.: NALaSD11.A42
 *****************************************************************
 61. Water demand management.
 Platt, R. H. 
 
 Environment v.35, p.2-5. (1993).
 Comment on the article: "The benefits of managing urban water
 demands," by B. Dziegielewski and D.D. Baumann, this journal,
 Nov. 1992, v. 34(9), p. 6-11, 35-41. Further comment by D.F.
 Luecke, p. 3-5.
 Descriptors: drinking-water; water-use; water-supply; demand-;
 water-management; urban-areas; water-costs;
 cost-benefit-analysis; water-resources; water-conservation;
 california-; southern-california; best-management-practices
 NAL Call No.: NALHM208.E5
 *****************************************************************
 62. Water organizations in a changing West : fourteenth Annual
 Summer Program, June 14-16, 1993, Fleming Law Building, Boulder,
 Colorado.
 University of Colorado, B. N. R. L. C. S. P. 1. 1. B. C. 
 
 Boulder, CO : The Center, c1993. 1 v. (various pagings) : ill.,
 maps.
 Includes bibliographical references.
 Descriptors: Water-supply-West-U; S; -Management-Congresses;
 Water-quality-management-West-U; S; -Congresses;
 Water-resources-development-West-U; S; -Congresses;
 Water-rights-West-U; S; -Congresses;
 Water-conservation-Law-and-legislation-West-U; S
 NAL Call No.: ArU TD223.6.A1W36-1993
 *****************************************************************
 63. Water quantity/quality management and conflict resolution :
 institutions, processes, and economic analyses.
 Dinar, A. 1.; Loehman, E. T. 1. 
 
 Westport, Conn. : Praeger, 1995. xxx, 515 p. : ill..
 Includes bibliographical references and indexes.
 Descriptors: Water-supply-Government-policy-Case-studies;
 Water-quality-management-Government-policy-Case-studies;
 Water-rights; Water-Pollution-Law-and-legislation
 NAL Call No.: NALHD1691.W262--1995
 *****************************************************************
 64. Water right transactions: market values and price dispersion.
 Colby, B. G.; Crandall, K.; Bush, D. B. 
 
 Water-resour-res v.29, p.1565-1572. (1993).
 Includes references.
 Descriptors: water-use; water-policy; markets-; commodities-;
 market-prices; econometrics-; new-mexico; regional-water-markets;
 gila-san-francisco-basin
 Abstract: The growing interest in water market transactions among
 policymakers and water users has created a need for understanding
 market price behavior and the heterogeneous nature of water
 rights. This article analyzes characteristics of markets, water
 rights, and water transactions to identify attributes which
 affect market values and price dispersion within regional
 markets. Based on econometric analysis of market data, water
 commodity and transaction characteristics are shown to be
 significantly related to market prices. Price dispersion that is
 unexplained by commodity attributes is related to characteristics
 of the regional market, including the number and size
 distribution of potential traders, costs of obtaining market
 information, and heterogeneity of water commodities traded.
 NAL Call No.: NAL292.8-W295
 *****************************************************************
 65. Water transfers : more efficient water use possible, if
 problems are addressed : report to the Chairman, Subcommittee on
 Water and Power, Committee on Energy and Natural Resources, U.S.
 Senate.  More efficient water use possible, if problems are
 addressed.
 United States. General Accounting Office. Natural Resources.
 Subcommittee on Water and Power. 
 
 Washington, D.C. : The Office ; Gaithersburg, MD (P.O. Box 6015,
 Gaithersburg 20884-6015) : The Office [distributor, 1994] 122 p.
 : ill..
 Cover title.
 Descriptors: Water-transfer-West-U; S;
 Water-rights-United-States-States;
 Water-Law-and-legislation-United-States
 NAL Call No.: NALKF5575.U54--1994
 *****************************************************************
 66. Watermark planning ahead.
 Engle, M. 
 
 Calif-Grow v.17, p.40. (1993).
 Descriptors: crop-production; water-management; state-government;
 water-systems; regional-planning; resource-allocation; prices-;
 california-
 NAL Call No.: NALSB379.A9A9
 *****************************************************************
 67. Watershed and fish habitat degradation : oversight hearing
 before the the Subcommittee on National Parks, Forests, and
 Public Lands of the Committee on Natural Resources, House of
 Representatives, One Hundred Third Congress, first session, on
 watershed and fish habitat degradation on public lands and
 national forests in the Pacific Northwest, hearing held in
 Washington, DC, March 11, 1993.
 United States. Congress. House. Committee on Natural Resources.
 Subcommittee on National Parks, F. a. P. L. 
 
 Washington : U.S. G.P.O. : For sale by the U.S. G.P.O., Supt. of
 Docs., Congressional Sales Office, 1993. iii, 201 p. : ill..
 Distributed to some depository libraries in microfiche.
 Descriptors: Habitat-Ecology-Northwest,-Pacific-Modification;
 Ecosystem-management-Northwest,-Pacific;
 Biological-diversity-conservation-Northwest,-Pacific;
 Watershed-management-Northwest,-Pacific;
 Valley-ecology-Northwest,-Pacific;
 Salmon-Northwest,-Pacific-Effect-of-habitat-modification-on;
 Fishery-conservation-Northwest,-Pacific
 NAL Call No.: NALKF27.I5373--1993b
 *****************************************************************
 68. Watershed restoration on the Chesapeake Bay.
 Swanson, A. P. 
 
 J-for v.92, p.37-38. (1994).
 Descriptors: estuaries-; watersheds-; rehabilitation-;
 ecosystems-; resource-management; water-quality; participation-;
 public-sector; middle-atlantic-states-of-usa;
 integrated-resource-management
 NAL Call No.: NAL99.8-F768
 *****************************************************************
 


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