This report surveys the water sources available to a study area that includes Arizona and Southern California and the legal rights of water users in the two states. It assesses the security of those sources and how the various interests served by them will be affected during prolonged water shortages., David H. Getches., "January 1991.", Print version record.
by Greg Hobbs for Boulder County Bar Association and Natural Resources Law Center, University of Colorado at Boulder., "April 21, 1990.", "Program on "Water for Instream Flow Needs : Is Colorado Law Adequate?"", Online resource; title from PDF cover (viewed December 2019)
by Robert Wigington ; for the Boulder County Bar Association and the Natural Resources Law Center of the University of Colorado School of Law program on "Water for Instream Needs: Is Colorado Law Adequate?", "April 21, 1990.", Online resource; title from PDF cover (viewed December 2019)
Kathryn Mutz with David Bower [and nine others], Executive summary -- Introduction -- Background and scope -- Compilation and analysis of water rights data -- Protection of wilderness water : federal agency response to statutory language -- Final observations -- Appendix A. Legislative history of Arizona and Colorado wilderness legislation -- Appendix B. State water law : Arizona and Colorado -- Appendix C. Study methods -- Appendix D. Agency policies., "March 2006.", Includes bibliographical references., Print version record.
Introduction -- The watershed approach in Colorado -- Moving to the next level : implementation of the BIPs -- Possible next steps -- Conclusion.', "Getches-Wilkinson Center Working Paper.", Published as part of the Western Water Policy Program at the University of Colorado's Getches-Wilkinson Center for Natural Resources, Energy, and the Environment., Includes bibliographical references., Caption., Print version record.
Impact of a combination of major natural disasters on poor, rural women in India., Elaine Enarson., "May 2001."--P. [1], "June 11, 2001."--P. [19], Includes bibliographical references (p. 15-19)., Online resource; title from PDF caption (viewed August 2014), This material is based upon work supported by the National Science Foundation under Grant No. CMS-9632458.
The USFS Rocky Mountain Research Station, in collaboration with USFS Region 2 and NOAA hosted the Western Watersheds and Climate Change: Water and Aquatic System Tools workshop on November 17-19, 2009 in Boulder, Colorado. This workshop, funded by the FY08 Forest Service Global Change Program, brought together 25 USFS National Forest (NF) staff working in western water and aquatic ecosystems, and 19 scientists from both other agencies and the academic community. The purpose of the workshop was to begin a dialogue among USFS managers and scientists about knowledge and tools that are currently available or needed to address water and climate change. The suite of responses to the pre-workshop evaluation questions about the use of climate information in decision-making supports the need for training on the time scales of climate variability and change, and further instruction about available resources and information to support informed decision-making.", prepared by: University of Colorado, Boulder & National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration, Western Water Assessment (WWA) [and] University of Arizona & National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration, Climate Assessment for the Southwest (CLIMAS) ; K. Averyt [and 6 others], Online resource; title from PDF title page (viewed May 2020)
