text:
105 citations from the Agricola Database
January 1995 - September 1997
Mary Stevanus
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. Citations are arranged alphabetically by title and abstracts are included where available.
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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/).
1. 1995 review of the literature on pulp and paper industry effluent management. Review of
the literature on pulp and paper industry effluent management.
Kahmark, K.; Unwin, J.
Research Triangle Park, NC : National Council of the Paper Industry for Air and Stream Improvement, c1996. ii, 32 p.
Descriptors: Wood pulp industry- Waste disposal; Paper industry;
Effluent quality Standards; Wood pulp industry; Bibliography
NAL Call No.: TD899.P3N34 no.715
2. Acreage limitation and water conservation rules and regulations : hearings before the
Subcommittee on Forests.
United States. Congress. Senate. Committee on Energy and Natural Resources. Subcommittee on Forests and Public Land Management. Washington : U.S. G.P.O. : For sale by the U.S. G.P.O., Supt. of Docs., Congressional Sales Office, 1996. iii, 161 p.
Descriptors: Water supply; Government policy; West U.S.; Water use; Water conservation
NAL Call No.: Fiche S 133 Y 4.EN 2:S.HRG.104 338
3. Agricultural water quality program policy considerations.
Harris, B. L.; Nipp, T. L.; Waggoner, D. K.; Weber, A.
Journal of Environmental Quality. v.24, p.405-411. (1995). Includes references.
Descriptors: watersheds; water pollution; water quality; agricultural policy; federal programs; legislation; pollution control; usa
Abstract: Congress, in dealing with the Coastal Zone Management Act and
Amendments, and
the Clean Water Act reauthorization, has placed increased attention on agricultural point and
nonpoint-source pollution. A structure ("tiered and targeted") for integrating voluntary,
incentive-based, and regulatory approaches to address agricultural point and nonpoint-source
pollution is proposed, in keeping with the administration's commitment to use voluntary
programs to the extent possible, but applying regulatory programs where necessary. This article
focusses on agricultural sources of nonpoint-source pollution and the appropriate mix of
federal, state, and local programs for necessary control actions.
NAL Call No.: QH540.J6
4. The algal bloom problem in Australian waterways: an economic appraisal.
Herath, G.
Review of Marketing and Agricultural Economics. v.63, p.77-86. (1995). Includes references.
Descriptors: algae; waterways; water quality; economic impact; land use;
technical progress; externalities; phosphorus; water pollution; water policy;
cost benefit analysis; water costs; australia; non point phosphorus pollution.
NAL Call No.: 286.8 N47M
5. An analysis of the relative performance of POTW and paper industry wastewater
treatment systems on conventional and non conventional pollutants.
Maltby, V.; Barton, D. A.
Research Triangle Park, NC : National Council of the Paper Industry for Air and Stream Improvement, [1996] 1 v.
Descriptors: Paper industry Waste disposal; Wood pulp industry Waste disposal;
Effluent quality Standards United States; Water treatment plants.
NAL Call No.: TD899.P3N34 no.708
6. Arsenic and old lace: the EPA should not have approved a water quality standard for
arsenic that is below natural background levels in City of Albuquerque v. Browner.
Mojtabai, C.
Natural Resources Journal. Albuquerque, University of New Mexico School of Law. Fall 1995. v. 35 (4) p. 997-1016. Includes references.
Descriptors: arsenic; water quality; standards; urban areas; rural areas; groundwater;
courts; regulations; New Mexico; U.S.; environmental protection agency;
isleta indian pueblo.
NAL Call No.: HC79.E5N3
7. Balancing efficiency with equity: determining the public welfare in surface water
transfers from Acequia Communities.
Klein Robbenhaar, J. F.
Natural Resources Journal. Albuquerque, University of New Mexico School of Law. Winter 1996. v. 36 (1) p. 37-58. Includes references.
Descriptors: surface water; social welfare; rural communities; water management;
state government; water policy; water use; access; New Mexico; state engineer office;
water rights
NAL Call No.: HC79.E5N3
8. Biological criteria : technical guidance for streams and small rivers. Rev. ed. Technical
guidance for streams and small rivers.
Gibson, G. R.; Barbour, M. T.
Washington, D.C. : U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, Office of Science and Technology, Health and Ecological Criteria Division, 1996. xi, 162 p.
Descriptors: Water Pollution Law and legislation United States;
Water quality management United States
NAL Call No.: TD420.B562 1996
9. Briefing series on the 1995 farm bill: conservation reserve and conservation compliance
Englin, J.; Baker, J.
Fact Sheet Max C Fleischmann Coll Agric, Coop Ext Serv. [Reno, Nev. : The College, 1994. (94-57) 3 p.
Descriptors: conservation; agricultural policy; legislation; erosion control;
water quality; land use; environmental protection; nevada
NAL Call No.: S544.3 N3C66
10. Building regimes in groundwater policy: contaminating the message.
Redifer, J.; Davis, S.
Society & Natural Resources. v.9, p.177-189. (1996). Includes references.
Descriptors: groundwater pollution; pollution control; agricultural policy;
environmental policy; state government; federal government; government organizations; usa;
environmental protection agency; policy implementation
NAL Call No.: HC10.S63
11. Certified reference materials for the quality control of total and extractable trace
element determinations in soils and sludges.
Quevauviller, P.
Communications in soil science and plant analysis. v.27, p.403-418. (1996).
Paper presented at the 1995 International Symposium on Soil Testing and Plant Analysis: Quality of Soil and Plant Analysis in View of Sustainable Agriculture and the Environment held August 5-10, 1995, Wageningen, The Netherlands.
Descriptors: soil; sewage sludge; soil amendments; soil analysis; chemical analysis; trace elements; determination; test procedure; quality standards; standardization.
Abstract: Trace element determinations in soils and sludges used for soil
amendments are currently performed by a number of laboratories for many purposes, such as
environmental monitoring, assessment of bioavailable metal fractions (and related toxic effects to
plants), and/or of fractions accessible to the environment (e.g. contamination of ground waters).
Whereas the results of soil monitoring are often based on the determinations of total trace
element contents, studies of plant bioavailability and environmental risk assessment generally
involve the use of operationally-defined procedures (in most cases single extractions). The single
extraction procedures should be harmonized and possibly standardized.
NAL Call No.: S590.C63
12. Changing the balance in western water law? Montana reservation system.
McNally, M.; Matthews, O. P.
Natural Resources Journal. Albuquerque, University of New Mexico School of Law. Summer 1995. v. 35 (3) p. 671-693. Includes references.
Descriptors: water policy; law; water systems; water use; rivers; water allocation;
montana; prior appropriation doctrine; missouri river
NAL Call No.: HC79.E5N3
13. Characteristics of animal wastes and waste amended soils: nutrient management
planning beyond the farm boundary.
Zublena, J. P.
IN: Animal waste and the land water interface. Boca Raton: Lewis Publishers, c1995. p. 49-55. Includes references.
Descriptors: animal wastes; soil amendments; soil management; water quality;
water pollution; pollution control; environmental policy; usa
NAL Call No.: TD930.A55 1995
14. A citizen's approach to integrated river basin management.
Williams, T. C.; Dee, P. E.
River basin management for sustainable development proceedings of the 7th International Symposium on River Basin Management, held in Kruger National Park, South Africa, 15 17 May, 1995 / International Symposium on River Basin Management. 1st ed. Oxford; New York : Pergamon Press, 1995. p. 169-174.
Descriptors: water resources; water management; community involvement;
participative management; watersheds; water policy; rivers; New Mexico; santa fe river
NAL Call No.: TD420.A1P7 v.32, no.5-6
15. Conflicting values complicate stream protection.
Marchetti, M. P.; Moyle, P. B.
California Agriculture. v.49, p.73-76, 78. (1995).
Descriptors: diadromous fishes; freshwater fishes; streams; water supply; drought;
water policy; community involvement; environmental protection; freshwater ecology;
NAL Call No.: 100 C12Cag
16. Constitutional framework for water regulation in Mexico.
Diaz, J. R. C.
Natural Resources Journal. Albuquerque, University of New Mexico School of Law. Summer 1995. v. 35 (3) p. 489-499. Includes references.
Descriptors: water policy; regulations; constitution and law; decision making;
water resources; groundwater; surface water; fresh water; private ownership; mexico;
Constitution of the united states of mexico;
agricultural community water resources
NAL Call No.: HC79.E5N3
17. A critical review of the water quality classification system in Turkey: a case study on
Meric Basin.
Ince, N.; Yenigun, O.
Environmental Management. New York, Springer Verlag. July/Aug 1995. v. 19 (4) p. 601-607. Includes references.
Descriptors: rivers; water resources; water quality; standards;
environmental legislation; water management; Turkey
NAL Call No.: HC79.E5E5
18. Designing water institutions: market failures and institutional response.
Livingston, M. L.
Water Resource Management v.9, p.203-220. (1995). Includes references.
Descriptors: water resources; water policy; water use; water allocation; water management; water costs; market transfer; market transfer of water; water law; water rights
Abstract: Efficient resource use is increasingly central to the economic well being
of individual regions and countries. In general, efficient water use requires a secure
and flexible system of water rights. In the first regard, the peculiar physical characteristics of
water resources pose special challenges for institutional design. Water resources are prone to
market failures that must be addressed by institutions in order to yield efficient allocation and
use. The special issues of
infrastructure, transactions costs, and secondary impacts are also discussed. Finally, conclusions
are drawn concerning how the mix of institutional arrangements affects incentives guiding water
NAL Call No.: TC401.W27
19. Determining what is in the public welfare in water appropriations and transfers: the intel
Natural Resources Journal. Albuquerque, University of New Mexico School of Law. Winter 1996. v. 36 (1) p. 103-126. Includes references.
Descriptors: groundwater; water allocation; state government; firms;
administration; water policy; social welfare; law; New Mexico
NAL Call No.: HC79 E5N3
20. Economic analysis of water resource development proposals in the Sabie River
Hollingworth, B.; Mullins, D.
River basin management for sustainable development proceedings of the 7th International Symposium on River Basin Management, held in Kruger National Park, South Africa, 15-17 May, 15, 1995. 1st ed. Oxford; New York: Pergamon Press, 1995. p. 71-78. Includes references.
Descriptors: water resources; water management; water policy; rivers; watersheds;
cost benefit analysis; economic growth; resource development; south africa
NAL Call No.: TD420 A1P7 v.32, no.5-6
21. Economic and environmental implications of 1990 farm bill sustainability provisions in
water quality sensitive areas.
Dobbs, T. L.
Sustainable Agriculture Research and Education SARE research projects North Central Region. 1995. 28 p. SARE Project Number: LNC93 55.
Descriptors: water quality; nitrate nitrogen; leaching; crop management;
agricultural policy; profitability; water pollution; pollution control; sustainability;
South Dakota.
NAL Call No.: S441.S8553
22. Economic incentives reduce irrigation deliveries and drain water volume.
Wichelns, D.; Houston, L.; Cone, D.
Irrigation & Drainage Systems. v.10, p.131-141. (1996). Includes references.
Descriptors: irrigated farming; irrigation scheduling; irrigation requirements;
water costs; incentives; drainage water; volume; water quality; water allocation;
irrigation equipment; prices; price policy; loans; field crops; vegetables; California;
low interest loans; irrigation depth; tiered water pricing
NAL Call No.: TC801 I66
23. Ecosystem management.
Milewski, C. L.
Bulletin of the Agricultural Experiment Station, South Dakota State College. p.13-14. (1995).
Paper presented at the "Watershed Management Workshop for the James, Vermillion and Big Sioux Rivers," held February 7 8, 1995, Huron, South Dakota.
Descriptors: watershed management; rural areas; ecosystems;
environmental policy
NAL Call No.: 100. SO82 (1)
24. Ecosystem management in the Interior Columbia River Basin.
Thomas, J. W.; Dombeck, M.
Wildlife Society Bulletin. v.24, p.180-186. (1996). Special feature: The Inland Pacific Northwest.
Descriptors: forest management; land management; landscape ecology;
forest policy; environmental policy; regulations; public agencies; conservation;
environmental protection;
Oregon; Washington; forest health; Forest Service; Bureau of Land Management.
NAL Call No.: SK357.A1W5
25. The effect of water salinity, temperature and dissolved oxygen on shrimp production off
Alabama and Mississippi an argument for whole fishery management.
Clark, J. L.; Moberly, H. D.
Journal of Aquatic Food Production Technology. v.4, p. 5-22. 1995. Includes references.
Descriptors: fishery management; shrimps; environmental impact; estuaries;
water policy; water quality; temperature; oxygen; literature reviews; salinity; Alabama;
NAL Call No.: SH334.9.J68
26. Efficacy of standards vs. incentives for managing the environmental impacts of
Weaver, R. D.; Harper, J. K.; Gillmeister, W. J.
Journal of Environmental Management. v.46, p.173-188. (1996). Includes references.
Descriptors: water quality; field crops; farming systems; agricultural production;
environmental impact; taxes; regulations; farm management; incentives; standards;
simulation models; Pennsylvania; biophysical models; economic incentives
NAL Call No.:HC75.E5J6
27. Evaluation and selection of hedging policies using stochastic reservoir
Srinivasan, K.; Philipose, M. C.
Water Resources Management. v.10, p.163-188. (1996). Includes references.
Descriptors: water management; water policy; water reservoirs; stochastic models; simulation models; water availability; regression analysis; performance; computer software; computer analysis; water use; stream flow; karnataka; water release; periodic autoregressive models; starting water availability; ending water availability; perhedge software; hedging factor.
Abstract: A hedging policy is characterized by three parameters, namely,
starting water availability (SWA), ending water availability (EWA) and hedging factor (HF). The
effects of these three parameters on the reservoir performance indicators have been evaluated and
for a southwest monsoon-dependent within-year reservoir system in southern India. For the
performance evaluation, synthetically generated periodic inflow sequences from a periodic
autoregressive model have been used. Quite a number of the 1800 hedging policies considered
for the reservoir system, yield a better overall performance compared to the standard operating
policy (SOP). If hedging is started when there is enough water in storage, reliability, resilience
and average deficit increase with degree of hedging, whereas vulnerability decreases significantly
up to a hedging factor of 0.3. An interactive computer program has been developed for the
selection of compromising hedging policies, and its usefulness has been discussed.
NAL Call No.: TC401.W27
28. Evaluation of critical BOD loadings from Mauritian sugar factories to streams and
standards setting.
Ramjeawon, T.; Baguant, J.
Journal of Environmental Management. v.45, p.163-176. (1995). Includes references.
Descriptors: sugar factory waste; streams; water pollution; standards;
water quality; biochemical oxygen demand; chemical oxygen demand; mathematical models;
NAL Call No.: TC401.W27
29. Evaluation of simplified stream aquifer depletion models for water rights
Sophocleous, M.; Koussis, A.; Martin, J. L.; Perkins, S. P.
Ground water. Columbus, Ohio : Ground Water Pub. Co. July/Aug 1995. v. 33 (4) p. 579-588. Includes references.
Descriptors: aquifers; streams; stream flow; groundwater flow; groundwater extraction; water management; saturated hydraulic conductivity; water policy; mathematical models; simulation models; computer simulation; streambeds
Abstract: We assess the predictive accuracy of Glover's (1974) stream-aquifer
solutions, which are commonly used in administering water rights, and evaluate the impact of the
assumed idealizations on administrative and management decisions. To achieve these objectives,
we evaluate the predictive capabilities of the Glover stream-aquifer depletion model against the
MODFLOW numerical standard, which, unlike the analytical model, can handle increasing
hydrogeologic complexity. We rank-order and quantify the relative importance of the various
assumptions on which the analytical model is based, the three most important being: (1)
streambed clogging as quantified by streambed-aquifer hydraulic conductivity contrast; (2)
degree of stream partial penetration; and (3) aquifer heterogeneity.
NAL Call No.: TD403.G7
30. Federal agency management plans are 'ongoing' actions under Endangered Species Act's
section 7: Pacific Rivers Council v. Thomas and Northwest Forest Resources Council.
Bada, C.
Natural Resources Journal. Albuquerque, University of New Mexico School of Law. Fall 1995. v. 35 (4) p. 981-996. Includes references.
Descriptors: forest resources; endangered species; land management; usda;
federal government; legislation; law; development planning; usa; case law; us; forest
NAL Call No.: HC79.E5N3
31. The Fraser River basin towards sustainability.
Pomeroy, W. M.
Water Science & Technology. v.31, p. 33-39. (1995).
In the series analytic: Integrated water resources management / edited by S.H. Hosper, R.D. Gulati, L. van Liere, and R.M.M. Rooijackers.
Descriptors: water resources; water policy; sustainability; rivers; watersheds;
watershed management; water management; resource management; British Columbia
NAL Call No.: TD420.A1P7
32. From one sided promotion of individual interests to integrated water management in the
Rhine basin.
Huisman, P.
Water Science & Technology. v.31, p. 59-66. (1995).
In the series analytic: Integrated water resources management / edited by S.H. Hosper, R.D. Gulati, L. van Liere, and R.M.M. Rooijackers.
Descriptors: water management; water quality; water pollution; pollution control;
rivers; river regulation; international cooperation; water policy; freshwater fishes; Switzerland;
France; Germany; Luxembourg; Netherlands
NAL Call No.: TD420.A1P7
33. Getting around the delta.
Seelye, H.
California Grower. v.19, p. 45-46. (1995).
Descriptors: water supply; water conservation; deltas; water quality; water policy;
NAL Call No.: SB379.A9A9
34. Ground water flow simulation for management of a regulated aquifer system: a case
study in the North Carolina Coastal Plain.
Reynolds, J. W.; Spruill, R. K.
Ground water. Columbus, Ohio : Ground Water Pub. Co. Sept/Oct 1995. v. 33 (5) p. 741-748. Includes references.
Descriptors: aquifers; groundwater flow; simulation; simulation models; water policy; water management; groundwater extraction; water use; mining; north carolina; modflow model.
Abstract: The State of North Carolina designated a portion of the North
Carolina Coastal
Plain as its first and only Capacity Use Area in 1969 in response to large-scale withdrawals from
the Castle Hayne aquifer system for phosphate mining operations. Withdrawals from this
regulated aquifer require water-use permits. Applications for water-use permits require
information on the use of the water, including an assessment of the impacts on the source
aquifer(s). The U.S. Geological Survey finite-difference model MODFLOW was used to
simulate ground-water flow in a 1,300 square mile area in the Capacity Use Area to estimate the
effects of a proposed mine advance anticipated to require more extensive pumping from the
NAL Call No.: TD403.G7
35. Groundwater management: who's responsible.
Saracino, A.
California Grower. v.19, p.18-19. (1995).
Descriptors: groundwater; water management; water policy; state government;
groundwater pollution; California
NAL Call No.: SB379.A9A9
36. Guarding groundwater.
Hall, R.
California Grower. v.19, p.29-31. (1995).
Descriptors: groundwater; water policy; water management; water conservation;
groundwater extraction; California
NAL Call No.: SB379.A9A9
37. Guide manual on NPDES regulations for concentrated animal feeding operations :
United States. Environmental Protection Agency. Office of Water. [Washington, D.C. : The Agency, 1995.] 49 p. in various pagings.
Descriptors: Feedlots Law and legislation; Groundwater Pollution; Water Pollution;
Feedlot runoff
NAL Call No.: KF3787.25.G85 1995
38. Guidelines for decommisioning water wells: How to plug water wells.
Eversoll, D. A.; Hay, D. R.; Tremblay, R. J.
MP University of Nebraska at Lincoln, Agricultural Research Division. Lincoln : Agricultural Research Division, Institute of Agriculture & Natural Resources, University of Nebraska, Lincoln, [1986? . May 1995. (37) 22 p. Includes references.
Descriptors: wells; sealing; methodology; law; groundwater; groundwater pollution;
chlorine; building materials; bentonite; aquifers; pollution control; nebraska; abandoned wells;
illegal wells; sealing materials
NAL Call No.: 100 N27M
39. Holistic policy approaches to natural resource management and environmental
Stonehouse, D. P.; Giraldez, C.; Vuuren, W. V.
Journal of Soil and Water Conservation. v.52, p.22-25. (1997). Includes references.
Descriptors: water resources; resource management; environmental management;
environmental protection; pollution; pollution control; environmental policy;
environmental degradation; water quality; evaluation; soil conservation;
non point source pollution
NAL Call No.: 56.8 J822
40. Impending changes in ground water activities.
LeGrand, H. E.
Ground water. Columbus, Ohio : Ground Water Pub. Co. Sept/Oct 1995. v. 33 (5) p. 706-707. Includes references.
Descriptors: water policy; water resources; groundwater; groundwater pollution;
water management; legislation; environmental legislation; editorials
NAL Call No.: TD403.G7
41. Implementing the World Bank's Water Resources Management Policy: a priority on
toxic substances from nonpoint sources.
Duda, A.; Nawar, M.
Diffuse pollution '95 selected proceedings of the 2nd IAWQ International Specialized Conference and Symposia on Diffuse Pollution, held in Brno and Prague, Czech Republic, 13-18 August 1995 /. 1st ed. Oxford; New York : Pergamon Press, 1996. p. 45-51. Includes references.
Descriptors: water pollution; pollution control; groundwater pollution; world bank;
policy; pollutants; toxic substances; water resources; water management; pesticides;
radionuclides; surface water; runoff; farmland; nonpoint source pollution.
NAL Call No.: TD420 A1P7 v.33 no.4/5
42. Integrated water management and the treatment of regulatory takings: the case of
Canada's water allocation reform.
Horbulyk, T. M.
Water resources update. p. 48-54. (1995). Includes references.
Descriptors: groundwater; surface water; water policy; alberta.
NAL Call No.: TD201.U61
43. International water law, acceptable pollution risk and the Tatshenshini River.
Paisley, R. K.; McDaniels, T. L.
Natural Resources Journal. Albuquerque, University of New Mexico School of Law. Winter 1995. v. 35 (1) p. 111-132. Includes references.
Descriptors: rivers; water policy; law; risk; water management; mining;
environmental impact; pollution; british columbia; environmental risk
NAL Call No.: HC79.E5N3
44. International watercourses: the World Bank looks toward a more comprehensive
approach to management.
Olem, H.; Duda, A. M.
Water Science & Technology. v.31, p.345-352. (1995).
In the series analytic: Integrated water resources management / edited by S.H. Hosper, R.D. Gulati, L. van Liere, and R.M.M. Rooijackers.
Descriptors: water resources; water policy; water management; rivers; lakes;
water quality; international cooperation; world bank; transboundary water resources;
transboundary water quality
NAL Call No.: TD420.A1P7
45. Irrigation development and environmental degradation in developing countries a
dynamic model of investment decisions and policy options.
Babu, S. C.; Nivas, B. T.; Traxler, G. J.
Water resources management. v.10, p.129-146. (1996). Includes references.
Descriptors: water policy; irrigation systems; surface irrigation; dynamic programming; public investment; crop production; environmental degradation; water management; irrigation water; water table; soil salinity; salinization; private investment; developing countries; dynamic optimization
Abstract: In the wake of increased environmental and sustainability concerns
with agricultural development, developing countries are faced with the dilemma of choice
between the short-run technological gains and the long-run environmental conservation. A
dynamic investment decision model is developed to optimize the use of scarce public investment
funds in the management of irrigation water supply, depth to water table and soil salinity. Four
major classes of investments with different impacts on the hydrological balance within the Indus
basin are considered: (a) expansion of the surface irrigation network, (b) public drainage projects,
(c) tax and subsidy policies designed to influence the rate of private groundwater exploitation
and (d) investment in improving the efficiency of the existing canal system by reducing
conveyance losses.
NAL Call No.: TC401.W27
46. Lake Tahoe Basin National Forest : report (to accompany H.R. 2122) (including cost
estimate of the Congressional Budget Office).
U.S. Congress. House. Committee on Resources. [Washington, D.C.? : U.S. G.P.O., 1996 v.
Descriptors: National parks and reserves Law and legislation California;
National parks and reserves Law and legislation Nevada; Lake Tahoe
Basin National Forest.
NAL Call No.: Fiche S 133 Y 1.1/8:104 772/PT.1
47. Malleable property rights and smooth pasting conditions.
Howitt, R. E.
American Journal of Agricultural Economics. v.77, p.1192-1198, 1204-1206. (1995).
Paper presented at the annual meeting of the American Agricultural Economics Association, August 6 9, 1995, Indianapolis, Indiana.
Descriptors: water supply; legal rights; water costs; equations; California
NAL Call No.: 280.8 J822
48. Maximum contaminant level recommendations for hazardous contaminants in drinking
New Jersey Drinking Water Quality Institute. [Trenton, N.J.] : The Institute, [1995] 2 v. : ill.
Descriptors: Hazardous substances Environmental aspects New Jersey;
Drinking water Standards New Jersey.
NAL Call No.: TD427.H3N48 1995
49. Meeting environmental goals efficiently on a farm level basis.
Teague, M. L.; Bernardo, D. J.; Mapp, H. P.
Review of Agricultural Economics. v.17, p.37-50. (1995). Includes references.
Descriptors: groundwater; environmental protection; water quality; regulations; water policy; efficiency; motad; farm planning; farm management; profits; irrigated farming; dry farming; nitrogen fertilizers; acreage; agricultural chemicals; southern plains states of usa; profit maximizing
NAL Call No.: HD1773.A3N6
50. Methodology for water policy review and reform: proceedings of the Expert
Consultation on Water Policy Review and Reform, Rome, Italy, 25 27 January 1995.
Expert Consultation on Water Policy Review and Reform (1995 : Rome, I. Rome : Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations, 1995. xvi, 155 p. : ill. Includes bibliographical references.
Descriptors: Water conservation Government policy Congresses;
Water resources development; Water supply
NAL Call No.: TD388.A1E864 1995
51. Mono lake compromise: a model for conflict resolution.
Elliott Fisk, D. L.
California Agriculture. v.49, p.15-16. (1995).
Descriptors: lakes; water supply; law; water management; environmental impact;
ecosystems; environmental protection; California; ecosystem restoration
NAL Call No.: 100 C12Cag
52. A multi objective approach to integrating agricultural economic and environmental
Lakshminarayan, P. G.; Johnson, S. R.; Bouzaher, A.
Journal of Environmental Management. v.45, p.365-378. (1995). Includes references.
Descriptors: agricultural wastes; agricultural policy; environmental policy;
water quality; decision making; watersheds; water erosion; models; water pollution;
soil pollution; rotations; agricultural chemicals; Iowa; nonpoint source pollution
NAL Call No.: HC75.E5J6
53. Multiple policy instruments: an evolutionary approach to animal waste
Boggess, W. G.; Cochran, M. J.
Animal waste and the land water interface. Boca Raton : Lewis Publishers, c1995. p. 503-514. Includes references.
Descriptors: animal wastes; management; animal production; agricultural policy;
economic impact; water quality; water pollution
NAL Call No.:TD930 A55 1995
54. Non point source river pollution : the case of the river Meuse : technical, legal,
economic, and political aspects.
Dunne, J. M.V.
Boston: Kluwer Law International, 1997. xxix, 245 p. : ill., Includes bibliographical references.
Descriptors: Nonpoint source pollution Meuse River;
Environmental policy European Union countries; Environmental policy- Case
studies; Case studies.
NAL Call No.: TD255.N66 1997
55. Onsite wastewater management options for Montana businesses.
Rupp, G.
EB Mont State Univ Ext Serv. Bozeman, Mont. : The Service,. July 1995. (136) 64 p. Includes references.
Descriptors: waste water; businesses; waste water; groundwater pollution; law;
pollution control; site factors; pollutants; water conservation; costs; sewerage; comparisons;
permits; rural areas; montana
NAL Call No.: S544.3.M9E23
56. Paradise paved : the challenge of growth in the new West.
Ringholz, R. C.
Salt Lake City : University of Utah Press, c1996. xiii, 206 p. : ill.
Descriptors: Cities and towns West U.S.; Growth; Urban policy West
NAL Call No.: HT384.U52W47 1996
57. Pennsylvania's Chesapeake Bay nutrient reduction strategy. Rev.
Pennsylvania. Dept. of Environmental Protection. [Harrisburg, Pa.?] : The Department, [1995] iii, 43 p. : ill.
Descriptors: Water quality management Chesapeake Bay Md; and Va;
Environmental policy Chesapeake Bay Md; and Va; Agricultural pollution
Pennsylvania Susquehanna River; Agricultural chemicals Environmental aspects
NAL Call No.: TD225.A123P46 1995
58. Playing with borrowed water: conflicts over instream flows on the upper Arkansas
Naeser, R. B.; Smith, M. G.
Natural Resources Journal. Albuquerque, University of New Mexico School of Law. Winter 1995. v. 35 (1) p. 93-110. Includes references.
Descriptors: water use; rivers; water policy; stream flow; water management;
colorado; instream flow
NAL Call No.: HC79.E5N3
59. Policy analysis and complexity a non equilibrium approach for integrated water
Geldof, G. D.
Water Science & Technology. v.31, p.301-309. (1995).
In the series analytic: Integrated water resources management / edited by S.H. Hosper, R.D. Gulati, L. van Liere, and R.M.M. Rooijackers.
Descriptors: water management; water policy; groundwater extraction;
groundwater recharge; Netherlands.
NAL Call No.: TD420.A1P7
60. Policy analysis as a tool for habitat restoration: a case study of a Danube River
floodplain, Hungary.
Marchand, M.; Marteijn, E. C. L.; Bakonyi, P.
Water Science & Technology. v.31, p.179-186. (1995).
In the series analytic: Integrated water resources management / edited by S.H. Hosper, R.D. Gulati, L. van Liere, and R.M.M. Rooijackers.
Descriptors: floodplains; rivers; habitats; rehabilitation; environmental protection;
water policy; nature conservation; riparian vegetation; hungary
NAL Call No.: TD420.A1P7
61. Policy analysis for strategic choices in integrated water management.
Verbeek, M.; Post, H.; Pouwels, I.; Wind, H.
Water Science & Technology. v.34, p.17-24. (1996).
In the series analytic: Water Quality International '96. 8. River basin management; management and institutional affairs; environmental engineering education/edited by D. Ballay et al. Selected proceedings of the 18th Biennial Conference of the International Association on Water Quality held June 23-28, 1996 in Singapore.
Descriptors: water management; water policy; groundwater; surface water;
water resources; decision making; water use; agriculture; drinking water; netherlands
NAL Call No.: TD420.A1P7
62. Pricing can reduce course water restrictions.
Jordan, J. L.
Grounds maintenance.. v.30, p.G20-G21, G24. (1995).
Descriptors: water use; water conservation; drought; water supply; price policy;
water costs; differential pricing; georgia
NAL Call No.: SB476.G7
63. Priorities for the reauthorization of the Safe Drinking Water Act : hearing before the
Subcommittee on Health and Environment of the Committee on Commerce, House of
Representatives, One Hundred Fourth Congress, second session, January 31, 1996.
United States. Congress. House. Committee on Commerce. Subcommittee on Health and the Environment. Washington : U.S. G.P.O. : For sale by the U.S. G.P.O., Supt. of Docs., Congressional Sales Office, 1996. iii, 152 p.
Descriptors: Drinking water Law and legislation; United States;
Drinking water Contamination; Federal aid to water quality
management United States; Water quality management United States Finance.
NAL Call No.: Fiche S 133 Y 4.C 73/8:104 57
64. Proceedings, Colorado Water Workshop : July 20 22, 1994 : quenching the urban giant.
Quenching the urban giant.
Colorado Water Workshop (19th : 1994 : Western State College of Colorado). Fort Collins, CO : Colorado Water Resources Research Institute, Colorado State University, 1995. iv, 227 p. : ill., 1 map.
"Presented by Western State College Foundation, Western State College of Colorado" Cover.
Descriptors: Colorado River Commission; Colorado River Compact;
Water resources development Law and legislation; Colorado River Watershed Colo;
Mexico Congresses; Water transfer
NAL Call No.: HD1694.C6C65 1995
65. Proceedings of the annual Underground Injection Control and Ground Water Protection
Forum, October 8-11, 1995, Adam's Mark Hotel, Kansas City, Missouri.
Underground Injection Control and Ground Water Protection Forum (1995 : Kansas City, Mo. [Oklahoma City, Okla.?] : The Council, [1995] 281 p. : ill., maps.
Descriptors: Deep well disposal United States Congresses; Hazardous wastes; Waste disposal in
the ground; Injection wells; Groundwater Pollution
NAL Call No.: TD1064.U54 1995
66. Protection of water quality: a multicomponent challenge for livestock
Waggoner, D. K.; Nipp, T. L.; Harris, B. L.; Waggoner, D. B.; Weber, G. M.
Journal of Sustainable Agriculture. v.6, p.157-176. (1995). Includes references.
Descriptors: intensive livestock farming; animal manures; wastes; management;
water quality; environmental protection; water pollution; pollution control; agricultural policy;
water resources; contamination; risk; sustainability; usa; best management practices
NAL Call No.: S494.5.S86S8
67. Public health and regulatory considerations of the Safe Drinking Water Act.
Raucher, R. S.
Annual Review of Public Health. Palo Alto, Calif. : Annual Reviews Inc., 1996. v. 17 p. 179-202. Includes references.
Descriptors: drinking water; public health; water quality; contaminants;
regulations; law; usa; safe drinking water act of 1974; pl 93 523
NAL Call No.: RA421.A66
68. Reclamation Recycling and Water Conservation Act of 1996 : report (to accompany
H.R. 3660) (including cost estimate of the Congressional Budget Office).
United States. Congress. House. Committee on Resources. [Washington, D.C.? : U.S. G.P.O., 1996] 18 p. Caption title.
Descriptors: Water reuse United States; Groundwater Research; Law and legislation; United
States; Water resources development Finance
NAL Call No.: Fiche S 133 Y 1.1/8:104 703
69. A regulatory approach to atrazine management: evaluation of Wisconsin's groundwater
protection strategy.
Wolf, S. A.; Nowak, P. J.
Journal of Soil and Water Conservation. v.51, p. 94-100. (1996). Includes references.
Descriptors: groundwater pollution; atrazine; pollution control; environmental protection;
environmental policy; regulations; assessment; environmental impact; wisconsin
NAL Call No.: 56.8 J822
70. Relationships between microbial biomass and dissipation of 2,4 D and dicamba in
Voos, G.; Groffman, P. M.
Biology and Fertility of soils. v.24, p.106-110. (1997). Includes references.
Descriptors: soil flora; biomass; size; soil organic matter; 2,4 d; dicamba;
persistence; correlation; microbial degradation; forest soils; wetland soils; maize soils;
lawn soils; aquifers
NAL Call No.: QH84.8.B46
71. Research needs for water quality management in the 21st century: a spatial decision
support system.
Lovejoy, S. B.; Lee, J. G.; Randhir, T. O.; Engel, B. A.
Journal of Soil and Water Conservation. v.52, p.18-22. (1997). Includes references.
Descriptors: watersheds; water resources; management; water quality;
water policy; decision making; support systems; information systems
NAL Call No.: 56.8 J822
73. Restoration of floodplain forests in Britain.
Peterken, G. F.; Hughes, F. M. R.
Forestry. v.68, p.187-202. (1995). Includes references.
Descriptors: floodplains; bottomland forests; riparian forests; forestry development;
forest management; river regulation; land use planning; forest policy; forest influences;
forest resources; literature reviews; uk
Abstract: Floodplain forests have almost completely disappeared from Britain. Throughout the temperate regions of Europe and North America they have been greatly reduced and many of the remainder are threatened. River control has altered the natural flooding and disturbance regime. However, changes in agricultural requirements and attitudes to river management and the need to water quality have created an opportunity for restoring some more natural river dynamics habitats. This paper presents a case for including managed and natural floodplain forests in river and floodplain restoration projects.
NAL Call No.: 99.8 F767
73. Rural nonpoint source pollution control in Wisconsin: the limits of a voluntary
Wolf, A. T.
Water Resources Bulletin. v.31, p.1009-1022. (1995). Includes references.
Descriptors: water quality; watershed management; water policy; water pollution; wisconsin
Abstract: This paper examines the relationship between best management
practices, institutional needs, and improved water quality within the watersheds of Wisconsin's
program for controlling rural nonpoint source pollution. The first section describes the federal
for state nonpoint source programs and the legislative and management methods the state of
Wisconsin uses to put those requirements into practice. The emphasis of the paper, described in
the second section, is the institutional difficulty in evaluating the success of a large, integrated
water quality program. Measurements which are investigated include (1) watershed water quality
before and after implementation of BMPs; (2) program participation as measured by eligible vs.
participating landowners, BMPs considered necessary vs. BMPs implemented, or dollars
allocated to the NPS program vs. dollars expended; and (3) institutional goal coordination and
management effectiveness. It is found that, despite the size and sophistication of Wisconsin's
NPS program, there is little if any improvement in ambient water quality in these watersheds,
probably because of a general lack of adequate participation in this voluntary program.
NAL Call No.: 292.8.W295
74. Rural Utilities Service's water and waste disposal loan and grant program and its
contribution to small public water system improvements in New York State.
Schmit, T. M.; Boisvert, R. N.
New York State College of Agriculture and Life Sciences. College of Agriculture and Life Sciences, Cornell University, [1996] [4], 58 p. : ill., map. Cover title.
Descriptors: United States Rural Utilities Service; Federal aid to water quality management New
York State; Federal aid to water resources; Water resources development; Sewage disposal;
Water quality management.
NAL Call No.: HD1751.R25 no.96 18
75. An SAB report : safe drinking water : future trends and challenges : an Environmental
Futures report.
United States. Environmental Protection Agency. Drinking Water Committee. Washington, DC : The Board, [1995] 1 v. (various pagings). "EPA SAB DWC 95 002.".
Descriptors: Drinking water Contamination United States;
Drinking water Standards United States; Water Pollution Law and legislation United States;
Water quality management United States
NAL Call No.: RA591.U55 1995
76. Safe Drinking Water Amendments Act of 1995 : report of the Committee on
Environment and Public Works, United States
United States. Congress. Senate. Committee on Environment and Public Works. Washington : U.S. G.P.O., 1995. iii, 230 p.
Descriptors: Drinking water Law and legislation United States;
Drinking water Contamination United States; Federal aid to water quality
management United States.
NAL Call No.: Fiche S 133 Y 1.1/5:104 169
77. Simulating nitrogen losses from agricultural land: implications for water quality and
protection policy.
Parsons, R. L.; Pease, J. W.; Bosch, D. J.
Water Resources Bulletin. Herndon, Va. : American Water Resources Association. Dec 1995. v. 31 (6) p. 1079-1087.
Descriptors: water quality; animal wastes; water policy; water pollution; nitrogen retention; simulation models
Abstract: EPIC, a soil erosion/plant growth simulation model, is used to
nitrogen losses for 120 randomly selected and previously surveyed cropland sites. Simulated
nitrogen losses occur through volatilization, surface water and soil runoff, subsurface lateral
flow, and leaching. Physical and crop management variables explain a moderate but significant
proportion of the variation in nitrogen losses. Site slope and tillage have offsetting effects on
surface and ground water losses. Nitrogen applications in excess of agronomic recommendations
and manure obtained off the farm and applied to the sites are significant contributors to nitrogen
losses. Farm characteristics explain a relatively large portion of the variability
in manure nitrogen applied to survey sites.
NAL Call No.: 292.9-Am34
78. Small and seasonal does not mean insignificant: why it's worth standing up for tiny and
temporary wetlands.
Robinson, A.
Journal of Soil and Water Conservation. v.50, p.586-590. (1995). Special issue on wetlands.
Descriptors: wetlands; size; environmental impact; water quality; flood control;
wildlife; habitats; environmental policy; legislation
NAL Call No.: 56.8 J822
79. Solving California's water problems is big business.
Thompson, W.
California Grower. v.19, p. 35-37. (1995).
Descriptors: water supply; water allocation; water policy; public agencies;
NAL Call No.: SB379.A9A9
80. State and tribal water quality standards under the Clean Water Act: a case
Fort, D. D.
Natural Resources Journal.. Albuquerque, University of New Mexico School of Law. Fall 1995. v. 35 (4) p. 771-802. Includes references.
Descriptors: water quality; state government; tribal society; legislation;
water pollution; pollution control; urban areas; rural areas; standards; government organizations;
legal liability; case studies; american indians; New Mexico; U.S.; environmental protection
agency; tribal government; pueblo of isleta
NAL Call No.: HC79.E5N3
81. Storm over Mono : the Mono Lake battle and the California water future.
Hart, J. I.
Berkeley : University of California Press, c1996. xv, 211 p. : ill. (some col.), maps. Includes bibliographical references (p. 187-203) and index.
Descriptors: Water resources development; Water rights California; Water withdrawals; Mono Lake; Lake conservation; Los Angeles
NAL Call No.: HD1694.C2H27 1996
82. Strategic approaches to the development and implemention of water quality
management plans.
Brown, S.A.P.; Van Niekerk, A. M.
River basin management for sustainable development proceedings of the 7th International Symposium on River Basin Management, held in Kruger National Park, South Africa, 15-17 May, 1995. 1st ed. Oxford; New York : Pergamon Press, 1995. p. 55-61.
Descriptors: water management; water resources; water quality; watersheds;
water policy; south africa
NAL Call No.: TD420.A1P7 v.32, no.5-6
83. The strategy for improving water quality monitoring in the United States: final report of
the Intergovernmental Task Force on Monitoring Water Quality. Strategy for improving water
quality monitoring in the United States.
Intergovernmental Task Force on Monitoring Water Quality (U.S.). Washington, D.C. : The Task Force; Reston, Va. : U.S. Geological Survey, Office of Water Data Coordinator [distributor, 1995] xiii, 25 p. : ill., maps 1 v. of technical appendixes.. "February 1995.&quo.
Descriptors: Water quality management; United States;
Water quality Measurement; Water quality Measurement;
Government policy United States Evaluation; Nonpoint source pollution;
Water Pollution- Point source identification.
NAL Call No.: TD223.I576 1995
84. The strategy for improving water quality monitoring in the United States : final report of
Intergovernmental Task Force on Monitoring Water Quality. Strategy for improving water
quality monitoring in the United States.
Intergovernmental Task Force on Monitoring Water Quality (U.S.).
[Reston, Va.?] : USGS Water Information Coordination Program, [1995?] .
Descriptors: Water quality management United States; Water quality Measurement Government policy; United States; Water quality Measurement Government policy Evaluation; Nonpoint source pollution; Water Pollution- Point source identification
Abstract: In response to increased technological advances and burgeoning
demands on
available water supplies, the federal government and the private sector are joining forces to
reshape the network and broaden the focus of water quality monitoring efforts in the United
NAL Call No.: TD223.I5762 1995
86. Stream protection practices for private landowners : a guide for soil conservation
Maryland. Dept. of Agriculture. Annapolis, MD : Dept. of Agriculture, Office of Resource Conservation, [1995] 31 p. : ill. Caption title.
Descriptors: Stream conservation Maryland; Stream conservation Law and legislation
NAL Call No.: QH541.5.S7M372 1995
87. Stream protection practices for private landowners : a guide for soil conservation
Maryland. Dept. of Agriculture. Annapolis, MD : Office of Resource Conservation, [1996] 31 p. : ill. Caption title. Revision.
Descriptors: Stream conservation Maryland; Stream conservation Law and legislation
NAL Call No.: QH541.5.S7M372 1996
88. Surface water: a critical resource of the Great Plains.
Huntzinger, T. L.
Conservation of Great Plains ecosystems current science, future options. Dordrecht, The Netherlands; Boston : Kluwer Academic Publishers, c1996. p. 253-273. Includes references.
Descriptors: surface water; water resources; lakes; water reservoirs;
water management; water quality; water pollution; pesticides; sediment; environmental policy;
great plains states of usa
NAL Call No.: RM214.T66
89. Toward groundwater ordinances which are wise as well as valid.
Goldsmith, J.
California Grower. v.19, p. 21-22. (1995).
Descriptors: groundwater; water management; water policy; regulations;
local government; California
NAL Call No.: TX901.J54
90. Voluntary incentives for reducing agricultural nonpoint source water pollution.
Feather, P. M.; Cooper, J.
Washington, D.C. : U.S. Dept. of Agriculture, Economic Research Service, [1995] 11 p.
Descriptors: Farmers Education United States; Water Pollution Government policy
United States; Nonpoint source pollution United States
NAL Call No.: 1 Ag84Ab no.716
91. Voluntary versus mandatory agricultural policies to protect water quality: adoption of
nitrogen testing in Nebraska.
Bosch, D. J.; Cook, Z. L.; Fuglie, K. O.
Review of Agricultural Economics. v.17, p.13-24. (1995). Includes references.
Descriptors: groundwater; water quality; irrigation water; nitrogen; soil testing; innovation adoption; agricultural policy; environmental protection; farm management; nebraska
Abstract: Agriculture is an important source of nonpoint source pollution and potential damage to water quality. Voluntary incentives and regulatory policies are followed by both the states and the federal government to reduce water quality damage from agricultural practices. Policy makers are concerned about the relative effectiveness of each approach for protecting water quality. The effectiveness of regulation versus a combination of voluntary incentive approaches are evaluated for an area in central Nebraska. Policy effectiveness is measured in two parts: (1) whether farmers receiving incentives are more likely to conduct soil or tissue nitrogen (N) tests; and (2) whether farmers use the test results as the most important factor in N management decisions. The results show that while regulation leads to higher levels of N test adoption, it does not have an "educational" effect on adopters. Voluntary incentive policies appear to be more effective in encouraging farmers to use information from N tests.
92. Water 2000 : a plan for action.
United States. Rural Utilities Service.
[Washington, D.C. : USDA, Rural Utilities Service, 1997?] .Caption title.
Descriptors: Water supply, Rural Government policy United States;
Drinking water Government policy United States; Drinking water Standards United States
Abstract: Water 2000 is an initiative by USDA that proposes to work with rural citizens
and communities to improve the drinking water that is piped into their homes.
NAL Call No.: HD1773.A3N6
93. Water and land as quantity rationed inputs in California agriculture: empirical tests and
water policy implications.
Moore, M. R.; Dinar, A.
Land Economics. v.71, p.445-461. (1995). Includes references.
Descriptors: surface water; land use; water use; farm inputs; water policy;
development projects; water allocation; legislation; water costs; mathematical models;
equations; price elasticities; comparisons; farm surveys; agricultural regions; California;
san joaquin valley, California; central valley project improvement act pl-102 575, 1992
NAL Call No.: aTD223.W378 1997
94. Water availability index based on quality and quantity: its application in
Jimenez Cisneros, B.
Water Science & Technology. v.34, p.165-172. (1996).
In the series analytic: Water Quality International '96. 8. River basin management; management and institutional affairs; environmental engineering education/edited by D. Ballay et al. Selected proceedings of the 18th Biennial Conference of the International Association on Water Quality held June 23 28, 1996 in Singapore.
Descriptors: water resources; water management; water quality; water policy;
planning; water availability; mexico
NAL Call No.: 282.8 J82
95. Water law : trends, policies, and practice.
Carr, K. M.; Crammond, J. D.
Chicago, Ill. : ABA Section of Natural Resources, Energy, and Environmental Law, c1995. xxiii, 364 p. Includes bibliographical references.
Descriptors: Water Law and legislation United States;
West U.S.; Water rights West U; S
NAL Call No.: KF5569.A2W362 1995
96. The Water Quality Incentives Program : the unfulfilled promise.
Higgins, E. M.; Sustainable Agriculture Coalition. [Walthill, NE : Center for Rural Affairs, 1995] vii, 47 p. "January, 1995.".
Descriptors: Water Quality Incentives Program U.S.;
Sustainable agriculture Government policy; Agricultural pollution Government
policy; Water quality management.
NAL Call No.: TD223.H53 1995
97. Water quality : management of a natural resource.
Perry, J. A. J. A. L.; Vanderklein, E.
Cambridge, Mass., USA : Blackwell science, c1996. xiii, 639 p. Includes bibliographical references and index.
Descriptors: Water quality management Government policy;
Water quality management Social aspects; Water rights
NAL Call No.: HC79.W32P44 1996
98. Water resources assessment as the basic tool for sustainable and environmentally sound
river basin management.
Miloradov, R. M.; Marjanovic, P.; Cukic, Z.
River basin management for sustainable development proceedings of the 7th International Symposium on River Basin Management, held in Kruger National Park, South Africa, 15-17 May, 1995. 1st ed. Oxford; New York : Pergamon Press, 1995. p. 45-53. Includes references.
Descriptors: water resources; water management; rivers; watersheds; geographical information systems; water policy; water use; equations; catchment hydrology; water resources information systems; water resources balance
99. Water resources coordination and planning at the federal level: the need for
Featherstone, J. P.
Water Resources Update. p. 52-54. (1996).
In the special issue: Integrated resource planning for water utilities / edited by J.A. Beecher.
Descriptors: water management; water policy
NAL Call No.: TD420.A1P7 v.32, no.5 6
100.Water Supply Infrastructure Assistance Act of 1996 : : report (to accompany H.R. 2747)
(including cost estimate of the Congressional Budget Office).
United States. Congress. House. Committee on Transportation and Infrastructure. [Washington, D.C.? : U.S. G.P.O., 1996] 21 p.
Descriptors: Water supply United States Finance;
Water resources development Finance Law and legislation United States; Waterworks United
States Design and construction Finance
NAL Call No.: Fiche S 133 Y 1.1/8:104 515
101. Water transfer could contribute to a southland water solution.
Watton, M.
California Growers. v.20, p. 35. (1996).
Descriptors: water policy; water management; water supply; California
NAL Call No.: SB379.A9A9
102. Waters of Zion : the politics of water in Utah.
McCool, D.
Salt Lake City : University of Utah Press, c1995. xi, 202 p.: ill. Includes bibliographical references and index.
Descriptors: Water resources development Utah;
Water resources development Government policy Utah; Water rights Utah
NAL Call No.: HD1694.U8W38 1995
103. Watershed management above drinking water reservoirs.
University of Missouri Columbia. Extension Division. Columbia, Mo.: University of Missouri; Jefferson City, Mo. : Lincoln University, [1995] vi, 16, 44, 2 p. : ill.
Descriptors: Watershed management Missouri;
Watershed management Law and legislation Missouri; Drinking water Missouri Analysis;
Pesticides Toxicology Terminology
NAL Call No.: TD224.M8W38 1995
104. Western states nonpoint source program review.
Ellefson, P. V.; Cheng, A. S.
Research Triangle Park, NC : National Council of the Paper Industry for Air and Stream Improvement, c1995. ii, 101 p.
Descriptors: Nonpoint source pollution Government policy West U.S.;
Water quality management West U.S.; Forest management West U; S
NAL Call No.: TD899.P3N34 no.706
105. What's a river worth, anyway? A resource valuation survey of the Ohio River.
Vicory, A. H. Jr.; Stevenson, A. K.
River basin management for sustainable development proceedings of the 7th International Symposium on River Basin Management, held in Kruger National Park, South Africa, 15-17 May, 1995. 1st ed. Oxford; New York : Pergamon Press, 1995. p. 63-70.
Descriptors: water resources; water management; rivers; watersheds; water quality;
water policy; values; economic analysis; north central states of usa; river basin management;
river value analysis
NAL Call No.: TD420 A1P7 v.32, no.5-6
Return to the Water Quality Information Center at the National Agricultural
Last update: November 5, 1997
The URL of this page is http://www.nal.usda.gov/wqic/Bibliographies/wqreg2.html


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Also obvs Marvel is better than DC
So I visited an Archive of Our Own, where one may find fanfiction, and checked out the media listings. Much if not most of the fanfic here is written by ladies.
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Weight & Size
Reference - Sku: 259-9-PKG - Hammary Aeris Cocktail, End and Sofa Table Set by Hammary


text: Enter Full View Oct 3, 2011Blooming! In DC, John Chambers is the face behind Bloombars, a family friendly space that both incubates and showcases art - you name it and it might be there. I met John at the Drumming Circle in Malcolm X Park, but I was familiar with his work prior to our meeting. After interviewing John for my art documentary, he introduced me to Terrence Cunningham. It seems appropriate to highlight John as his imagination and appreciation for art birthed Bloombars, a welcoming home to its community of artists and their audience. Please consider supporting the Bloombars of the World. Bloombars IS a NON-PROFIT.Tags: bloombarsartjohn chamberssimply arliephotographyterrence cunningham share TwitterPinterestFacebookGoogle+


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Have you visited Dr. John Groll? Rate you experience below.
Cardiovascular Disease Physicians in Saint Louis, MOContact Dr. Groll
Dr. John Groll specializes in cardiovascular disease, internal medicine in Saint Louis, Missouri.
Dr. John Groll has been compared 158 times. Details of Dr. Groll's 26 years experience as an MD, his hospital affiliation and education at University of Illinois at Chicago are available on your free doctor report.
Dr. John Groll identified specializing in Cardiovascular Disease and Internal Medicine.
A hospital affiliation covers any doctor who has an affiliation, association or admitting privilege with a hospital. A doctor's particular affiliation to a specific hospital can translate to the overall quality of that provider.
Dr. Groll is affiliated with 1 hospital:
Dr. Groll attended medical school at University of Illinois at Chicago College of Medicine and graduated in 1988 having 26 years experience.
While there is no proven correlation between the quality of one's educational institution and the quality of one's professional competence, it is often an indicator. Medical schools have various levels of selectivity (some are harder to get into than others), and both the quality of their clinical training and level of research are measured. Additional medical training in both residency and fellowships and the facilities they are conducted at also provide a history of the doctors' level of training and experience.
Patients may also know Dr. John Groll MD as:
Veins etc. at Comprehensive Cardiovascular Consultants, 715 Maple Valley Dr, Farmington, MO 63640
St Louis Cardiology Consultants, 11133 Dunn Rd, Suite 2346 Saint Louis, MO 63136
1001 S Kirkwood Rd, Suite 100 Saint Louis, MO 63122
3009 N Ballas Rd, Suite 260C Saint Louis, MO 63131
2355 Dougherty Ferry Rd, Suite 440 Saint Louis, MO 63122
Call for Appointment(314) 488-2725
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Why is it that threads in this subforum are always locked?
More specifically, why are threads published in this subforum always locked after receiving official word from an administrator? I suppose it could be for space, but there've been several threads here in which I've wanted to question the administrator on their verdict (respectfully, of course). I'm just curious as to why this is.Extended Signature here.
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SWSE Campaign:
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Re: Why is it that threads in this subforum are always locked?
sticky threads.
Last edited by Roland St. Jude; 2012-11-13 at 11:01 PM.Headless Roland by Chris the Pontifex
Now gauging interest for Still Flyin' a potential PbP game using the new Firefly RPG.
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Groundwater levels decline in 2012
LINCOLN—Groundwater levels declined last year in five wells assessed by the University of Nebraska-Lincoln's Conservation and Survey Division.
The findings, in a new CSD report, offer a snapshot of water level changes during the 2012 drought at selected locations in Nebraska.
While the annual reports assess data from about 5,500 wells, only five wells were selected for this special report. The CSD chose these wells because they're in regions with a high density of irrigation wells and because of their historically significant water-level changes. The special report's findings are consistent with historical trends, but it is not intended to be a comprehensive study of the impacts of the 2012 drought, said Aaron Young, the groundwater resource coordinator for the CSD.
All five of the selected sites discussed in the special report experienced a water-level decline from the spring of 2012 to the spring of 2013, ranging from 1.85 to 5.5 feet. Specifically, the Grainton Recorder well in Perkins County fell 1.85 feet; the Alliance Recorder well in Box Butte County fell 3.33 feet; the Elgin Recorder well in Antelope County fell 5.50 feet; the Shickley Recorder well in Fillmore County fell 2.87 feet, and the Aurora Recorder well in Hamilton County fell 5.00 feet.
The CSD publishes the annual Nebraska Statewide Groundwater-Level Monitoring Reports each fall after the spring water level measurements have been taken and analyzed. This special spring report is in response to last year's drought and meant to help individuals and organizations prepare for the coming agricultural season.
"Many people are concerned about how much groundwater levels declined due to the 2012 drought," said Young. "This report will give a rough idea of how water levels responded in areas with a high density of irrigation wells."
The annual groundwater-level reports measure the change in Nebraska's water levels and reflect historical trends.
Electronic copies of the spring special report are available free at http://snr.unl.edu/data/down
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- Gothenburg tax levy ranks fifth in county
- Brady village budget passes; trustees may make change in lift station involved in lagoon project
- Brady runs over Broncos in blowout


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Narrow your search
Google's newest Nexus flagship is equipped with a 6-inch display, a 13-megapixel camera and the latest Android Lollipop software.
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The Android OS grows up with a mature design and sophisticated features.
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We go hands-on with the new version of Android. Check out what's new!
Running the brand new Android 5.0 Lollipop, the 5.96-inch Nexus 6 is equipped with a 13-megapixel camera, a 1,440p display, and a Snapdragon 805 processor.
The refreshed mobile OS features prioritized notifications on the lock screen, a self-service guest mode, and a new interface look called Material.
Find out when your device will be updated to the latest version of Android.
Google surprises with the Nexus Player, Android 5.0 Lollipop is coming to more devices, and get your .soy domain name!
The Motorola Moto X hits all the right notes, delivering stock Android inside a powerful high-end handset that you can customize yourself.
A purported note to app developers obtained by Android Police claims Google's mobile OS will lick its way to devices next month.
A new Android version wouldn't be complete without its own Easter egg.


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Dual enrollment mathematics instructors recently met with Co-LIn mathematics instructors on the college's Wesson Campus. Pictured are front row from left, Carol Ford, Co-Lin's Division Chair of Mathematics and Computer Science; Phyllis Wallace of Brookhaven High School and Brookhaven Academy; Amy Cupit, Co-Lin Mathematics Instructor; Marsha Ratcliff of Franklin County High School; Margaret Britt, Co-Lin Computer Science Instructor; Phillip Knight of Wesson Attendance Center; Misty Grubbs of Lawrence County High School; back row from left, Brad Hamilton, Co-Lin Mathematics Instructor; Randy Davis of Mississippi School of the Arts, Craig Hennington and Eddie Britt, Co-Lin Mathematics Instructors.
Eight Co-Lin choral students recently attended the Southern Invitational Choral Conference at the University of Southern Mississippi. Students attending included front row from left, Austin Farnham of Brookhaven, Lauren Sasser of Bogue Chitto, Victoria Hazen of Magee, Thomas Rials of Jayess; back row from left, Chloe Johnson of Wesson, Charlsie Cunningham of Hazlehurst, Andrew Barnett of Vicksburg, and Emmett Johnson of Wesson.
Co-Lin Natchez DECA members Alexia Moore of Fayette, MS, LaDarrius Walker of Woodville, MS, and Keola Herrington of Fayette, MS attend the DECA 2014 Fall Leadership Conference. LaDarrius Walkers team won second place and free prototyping form the USM Polymer Science Institute and free marketing from the Mavis Agency in Jackson.
Co-Lin's culinary arts students from the Wesson Campus recently served at the third annual benefit dinner for Doll's House in Brookhaven. Participating students include front row, Thomas Ashley of Summit; middle row from left, Christina Knott of Jackson, Tabitha Erwin of Hazlehurst, Lindsay Hewitt of Summit, Hannah Page of Crystal Springs, Lawanda Stovall of Brookhaven (culinary arts student and Doll's House resident); back row from left, Charles Kelley of Wesson, Katina Wilson of Brookhaven, Christa McLendon of Crystal Springs, Olivia Travis of Liberty, Carlotta Battle and Carletta Battle of Hazlehurst, Alex Sullivan of Mendenhall, and Jody Hoff, culinary arts program coordinator.
DECA 2014 Fall Leadership Conference Jessica Brown, Shanay Newell, Dennis Brown all from Meridian CC, and LaDarrius Walker, BMMT major at Co-Lin win second place with their team's product proposal. The second place win earned the team free prototyping from the USM Polymer Science Institute and free marketing from the Mavis Agency in Jackson


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To find your ChryslerPacificaAir Conditioning Condenser from a RECYCLER NEAR YOU, just enter the YEAR of your vehicle and your ZIP code in the above form and press the "FIND" button. (What you see below is a previous search for a ChryslerPacificaAir Conditioning Condenser and does not include all the Air Conditioning Condensers in YOUR area.)
All Makes | Chrysler | Pacifica | Air Conditioning Condenser
ChryslerPacifica : Air Conditioning Condenser
Used Chrysler Pacifica Parts10 Great Reasons to Buy your Chrysler Pacifica Air Conditioning Condenser from PartsHotlines
We know you need the part you ordered to be there on time and in excellent condition. You want to buy your Chrysler Pacifica air conditioning condenser from a salvage yard you can trust. We can help you. Each and every one of our yards have passed our rigorous quality requirements. The salvage yards on PartsHotlines apply higher quality and service standards to providing you with a top quality replacement part. Did you know: a used Chrysler Pacifica air conditioning condenser can often carry a better warranty than your dealer or a new parts store. Once you've entered your part information, we look LIVE in the inventories of the top auto recyclers in your area and across the nation. Their information will be displayed to you in an easy to read chart. The searches on PartsHotlines are live. In seconds, we actually take a real time peek into the inventories of the top auto salvage yards in your area and beyond to find what you need. Our sophisticated parts locating network of top auto recyclers saves you time and money. Most of the auto salvage yards you'll see on PartsHotlines have taken extensive training classes in how to most effectively dismantle and recycle. While you're taking care of your vehicle: have you tuned your engine lately? Tuning up your engine will improve your gas mileage by 4 percent and save you about 15 cents per gallon. Generally you'll find our fenders, door mirrors, doors, hoods, taillights and headlights, along with many other items, will be about 50% the cost of new.


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This three day arts and crafts event is host to some of the area's most prominent artists and makers in a broad geographical region reaching beyond Virginia. Arts and crafts categories include jewelry, metals, glass, woodworks, photography, stained glass, painting, sculpture, soaps & candles, furniture, pottery, textiles, and so much more!
Over 80 booths featuring juried artisans and crafters from 8 states.
All proceeds support the YMCA at Virginia Tech's Community Outreach and leadership programs.
Directions: Take US-460 to Prices Fork exit, then turn left onto University Boulevard. University Mall will be to your left.
Hours: Friday: Noon-7pm
Saturday: 10am-7pm
Sunday: Noon-5pm
Parking: Use parking lots that surround the mall and park in the FREE parking garage adjacent to the Mall (beside BB&T).
YMCA at Virginia Tech, 1000 North Main Street, Blacksburg, VA, 24060, Main Office 540-961-9622, firstname.lastname@example.com
Blacksburg Thrift Shop (540)552-2633
Radford Thrift Shop (540)633-0746


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All new episode of THE BURN WITH JEFF ROSS tomorrow @ 10:30/9:30C on Comedy Central!
What's for lunch?
Jeff, Adam Carolla, Michael Ian Black, and Sherrod Small let the audience have it in this UNCENSORED bout of Speed Roasting. Check it out.
Can't get enough of this week's headliners?
- Pre-order Michael Ian Black's new book You're Not Doing It Right by visiting his website or CLICKING HERE!
- Adam Carolla was sipping on Mangria all night long. To order a bottle of the manliest sangria around, CLICK HERE! And download The Adam Carolla Podcast HERE.
- Sherrod Small will be performing at Tribeca performing Arts Center on February 16th- CLICK HERE FOR TICKETS. And for more news and tour dates, follow him on Twitter and go Like his Facebook page!
ROAST THIS. All new episode of The Burn with Adam Carolla, Michael Ian Black, and Sherrod Small tomorrow night. Who do you think is gonna come out on top?
As Adam Carolla, Michael Ian Black, and Sherrod Small rest up for a big night of Burning, we remember a simpler time. Let's travel alllllll the way back to three days ago when Aisha Tyler, T.J. Miller, and Gilbert Gottfired burned the ever loving sh*t out of each other. Enjoy.
Get it on, got to get it on, no choice to get it on, mandate: get it on.
Adam Carolla! Michael Ian Black! Sherrod Small! And Jeff Ross bring you an all new episode of The Burn next Tuesday. If you want to join in on the fun and attend the taping, just CLICK HERE FOR TICKETS. We'll see you there, Roasters.


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Since it was announced last year, many downtowners have been following with so much excitement the amazing redevelopment of The Bloc in Downtown LA. Formerly known as Macy's Plaza, the reopening of the shopping center in late 2015 will be one of the most highly anticipated developments in Downtown LA's urban renaissance, mostly because it sits in such a strategic location in the heart of the Financial District. If it remained shitty, it would continue to stifle downtown's potential. If it's successful at drawing people after it reopens, it obviously will do wonders for the continued revitalization of Downtown LA. And a very important part of what will make The Bloc attractive is the extensive remodeling work that will go into the Macy's department store, including the exciting addition of a La Brea Bakery — a Southern California icon.
Category Archives: mixed-use development
La Brea Bakery Coming to Macy's at The Bloc in Downtown LA
Posted in downtown los angeles, financial district, food, mixed-use development, restaurants, retail
Tagged la brea bakery downtown la, la brea bakery dtla, la brea bakery los angeles, la brea bakery macy's downtown la, la brea bakery macy's plaza, la brea bakery the bloc downtown, nancy silverton la brea bakery
Breaking: Intercontinental Hotels & Resorts Coming to Wilshire Grand in Downtown LA
Long anticipated, today it was finally revealed what hotel brand would take over the upper portion of Downtown LA's newest and most exciting ground-up development in years — the Wilshire Grand Tower. The new hotel will be an Intercontinental Hotels & Resorts with 900 rooms. It'll be the first hotel on the west coast to have a sky lobby (on the 70th floor) and will be considered the largest Intercontinental in the Americas according to a press release.
Posted in architecture, downtown los angeles, economic development, financial district, hotels, mixed-use development
Tagged intercontinental hotel downtown la, intercontinental hotel dtla, intercontinental hotel los angeles, intercontinental hotel wilshire grand, wilshire grand downtown la, wilshire grand los angeles
Topaz: New Mixed-User Breaks Ground in Historic Core in Downtown LA
With the exception of the Medallion apartments at 4th/Main, there have been no ground-up market rate housing developments built in the Historic Core in Downtown LA. Pretty much all new lofts and condos in the Historic Core that have come on the market over the last decade have been conversion projects taking advantage of the adaptive reuse ordinance. All that's about to change, however, as numerous high-rise projects have been proposed in the Historic Core that will be the next evolution of Downtown LA's urban revitalization, filling in all those anti-pedestrian surface parking lots. We won't have to wait too long for some action because the exciting new chapter for the Historic Core begins now with Topaz, a new mixed-user, that broke ground last Friday near 6th/Main.
Posted in architecture, downtown los angeles, economic development, fashion district, historic core, mixed-use development, pedestrian oriented, real estate, smart growth
Tagged topaz apartments downtown la, topaz apartments los angeles, topaz downtown la, topaz dtla, topaz jade enterprises, topaz lofts downtown la, topaz los angeles, topaz mixed use project downtown la, topaz mixed user downtown la
Downtown LA's Watermarke Tower Sells for Record Breaking $160.5 Million
We all know the Downtown LA real estate market is already hot, but it just got way hotter in here. Escrow closed yesterday on Watermarke Properties' trophy property, Watermarke Tower, in South Park selling for a record breaking price of $160.5 million. Purchased by Bethesda, MD-based ASB Real Estate Investments (they also just bought a huge property in the Arts District), the 35-story luxury apartment high-rise with 214 units is apparently the most expensive apartment community sold in the state of California — ever. To be specific, it is one of, if not the state's most expensive trade based on a per unit basis coming in at approximately $750,000 for each unit. The deal was brokered by HFF Managing Director Mark Peterson.
Posted in architecture, downtown los angeles, economic development, mixed-use development, real estate
Tagged asb real estate investments downtown la, asb real estate investments watermarke tower, watermarke tower downtown la, watermarke tower dtla, watermarke tower los angeles, watermarke tower south park
Brigham Yen on FOX 11: Downtown LA High-Rise Boom, Broadway Road Diet, Trader Joe's Coming?
Yesterday was so much fun. I was invited by FOX 11 to come on their noon show to talk about Downtown LA (my favorite subject of course) and all the newest exciting things happening that are putting our once ignored urban center back on the map. Check out the video above and here are the topics we covered:
- New high-rises proposed in the Historic Core
- New developments blocking sidewalks an issue for pedestrians
- Broadway's amazing road diet and pedestrian plazas
- Retail continues with Macy's Plaza $180 million makeover
- And Trader Joe's rumors!
Thank you again so much to FOX 11 News!
Meet 8th+Hope in Downtown LA: South Park's New Gleaming 22-Story Glass Apartment High-Rise
Almost two years after developer Wood Partners first began construction, the new 8th+Hope apartment tower began accepting resident move-ins earlier this month in August. Designed by Atlanta-based The Preston Partnership, the modern gleaming tower clad throughout in blue-green glass rises 22 stories high and adds another 290 rental units to the market including: 1, 2, and 2½ bedrooms with square footages ranging from 707 to 1,634. Every single unit gets a private balcony. Impressive.
Posted in architecture, downtown los angeles, economic development, mixed-use development, pedestrian oriented, real estate, smart growth, south park
Tagged 8th and hope apartments, 8th and hope downtown la, 8th and hope dtla, 8th and hope los angeles, 8th and hope rental apartments, 8th and hope south park, 8th and hope tower downtown la, 8th and hope wood partners, 8th+hope downtown la
Renderings Revealed: New Trio of High-Rises Coming to Historic Core in Downtown LA
The Historic Core in Downtown LA is where it all started after the adaptive-reuse ordinance was passed in 1999. Developer Tom Gilmore first took advantage of the new ordinance and converted three vacant and dilapidated historic buildings into 230 live/work lofts in what is now known as the Old Bank District at 4th and Main. It's definitely come a long way since 1999. Over the last 15 years, the Historic Core — with its massive stock of, what else, historic buildings — has become a mixed-use residential hub with increasing numbers of restaurants, bars, and yes, even retail. Now that a good chunk of historic structures has been converted to mostly housing, it's only logical for the next step in Downtown LA's evolution toward urban maturity to begin building new ground-up projects as well that will help fill in those surface parking lots that have disrupted the urban fabric with its negative, anti-walking sprawling effects. Now, the exciting continuation of the Historic Core's revitalization includes three new proposed high-rises set to break ground in the next year: the 38-story SB Omega, the 15-story Broadway Lofts, and the 33-story Hill Tower Lofts.
Posted in architecture, bicycle oriented, downtown los angeles, economic development, fashion district, historic core, mixed-use development, real estate, smart growth
Tagged hill tower lofts barry shy, hill tower lofts downtown la, hill tower lofts dtla, hill tower lofts los angeles, hill tower lofts near ace hotel, sb omega barry shy, sb omega downtown la, sb omega dtla, sb omega los angeles, the broadway lofts barry shy, the broadway lofts downtown la, the broadway lofts dtla, the broadway lofts los angeles, the broadway lofts near ace hotel
Alamo Drafthouse Cinema Coming to Downtown LA: No Talking or Texting Allowed!
By now, most of you have probably heard that America's new favorite movie chain, Alamo Drafthouse Cinema, is coming to Downtown LA opening within The Bloc (formerly known as Macy's Plaza), which is going through an exciting $180 million makeover. For me, I am particularly excited about Alamo finally making its way here because of their "ironclad" policy for no talking and texting during a movie. THANK YOU ALAMO! Where have you been all my life? One of my biggest pet peeves ever is going to the movies and having to deal with rude-inconsiderate people who text and sometimes even check/update their Facebook or Twitter while a movie is in progress. We've all sat near someone during a movie who just can't seem to shut up, ruining the entire movie-going experience for all of us. I've even had the pleasure of sitting next to a guy who picked up his phone and actually had a full-on conversation (for about a whole minute) while the movie was playing. As a result, I usually end up with a ton of anxiety before a movie begins thinking: "Gee, I wonder how many people will be texting on their phone this time."
Posted in art and culture, downtown los angeles, entertainment, financial district, mixed-use development
Tagged alamo drafthouse cinema downtown la, alamo drafthouse cinema dtla, alamo drafthouse cinema los angeles, alamo drafthouse cinema macy's plaza, alamo drafthouse cinema the bloc, alamo theaters downtown la, alamo theaters los angeles
Update: AEG Leases Entire Desmond Building, Will Add Over 500 Employees to South Park Downtown LA
Less than two weeks ago, DTLA Rising broke the very exciting news that AEG had signed a lease taking over the entire Desmond Building in Downtown LA's rapidly growing South Park district. The beautiful historic structure built in 1916 sat empty and dilapidated, sadly, for many decades even though it sits directly across the street from multiple high-end residential buildings including the South Group condos (Elleven, Luma, Evo) and the Met Lofts. But now the Desmond will be getting the much needed TLC it deserves when AEG — owner of nearby Staples Center and LA Live — relocates their ticketing and live entertainment divisions into the Desmond come next year.
Posted in architecture, downtown los angeles, economic development, entertainment, mixed-use development, office, pedestrian oriented, south park, urban consolidation
Tagged aeg desmond, aeg headquarters desmond building, aeg headquarters downtown la, aeg live headquarters downtown la, creative office downtown la, desmond downtown la, desmond south park
New Renderings Reveal Lots of Ped-Friendly Retail Coming to 888 S Hope in Downtown LA
It's been three months since construction first began on the parking structure that will be attached to the new and exciting 888 S Hope, a brand new 33-story residential tower about to break ground later this year in burgeoning South Park. Being developed by LA-based CIM Group, new renderings from RTKL — the architect firm designing the project — show lots of retail space on the ground floor of both the parking structure and the tower itself. As you can see in the renderings (above and below), ample retail space will face Hope Street and wrap around the tower along 9th Street bordering the upcoming boutique Empire Hotel.
Posted in architecture, downtown los angeles, economic development, mixed-use development, pedestrian oriented, retail, smart growth, south park
Tagged 888 s hope apartments for rent, 888 s hope cim group, 888 s hope downtown la, 888 s hope dtla, 888 s hope los angeles, 888 s hope renderings, 888 s hope rtkl
Striking New Mixed-User Designed by LOHA Architects Coming to Arts District in Downtown LA
We already know the Arts District is hot on the development radar in Downtown LA. Over in NoArDi (aka North Arts District), several very large projects in the making are transforming the once desolate industrial warehouse district into an active and vibrant residential and artistic community. The massive One Santa Fe project with 438 apartments and a 99-seat community theater along with the MegaToys Lofts with 320 apartments — both under construction — will be adding thousands of new residents in the coming years. And the exciting recent announcement of Hauser Wirth & Schimmel converting an old flour mill on 3rd Street into a 100,000 square foot art center complex — befitting of the district's namesake — is slated to open in 2016. But NoArDi shouldn't have all the fun. Now SoArDi (aka South Arts District) will be the next to receive a large mixed-use project near 7th/Alameda just a stone's throw from fashion juggernaut Alameda Square (headquarters to American Apparel, Splendid/Ella Moss, and Groceries Apparel).
Posted in architecture, art and culture, arts district, downtown los angeles, economic development, mixed-use development, pedestrian oriented, smart growth
Tagged arts district downtown la, camden industrial project arts district, camden industrial project downtown la, camden project 7th/alameda, camden project alameda/industrial street, camden project downtown la, industrial project arts district, industrial project loha architects, loha architects downtown la, loha architects los angeles
The Beginning of the End for the Jewelry District in Downtown LA Starts with 165 New Lofts
This totally made my day! Great news via Building Los Angeles, a beautiful historic gem in the heart of Downtown LA in what is now known as the Jewelry District is slated for adaptive-reuse conversion. Designed by architect Claud Beelman, the art deco building will be converted to 165 residential units according to plans submitted to the city. In addition, there are plans for two restaurants and a bar lounge. Located at the SW corner of 7th/Hill — arguably one of the most significant intersections for the future of downtown retail growth along the main east-west pedestrian axis of 7th Street — the 13-story historic edifice was once the flagship store for the LA-based Foreman & Clark department store established in 1909, which actually opened its first store at 3rd/Main.
"The Vail" Brings 6 New Spacious Loft Rentals to Broadway in Downtown LA
[Update 9/10/14: The Vail recently received its Certificate of Occupancy from the City and is now accepting rental applicants]
Brand new to the market! Located at 735 S Broadway near the 8th Street intersection, The Vail adds six new spacious 1,800 square foot lofts for rent to Broadway with 3,800 square feet of ground floor retail. Built in 1908 as the Rowley Building, the historic conversion project is from the same developers who brought us The Mandel in Downtown LA. According to the developer, "The Vail" was a small department store that once occupied the building in the early 1900s.
Property Highlights
- Six brand new lofts for rent (2 per floor)
- 1,800 square foot lofts
- One bedroom units on 2nd/3rd floors
- Two bedroom units on penthouse level
- Brand new stainless steel kitchens
- Washer and dryer included
- 15+ foot high ceilings
- Exposed original brick walls
- Interior courtyard with patio balconies
- Pet friendly
For more info and/or to schedule a viewing, please email Brigham Yen.
(More pictures of The Vail below)
Posted in architecture, downtown los angeles, historic core, mixed-use development, real estate, retail
Tagged lofts for rent downtown la, rowley building downtown la, spacious lofts for rent downtown la, the mandel lofts downtown la, the vail lofts downtown la, the vail lofts dtla, the vail lofts for rent downtown la, the vail lofts los angeles
Caffe Primo and First Residents Moving into New AVANT Mixed-User in South Park Downtown LA
A large 440-unit residential mixed-use project called Avant is now nearing completion on the southern edge of South Park in Downtown LA just south of Pico and across from the LA Convention Center. The three phase project — developed by Century West Partners and designed by local Downtown LA architect firm GMP — is comprised of three separate 7-story buildings with studios, 1 and 2 bedroom apartments. Situated between Figueroa and Flower Streets, the first phase facing Flower with 76 rental apartments (including 4 live/work units) is now accepting move-ins with already 30 units leased out and 10 units scheduled to be occupied by the end of May. The second phase facing Figueroa with 171 units is slated to open next month in June with an exciting designer showcase event spanning three days (June 24 thru 26) that will allow prospective residents to check out some really decked out designer model units. With 193 units, the third and largest phase — also along Figueroa and just south of the second phase portion separated by a surface parking lot — is actively under construction with the wood framing still exposed and scheduled to be completed by early 2015. Building Los Angeles reports that another mixed-use project is already in the initial planning stages to fill in the surface lot between the two Avant buildings.
Posted in downtown los angeles, food, mixed-use development, pedestrian oriented, real estate, restaurants, retail, south park
Tagged apartments in south park downtown la, apartments near staples center, avant apartments downtown la, avant century west partners, avant downtown la, avant dtla, avant los angeles, avant near staples center, avant rentals downtown la, caffe primo avant, caffe primo downtown la, caffe primo downtown los angeles, caffe primo dtla, caffe primo figueroa, rentals in south park downtown la
Tour the Massive One Santa Fe Mixed-User Taking Shape in Downtown LA Arts District
It's amazing and so very exciting to see the massive Michael Maltzan-designed One Santa Fe project taking shape on the eastern edge of Downtown LA in the burgeoning Arts District, which is rapidly becoming one of the hottest neighborhoods in all of Los Angeles with new trendy shops like Warby Parker and Blacktop Coffee as well as EightyTwo barcade opening recently down the street. One Santa Fe — sandwiched between SCI-ARC and the Metro rail yard — will be a huge game changer for the Arts District adding an additional 438 apartment units for rent (potentially increasing the downtown population by another 650 residents) and adding lots of new businesses and community amenities (like a 99-seat theater) that will help inject more pedestrian activity into the immediate area, including an exciting new grocery store called GROW that's planning to open later this year within the One Santa Fe courtyard.
Posted in architecture, arts district, downtown los angeles, economic development, mixed-use development, pedestrian oriented, real estate, smart growth
Tagged grow grocery store one santa fe, grow market one santa fe, michael maltzan one santa fe, one santa fe apartments arts district, one santa fe apartments downtown la, one santa fe arts district, one santa fe downtown la, one santa fe dtla, one santa fe project downtown la


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Greenville celebrates Bob Wills with fiddle festival, contestWritten by Matt Joyce | Published October 28, 2014
Greenville will host the inaugural Bob Wills Fiddle Festival and Contest this weekend, celebrating fiddle music and the legacy of the "King of Western Swing."
Alamo Relics ReturnWritten by Lois Rodriguez | Published October 27, 2014
The fringed leather pouch that David Crockett carried his musket balls in the day he fell at the Alamo made its trip to Texas with Crockett in 1836. On Tuesday, Oct. 28, it returns to the Alamo via British pop-legend Phil Collins who is donating what is considered the biggest and best collection of Alamo artifacts ever assembled.
Texas Highways: On the RoadWritten by Lois Rodriguez | Published October 23, 2014
Texas Highways will be out and about this weekend. Find us at the Texas Book Festival in Austin and the Fredericksburg Food and Wine Fest.
Halloween Happenings Across TexasWritten by Erin Inks | Published October 15, 2013
Calling all princesses, ghosts, baseball players, fairies, superheroes and rockstars: October in Texas means endless opportunities to dress up and play.
Free fall fun in BeaumontWritten by Grace Carrier | Published October 3, 2014
Beaumont is celebrating the arrival of fall with a slate of events focusing on everything from dogs to bikes, horses, and fire safety.
Tom Lea celebrated in OctoberWritten by James Rambin | Published October 2, 2014
Celebrate the life of iconic Texas artist Tom Lea this October with a month of activities dedicated to his work and legacy, hosted by the Tom Lea Institute in El Paso.
Right on TrackWritten by Lois Rodriguez | Published September 29, 2014
Government Canyon State Natural Area in Bexar County has more than natural beauty on its side, it has natural history, too. In an area that was once the shoreline of the Gulf of Mexico, 110-million-year-old dinosaur tracks, possibly the only known dinosaur footprints on public land, have been discovered.
Fried Food AffairWritten by Lois Rodriguez | Published September 24, 2014
Does it make sense to batter and fry a perfectly delicious loaded baked potato? If you're at the State Fair, the "Fried Food Capital of Texas," would you have it any other way?
World Heritage MissionWritten by Lois Rodriguez | Published September 16, 2014
Whether you've visited the San Antonio Missions, Texans know that, collectively, they are an undeniable Texas treasure. But truly, the missions deserve recognition of global proportions. More specifically, the United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization's (UNESCO) World Heritage designation. If you agree, you have a role in making it so.
Nature ConnectsWritten by Lois Rodriguez | Published September 8, 2014
If your child loves LEGO® Bricks, they will be fascinated by the elaborate creations displayed as part of the San Antonio Botanical Garden exhibit Nature Connects: Art with LEGO® Bricks.
State Park Going StrongWritten by Lois Rodriguez | Published September 4, 2014
On Sept. 4, 2011, the October issue of Texas Highways was just reaching subscribers. The cover story was a tribute to the beauty of Bastrop State Park. Sadly, that very day, the park and surrounding areas suffered great damage as a wildfire swept through, affecting 96 percent of the park. Fortunately, it has been making great strides toward recovery.
Ransom Center exhibit explores 'Gone With the Wind'Written by Grace Carrier | Published September 3, 2014
Gone With the Wind, the film that grabbed America and never let go, turns 75 this year. The University of Texas' Harry Ransom Center, which houses the largest collection of Gone With the Wind memorabilia in the world, will commemorate the film's birthday with a 300-piece exhibition that opens Tuesday and runs through January 4.