Tag: Lake Powell Pipeline
Ivins And Other Utah Communities Face Big Challenges
Black Desert Resort, currently under construction, plans to bring 800,000 people annually to Ivins, Utah – or so the developer says.
The Lake Powell Pipeline and Environmental Justice for Kaibab Tribe
“The proposed LPP Area of Potential Effect (APE) crosses the Holy Land of the Southern Paiutes. It especially impacts the San Juan Southern Utah Paiutes
Lake Powell Pipeline Would Affect Traffic and Recreation Experience
According to the DEIS construction would span six years. The first three years would be focused on the construction of the Lake Powell Pipeline Intake System
90-Day Public Comment Period for Proposed Lake Powell Pipeline Underway
The 90-day public comment period for the proposed Lake Powell Pipeline (LPP) project ends September 8. A key focus of the Bureau of Reclamation’s Draft Environmental Impact Statement
Lake Powell Pipeline and Northern Corridor Environmental Reviews Skewed by Politics
Now, we are now faced with another public comment period on the two newly Drafted Environmental Impact Statements (DEISs) prepared by the agencies on these two projects.
Lake Powell Pipeline Environmental Review Needs Public Involvement
Lake Powell Pipeline - According to current law, the state would bond for the project and we would pay the state back as we take the water
Water, Spirituality, and Conservation in the Lake Powell Pipeline
Several years ago this column was published but it’s time to raise the topic again. With the Lake Powell Pipeline public comment period on the Bureau of Reclamation’s Draft Environmental Impact Statement starting on June 5 it’s important that citizens reflect on the importance of conserving water that’s such an important resource.
What happens to conservation in Washington County with the Lake Powell...
If we can’t conserve water now when we are being warned about running out of water, will we if the Lake Powell Pipeline water is made available?
Gubernatorial candidates in 2020 lack knowledge about water and Lake Powell...
All Utah gubernatorial candidates support the proposed Lake Powell Pipeline. What these current candidates don’t know can hurt us. We deserve better.
Letter to the editor: Why neither 1922 thinking nor the Lake...
Kanab officials unanimously agreed (a 50 year contract) to release a quantity of their sparse and precious high desert drinking water, and in unison with that vote, they understood the water would be used to “wash” the frac sand with toxic chemicals, creating the potential to contaminate the very aquifer(s) from which they acquire their drinking water. Not only did their decision defy common sense, but it imposed a reckless double whammy risk on their citizens!