Charting New Waters: Why Has Integrated Water Management Succeeded in Some States But Not Others?

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" Charting New Waters: Why Has Integrated Water Management Succeeded in Some States But Not Others? "
Tellman, Barbara

Document Type	:	AL
Record Number	:	923319
Doc. No	:	LA8g4967xq
Language of Document	:	English
Main Entry	:	Tellman, Barbara
Title & Author	:	Charting New Waters: Why Has Integrated Water Management Succeeded in Some States But Not Others? [Article]\ Tellman, Barbara
Title of Periodical	:	California Journal of Politics and Policy
Volume/ Issue Number	:	8/3
Date	:	2016
Abstract	:	Integrating the management of groundwater and surface water, which were once treated as separate resources in most western states, has become the norm in recognition of their hydrologic connection and because of its importance in providing cheap, reliable water storage. US Water Alliance, a coalition of municipal water utilities, agricultural leaders, and environmental interests, has held a series of meetings promoting the idea of “One Water Management” and developing a network to share information and advance its agenda of “adaptive, integrative water management planning”