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Cadillac Desert_ The American West and Its Disappearing Water - Marc Reisner [361]

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Derrick. Water: The Emerging Crisis in Canada. Canadian Institute for Economic Policy, Ottawa, 1981.

Snyder, Nathan. Water from Alaska. Ralph M. Parsons Company, October 15, 1980.

A Summary of Water Resources Projects, Plans, and Studies Relating to the Western and Midwestern United States. Senate Committee on Public Works, Washington, D.C., 1966.

Tunison, M. C. Letter to Senator William King of Utah, December 15, 1938.

“U.S. Demands Say in Stikine Dams.” Telkwa Foundation Newsletter, May/ June 1981.

Van der Leeden, Frits. Water Resources of the World. Water Information Center, Port Washington, New York, 1975.

Water Crisis. Ralph M. Parsons Company, Pasadena, 1980.

“Water Diversion Proposals.” Idaho Water Resources Board, July 1969.

Water Use on Western Farms: An Examination of Irrigation Practices and Ways They Can Be Improved. INFORM, New York City, Spring 1982.

INDEX

Agriculture Department, U.S.:

cattle liquidation program of

Salinity Control Laboratory of

Tulare Basin rivers and

Ah Pah Dam

Ainsworth Project

Alabama Gates, seizure of

Alaska

Albright, Horace

All-American Canal

Allenspur Dam

aluminum production

American Falls Dam

Anderson, Clinton

Andrus, Cecil

and projects targeted by Carter

Tellico Dam and

Teton Dam and

Arizona

CAP and, see Central Arizona Project

climatic extremes in

Colorado River and

Columbia River diversion and

Coronado in

groundwater of

growth of

Hohokam culture of

Hoover Dam and

irrigation in

NAWAPA and

Pacific Southwest Water Plan and

Parker Dam and

rainfall in

Reclamation Act in

Salt River Project in

Wellton-Mohawk Project in

Arizona v. California

Arkansas River

Army Corps of Engineers, U.S.

achievements of

Allenspur Dam and

artificial farmland created by

Bowman-Haley Dam and

California North Coast rivers project and

California State Water Project and

competition between Reclamation

Army Corps of Engineers (cont.) and

conservation movement and

CRSP and

CVP and

and dams in Pacific Northwest

and drowning of Three Tribes

Garrison Dam and

Grand Coulee Dam and

Marysville Dam and

Missouri Basin projects and

motto of

Narrows Dam and

NAWAPA and

neutral impact of

New Melones Dam and

origins of

pork-barrel system and

and projects targeted by Carter

Rampart Dam and

range of activities of

river-basin planning and

Spewrell Bluffs Dam

Teton Dam and

Tulare Basin rivers and

Yellowstone River dams and

Arthur, Harold

Aspinall, Wayne

CAP and

Dominy’s relationship with

Grand Canyon dams and

Narrows Dam and

Pacific Southwest Water Plan and

Aswan High Dam

atomic bomb

Auburn Dam

Austin, Mary

Avery, Ben

Baker, Howard

Banks, Harvey

Barry, Frank

Bashore, Harry

Bear River

Bechtel, W. A.

Belle Fourche Project

Bellport, Barney:

American Falls Dam and

Fontenelle Dam and

Teton Dam and

Berkey, Charles P.

Bevill, Tom

Big Pine Canal, demolition of

Bijou Creek

Bocking, Richard

Boke, Richard

Bonneville Dam

Bourassa, Robert

Bowman-Haley Dam

Boyce, H. H.

Bradley, Bill

Bradley, George

Bradley, Tom

Bridge Canyon Dam

British Columbia:

logging in

NAWAPA and

Broder, David S.

Brower, David

Colorado River and

dams opposed by

Dominy’s conflicts with

Brown, Edmund G., Jr. “Jerry,”

New Melones Dam and

Peripheral Canal and

State Water Project and

Brown, Edmund G., Sr. “Pat,”

Long Beach’s tidelands oil contract and

Marysville Dam and

State Water Project and

Brown, George

Brown, Hank

Brown, Herman

Brown, Russell

Brownell, Herbert

Bureau of Reclamation, U.S.

achievements of

American Falls Dam and

artificial farmland created by

Auburn Dam and

Belle Fourche Project and

Bowman-Haley Dam and

Burns Creek Project and

California contract water and

California North Coast rivers project and

California salmon fisheries and

California State Water Project and

CAP and

cash register dams and

Colorado River and

Columbia River diversion and

competition between Corps of Engineers and

conservation movement and

creation of

CVP and

and dams in Pacific Northwest

and diverting Owens Valley water

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