Other Past Issues:
- Endangered SpeciesVolume 7, Number 4
- Aquifer Recharge, Storage, and RecoveryVolume 7, Number 3
- Too Much SaltVolume 7, Number 2
- EvapotranspirationVolume 7, Number 1
- Invasive SpeciesVolume 6, Number 6
- Water-Energy Nexus Volume 6, Number 5
- Forensic Hydrology Volume 6, Number 4
- Can We Have It All? Volume 6, Number 3
- Cloud Seeding Volume 6, Number 2
- Inconvenient Hydrology? Volume 6, Number 1
- Disinfection Byproducts Volume 5, Number 6
- Rural Water Volume 5, Number 5
- Decision Support Systems Volume 5, Number 4
- Dealing With Data Volume 5, Number 3
- Aging Infrastructure Volume 5, Number 2
- Constructed Wetlands Volume 5, Number 1
- Produced Water Volume 4, Number 6
- Border Crossing Volume 4, Number 5
- 21st Century Agriculture Volume 4, Number 4
- Remote Sensing of Hydrologic Parameters Volume 4, Number 3
- Drought Along the Colorado River Volume 4, Number 2
- Sustainability in an Era of Limits Volume 4, Number 1
- Waterborne Pathogens Volume 3, Number 6
- Watersheds on Fire Volume 3, Number 5
- Management of Terminal Lakes Volume 3, Number 4
- GIS Applications in Hydrology Volume 3, Number 3
- Water as a Commodity Volume 3, Number 2
- The Re-emergence of the Colorado River Delta Volume 3, Number 1
- PPCPs in Our Waters Volume 2, Number 6
- Remote Data Acquisition Volume 2, Number 5
- Groundwater/Surface Water: Managed or Litigated? Volume 2, Number 4
- Desalination Volume 2, Number 3
- Riparian Restoration Volume 2, Number 2
- Tracking Groundwater with Isotopes Volume 2, Number 1
- Natural Resources Damage Assessments Volume 1, Number 4
- The Hydrology of Mine Pit Lakes Volume 1, Number 3
- Climate Variability and Water Resources Planning Volume 1, Number 2
- Arsenic in Drinking Water Volume 1, Number 1
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Natural Resources Damage Assessments
| Volume 1 Number 4 |
November/December 2002 |
Natural Resource Damage Assessments of injuries to surface and ground water resources is expanding throughout the United States. In the Southwest, where water is scarce, precious to humans and the environment, and in many areas is depleted faster than it is replenished, the value of water is steadily increasing. As a result, NRDA claims for injury to water resources can mean big business to resource trustees and big losses to those responsible. The largest NRDA claim is currently underway in Albuquerque, New Mexico, where the resource trustees have valued the allegedly injured water resource at $4 billion. In this issue our authors explore the basis for NRDAs and offer creative, lower-cost solutions. – Steven I. Michelson, R.G., MECA
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- Cover & Table of Contents
- Features
- Departments
- On the Ground
- Pecos River Basin model
- Vidler recharge, part 3
- Little Colorado River Basin Study
- Government
- News from the legislature, agencies, and the courts.
- R&D
- What’s happening in research, education, and technology.
- The Company Line
- What’s new in the consulting world: contracts, project announcements, personnel.
- The Society Page
- Activities and announcements from associations, NGOs, and non-profit organizations.
- Classifieds
- In Print
- Book reviews and announcements.
- People
- Awards, promotions, and new positions.
- Product Announcements and Software Review
- What’s new on the market.
- The Calendar
- Meetings, conferences, training, and short courses.
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