WELCOME
to Southwest Hydrology, the trade magazine created to
inform and connect the water communities of the semi-arid
and arid Southwest. Southwest Hydrology is written by
and for consultants, regulators, researchers, water
managers, lawyers, policymakers, and all the people
in industry who work with water issues in semi-arid
regions.
Southwest Hydrology premiered
in 2002, and is distributed free of charge six times
per year to nearly 6,500 subscribers in the Southwest
and the rest of the United States.
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•
Sep/Oct
2008 - Big Water Transfers
• Nov/Dec
2008 - Uranium Mining
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Jan/Feb
2009 - Policy for a New Administration
•
Mar/Apr 2009 - Watershed Management
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May/June
2009 - Coping with Climate Change
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Jul/Aug
2009 - Nitrates
• July 26 - 30 - Soil and Water Conservation Society. 2008 Annual Conference. Tucson, AZ - find out more.
• July 28 - August 1 - Princeton Groundwater Inc. Pollution and Hydrology Course. San Francisco, CA - find out more.
• August 4 - 5 - CLE International. Arizona Water Law SuperConference. Phoenix, AZ - www.cle.com/azwater.
• August 12 - New Mexico Water Resources Research Institute. 2008 New Mexico Water Research Symposium. Socorro, NM - wrri.nmsu.edu/conf/tc08/symposium.html.
»
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Endangered Species
(July/August 2008 - Vol. 7 No. 4)
The Endangered Species Act (ESA) is increasingly forcing water managers to maintain a quantity and quality of water suitable for certain species and their habitats. This raises a number of challenges, not the least of which is determining how much water a species or habitat actually needs. In many situations, conflicts between ESA and other laws means that the loss of some species or habitat is unavoidable, but ESA has provisions for that too, such as restoring habitat or creating it elsewhere...
see more
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