States disagree on how to account for water that evaporated
Source: U.S. Supreme Court to hear water case between Texas and NM » Albuquerque Journal
States disagree on how to account for water that evaporated
Source: U.S. Supreme Court to hear water case between Texas and NM » Albuquerque Journal
This new legal resource will help water managers navigate complex water law as they implement California’s Sustainable Groundwater Management Act.
Source: How groundwater managers can avoid the courts as they divvy up water
Texas v. New Mexico is a new dispute in an old Supreme Court proceeding, first filed in 1974 but, until recently, dormant since the early 1990s. The litigation involves the Pecos River, the waters of which are apportioned between New Mexico and Texas under the Pecos River Compact, approved by Congre
From Bloomberg Law (Ellen M. Gilmer): The U.S. Supreme Court kicks off its new term next month with a unique “original jurisdiction” water dispute—the likes of which could become more common as the…
Source: #Texas v. #NewMexico is on the docket at the U.S. Supreme Court | Coyote Gulch
Mexico owes the United States nearly a year’s worth of Rio Grande water before a five-year deadline expires at the end of October.
Source: Mexican farmers in Chihuahua state protest over water owed to the US
With reservoirs running low, Mexican farmers have blocked the federal government from delivering on its water obligations to the US
Source: Texas farmers worry as Mexico fails to deliver rio grande water to US
The Edwards Aquifer Protection Program has been funded through a portion of a 1/8 cent sales tax for 20 years. A new, $100 million plan, though, would rely on borrowed money.
Source: San Antonio City Council passes new plan to fund Edwards Aquifer Protection Program
MEXICO CITY (AP) — Hundreds of farmers continued to hold a remote dam in northern Mexico on Friday as time was running out for the country to catch up on
Source: Farmers hold out at seized Mexican dam as tensions build | Texas | The Daily News
On Tuesday evening, during the Rulemaking Hearing, the Lone Star Groundwater Conservation District Board of Directors approved Resolution #20-007 amending and adopting District Rules.
The project now pumps 45 million gallons of water a day, making up 20 percent of the San Antonio Water System’s supply.