Podcasts about water rights

In this episode, we sit down once again with Bill Willoughby, CEO of Century Lithium (TSXV: LCE.V, OTCQX: CYDVF), to discuss the latest developments at their Nevada-based lithium project, Angel Island. We cover the company's unique chlor-alkali processing method, recent optimization studies, and the impact of the U.S. government's executive order to accelerate domestic mineral production. Bill shares insights on Century's permitting progress, strategic partnerships, and the potential for significant CAPEX reductions. CHAPTERS

In this mini edition of Waterfall, Mike and Karen are joined by CCW Policy Manager, Janine Shackleton, for a discussion on the expectations of water companies and the importance of knowing your water rights.

3 short Dan Pena Clips on Bitcoin Warning; Climate Change Lies and Water Rights 1 min by Kate Dalley

In the latest ag update from the Montana Legislature, Karli Johnson with the Montana Farm Bureau updates on a bevy of bills ranging from the Montana Cattle Committee to water rights, career and technical education and ports of entry into Canada.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Thousands of Whatcom County residents were perplexed in the past week after being asked to sign as they received a piece of certified mail--a mailing they quickly discovered was a packet of legal paperwork notifying them they are being sued by the State of Washington to prove their water rights in court. Fred Likkel, Whatcom Family Farmers' Executive Director, talks with Dillon as they explain what people need to know about receiving the court summons, and what they should and shouldn't do with the water rights claim form it asks them to submit.

This episode of the Indiana Ag Policy Podcast comes from the Statehouse where Indiana Farm Bureau members gathered for a breakfast Wednesday morning to host legislators and discuss their policy priorities. Property tax relief and water rights were hot topics of conversation at the breakfast and on the podcast. The Indiana Ag Policy Podcast is presented by the Indiana Corn Growers Association and Indiana Soybean Alliance with support from Indiana Farm Bureau.

March 22nd is World Water Day, a celebration of what Jacques Cousteau called The Great Hydrosphere, expanded beyond Ocean to include the entirety of the water cycle: the one natural system that controls our planet's utility. From mountaintop to abyssal plain, water is the great circulatory system that connects all things. This week on World Ocean Radio we pay homage to water, without which we would not exist. Think about it: where and when is water not present in our lives? About World Ocean Radio World Ocean Radio is a weekly series of five-minute audio essays available for syndicated use at no cost by college and community radio stations worldwide. Weekly insights into ocean science, advocacy, education, global ocean issues, challenges, marine science, policy, exemplary projects, advocacy, and solutions. Hosted by Peter Neill, Founder and Strategic Advisor of W2O. Learn more at worldoceanobservatory.org.World Ocean Radio: 5-minute weekly insights in ocean science, advocacy, education, global ocean issues, challenges, marine science, policy, and solutions. Hosted by Peter Neill, Director of the W2O. Learn more at worldoceanobservatory.org

On this episode of the Best Ever CRE Show, Amanda Cruise and Ash Patel interview Sean T Flanagan of Flanagan Real Estate LLC & Hydrosource Inc, from Denver, Colorado. Sean shares insights into industrial real estate development, speculative investments, and the complexities of water rights in the Western U.S. He dives into his current industrial project—a 40,000-square-foot speculative warehouse in a prime Denver location—discussing entitlement challenges, leasing strategies, and the importance of institutional-grade features. Sean also reveals lessons learned in capital raising and how oversharing can sometimes kill deals. Sean T Flanagan CRE Developer and Water Broker Based in Denver, CO Say hi to them at: Linked www.hydrosource.net Sponsors: Vintage Capital Capital Gains Tax Solutions Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In this Spotlight on Soybeans, learn about key issues affecting soybean growers in Missouri, including water rights, the Endangered Species Act, and trade policy. Garrett Riekhof, who is a Missouri Soybean Association board member and soybean farmer, discusses the importance of the association's staff in monitoring these issues and advocating on behalf of farmers. He also touches on national issues like biofuels and the preference for U.S.-grown soybeans as feedstocks. See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

We hope you enjoy this rebroadcast of an earlier, "Voices from the Field" podcast. In this episode, we speak with the Reppun brothers on Oahu about some of the struggles they have faced, and solutions they have either found or invented, over the 50 years they have been farming.  Want to learn more about them? Watch a "Mālama the Farmer" video here: https://youtu.be/z7vTrNfJcvM This podcast is brought to you by University of Hawaii College of Tropical Ag. and Human Resources, and the Seeds of Wellbeing or SOW Project. This podcast is supported by the Farm and Ranch Stress Assistance Network (FRSAN) grant from the U.S. Department of Agriculture, National Institute of Food and Agriculture and Hawaii Department of Agriculture.We are between podcast seasons, so while we work on new episodes, we are uploading this popular previous podcast for your listening enjoyment, and in case you missed it. Mahalo!We are between podcast seasons, so while we work on new episodes, we are uploading a popular previous podcast for your listening enjoyment, and in case you missed it. Mahalo!Find out more about us: Seeds Of Wellbeing website Seeds of Wellbeing Resource Hub All the SOW links

In this episode, Missouri Soybean Association board member Garret Riekhof discusses Missouri soybean policy, particularly water rights, as a key concern during Governor Mike Kehoe's administration. The Missouri Soybean Association is working to ensure that farm owners can use the water resources on their land for agricultural production. Water issues are significant in certain parts of the state, and the association is focused on improving the rules and regulations to better support farmers.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Historically referred to as “SB 88 regulations,” it's required that diverters in the State record water diversion and use and then submit annual reports.

In this episode of the Finding Arizona Podcast, Jesse Fisher and Philip Gleason share their inspiring journey toward creating sustainable, off-grid communities. Jesse recounts a life-changing night when a power outage in their RV spurred his commitment to self-reliance, ultimately leading to the founding of the OSR Initiative. Together, Jesse and Philip discuss the principles of cooperative land ownership, sustainable living practices, and the importance of building resilient, like-minded communities. They explore essential topics such as solar energy, water rights, and lean agriculture, offering practical strategies for transitioning to a self-sufficient lifestyle. Their passion for empowering others to embrace preparedness and sustainability is both educational and motivating, making this a must-listen for anyone curious about off-grid living. The Key Moments in This Episode Are: 00:06:42 - The Birth of OSR Initiative  00:13:27 - Joining the Self-Reliance Community  00:20:23 - Community Council and Inclusivity  00:25:46 - Choosing Vital Land  00:30:55 - Sustainable Living and Redundancy  00:37:36 - Land Selection Process and Community Building  00:42:16 - Water Rights and Well Systems in Arizona  00:47:23 - Alternative Energy Sources and Sustainability  00:52:59 - Community Support and Advocacy  00:54:14 - Goals for the Future  The Resources Mentioned in This Episode Are: Visit costlorcove.com to learn more about the self-reliant community in Arizona and explore the project summary available for download. Check out academyosr.com to access the homestead training course and gain valuable knowledge on building your own off-grid community or homestead. Connect with the Finding Arizona Podcast: YouTube: Finding Arizona Podcast Facebook: facebook.com/findingarizonapodcast Website: findingarizonapodcast.com LinkedIn: linkedin.com/findingarizonapodcast Twitter: twitter.com/findingarizona Ready to start your own podcast? Found-House powered by The Finding Arizona Podcast is your best find! SPONSORS: Earth Based Body: Get 20% off your first online purchase at earthbasedbody.com/discount/FINDINGARIZONA. Oura Ring: Enjoy $40 off your purchase using our link: ouraring.com. SeatGeek: Get a $20 discount on your tickets with code FINDINGARIZONA at seatgeek.com.

Brett Bovee of Westwater Resources joins your host Emily Lewis to discuss the Utah Water Marketing Strategies Project. For the last 4 years Brett and Emily have been working with a Project Management Team of Clyde Snow, Westwater, HDR Engineering, the Utah Division of Water Resources, and the Utah Division of Water Rights to pilot the Utah Water Banking Act and to distill lessons learned into broader Statewide Water Marketing Strategies. This is a project near and dear to our hearts and a MUST listen.

SHOP Discover Ag Merch here DOWNLOAD our “AG IN THE CLASSROOM GUIDE” here JOIN our “CLUB DISCOVER” Monthly Newsletter here Welcome to “Discover Ag” where agriculture meets pop culture. Hosted by a western tastemaker & millennial cattle rancher @‌NatalieKovarik and a sought after dairy sustainability speaker & millennial dairy farmer @‌TaraVanderDussen - Discover is your go to podcast for food news. Every Thursday your hosts dish up their entertaining and informative thoughts to keep you in the know & help you “discover” what's new in the world of food. Discover 193 | This week we discover the controversy behind the billionaire couple that owns “all of California's water”, the fascinating origin story behind hidden valley ranch dressing, and RFK JR return to congress. We also have a disco debrief where we will update on PBR taking over Madison Square Garden. Billionaire couple that owns “all of California's water” Hidden Valley Ranch Dressing Disco Debrief: Record-setting PBR Unleash The Beast Rodeo thrills crowds in Madison Square Garden RFK Jr Meetings in Congress Ahead of Confirmation THANK YOU TO OUR SPONSORS!!!! COZY EARTH: Luxury bedding, bath, and apparel. Listeners can get up to 40% off using the code “DISCOVER”. PERFORMANCE BEEF: Cattle management software that's easy to use and allows you to simplify feeding, performance and health data recording. Our Farm: America's Farm Direct Marketplace. Our Farms features a growing online directory of over 3,000+ farms and ranches across America to allow you to shop farm-direct. Sunrise Flour Mill: We produce single source, organic, heritage flours using a renewed milling technology from the 1930's called the Unifine mill. Code “DISCOVER” TURTLEBOX: The loudest, most durable outdoor speaker on the market Code “DISCOVER” ARMRA COLOSTRUM: Our favorite supplement Code “DISCOVER” MANUKORA HONEY: Honey with Superpowers Code “DISCOVER” TOUPS & CO: 100% natural tallow based skincare & makeup Code “DISCOVER” DUCKWORTH: Merino Wool products made exclusively in the USA with Montana-grown wool. Code “DISCOVER” WILD WEST KIDZ: Children's book subscription dedicated to western lifestyle children's books. Code “DISCOVER” ENCHANTMENT VINEYARDS Family-owned winery & the only ingredient in their wine is grapes. No additives. Code “DISCOVER20” Please note this episode may contain paid endorsements and advertisements for products and services. Individuals on the show may have a direct or indirect financial interest in products or services referred to in this episode.

Gain insights on the evolving landscape of energy mergers from seasoned experts at Bracewell. Discover the dynamics of investor trust, capital stewardship, and the future outlook in this must-listen episode.Time Stamps01:12 - Episode Intro02:14 - Market Trends and Investment Shifts08:26 - Investor Trust and Capital Stewardship08:55 - Family Offices and Private Equity Dynamics09:41 - Role of Public Companies and Global Demand Dynamics10:55 - Bracewell's Energy Transactions and Clientele13:00 - Midstream Mergers and Contractual Challenges18:44 - Post-Merger Asset Management and Future Outlook37:46 - Back to the Drawing Board: Reevaluating PSAs and Exhibits38:37 - Understanding the PSA: Key Elements and Common Pitfalls42:36 - The Importance of Early Involvement in Due Diligence46:21 - Navigating Land Due Diligence: Best Practices and Strategies52:09 - Water Rights and Contracts: Key Considerations59:30 - Episode OutroHelp us improve our podcast! Share your thoughts in our quick survey.Snippets from the Episode"A lot of these transactions where a company is going out and acquiring either, whether they're profit equity backed or they're merging merger of equals, a lot of what we see from the midstream perspective on those types of mergers is a checkerboard pattern of crossed over dedications and midstream capacity." -John Stavinoha"As these companies consolidate and get bigger, they're seeking out efficiencies and cost savings and they're also going through a reprioritization of their inventory stack. And so, some of that's taking a little bit longer. There's a lot that goes into a lot of these large scale mergers." -Austin Lee"One of the things that we could hopefully see down the line is, know,  gas assets, hopefully coming back into the picture." -Austin Lee"The more proactive a client can be with reaching out to their support teams, whether it be on the legal side or on the land side, the better." -Brent BroussardResourcesNeed Help With A Project? Meet With DudleyNeed Help with Staffing? Connect with Dudley Staffing Streamline Your Title Process with Dudley Select TitleWatch On YoutubeFollow Dudley Land Co. On LinkedInSubscribe To Our Newsletter, The Land Dept. MonthlyHave Questions? Email usMore from Our GuestsConnect with Austin Lee on LinkedInConnect with John Stavinoha on LinkedInBracewell websiteMore from Our HostsConnect with Brent on LinkedInConnect with Steve on LinkedInConnect with Khalil on LinkedIn

The latest hearing on the state's massive Whatcom water rights lawsuit spent court time debating whether to use single- or double-sided printing for court forms mailed to local water users. Fred Likkel, Executive Director of Whatcom Family Farmers, joins Dillon with an update, and explains how the ridiculous point of conflict between state and county officials is emblematic of the fundamental flaws in the water rights adjudication process.

In Hawaii, it's hard to imagine any recent story bigger or deeper than water. The Lahaina wildfire that killed over 100 people and destroyed the entire town was fueled by uncontrolled dry grass on former sugar fields. West Maui was already the epicenter of the debate over who uses, controls, and profits from our precious, and often scarce, water supply. To become akamai on the issue, Hawaii News Now political and government reporter Daryl Huff sat down with Dr. Jonathan Likeke Scheuer, chair of the East Maui Regional Community Board (Water Authority) and former chair of the state Land Use Commission. Scheuer explained: How the sugar industry took control of stream water across the state. How Maui's water policy is related to the Lahaina wildfire disaster. Whether commercial development can coexist with stream restoration and stream-based agriculture. The state's messaging and actions on water policy. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Access to sustainable irrigation sources is fundamental to the existing of farming west of the Rockies.

An upcoming free event will help local farmers and water users prepare for the state's Whatcom water lawsuit, even as legal challenges delay the process. Bill Clarke, attorney for the Ag Water Board of Whatcom County, joins Dillon with updates on the slow-moving legal process, and why residents need to attend the "Securing Your Water Rights: What's Next" event at the Northwest Washington Fairgrounds' Farm Pavilion on Tuesday, Oct. 22 at 6:30pm.

Jason Wilson and Brad Moggridge explain how First Nations knowledge plays in protecting the waterway.

A large, improbable obstacle is blocking their way forward, but the gang remain resolute in their search for the truth. Featuring stories on The Hales-Bar Dam, The Tierneys & Hoover Dam, St. Francis Dam

Enjoy outtakes from Chapter Three: Water Rights

About the Guest: Kyle Roerink is the Executive Director of the Great Basin Water Network. Roerink has been a pivotal figure in advocating for sustainable water management across the Great Basin and the Colorado Plateau. His organization has played a significant role in addressing critical issues related to water rights, environmental protection, and the ecological impact of industry and urban development in the arid Southwest. Episode Summary: In this engaging episode of "90 Miles from Needles," Chris Clarke speaks with Kyle Roerink, Executive Director of the Great Basin Water Network, about the ongoing battles and emerging concerns regarding water rights and environmental conservation in the arid regions of the Great Basin and the Colorado River Basin. The conversation kicks off with a light-hearted discussion about an unusual statement from the former president regarding a mythical "faucet" to solve water issues in California, setting an intriguing tone about broader misconceptions and real challenges. The episode delves deep into current projects and proposals that threaten the water security and ecological balance in the regions. Roerink highlights the pressing issues surrounding lithium mining in Green River, Utah, and its potential environmental impact. The conversation explores the novel direct lithium extraction technology and the legal precedents it may set, impacting future mining projects in the area. The discussion also touches on the alarming number of proposed new dams and diversions in the Upper Colorado River Basin and the implications for downstream water rights and ecological health. Key Takeaways: Direct Lithium Extraction and Environmental Concerns: The controversial lithium mining project in Green River, Utah, utilizing direct lithium extraction technology, poses several environmental risks and legal challenges, particularly concerning groundwater rights and public welfare. Over-Allocation of Colorado River Water: The ongoing issues of water over-allocation on paper versus actual availability, exacerbated by climate change and decreasing water flows, put immense pressure on water management across the Colorado River Basin. Ecological and Legal Implications of New Dams and Diversions: The numerous proposed dam and diversion projects in the Upper Colorado River Basin underscore the need for rigorous scrutiny and sustainable planning to prevent exacerbating water shortages and ecological damage. Glen Canyon Dam and Long-term Water Management: Discussion on the feasibility and future of maintaining both Lake Mead and Lake Powell reservoirs, with a growing consensus favoring prioritizing Lake Mead due to infrastructural and water delivery benefits. Community and Environmental Advocacy: Highlighting the importance of grassroots advocacy, collaboration among diverse stakeholders, and the significant role of public knowledge and engagement in addressing the complex water issues in the arid Southwest. Notable Quotes: Kyle Roerink: "We can only do the green energy transition once. There's no room for error, there's no margin for error." Chris Clarke: "There's a whole lot of money that you can make in destroying the desert, but not too much in saving it." Kyle Roerink: "Mother Nature is the best teacher." Kyle Roerink: "I think, like post federal lands Policy and Management act, that post Flitma era and push that really bolstered the environmental movement." Kyle Roerink: "If we're to believe the nation's best scientists, the worst is yet to come." Resources: Great Basin Water Network https://greatbasinwater.org/ Living Rivers http://www.livingrivers.org/ Glen Canyon Institute https://www.glencanyon.org/ UC Berkeley Climate Futures Lab https://nature.berkeley.edu/ClimateFuturesLab For more groundbreaking discussions about desert protection and water conservation, don't forget to listen to the full episode and stay tuned for more insightful content from "90 Miles from Needles." The desert needs your support and awareness now more than ever.Become a desert defender!: https://90milesfromneedles.com/donateSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In this episode of The Market Pulse, host Aaron Fichera interviews Gary J. Davis, President of First Advisors Inc., for an in-depth discussion on one of the most critical issues facing Texas land developers: water rights. Gary shares his extensive knowledge and experience in navigating water management challenges while developing large-scale projects in the Texas Hill Country. The episode explores the importance of water sustainability in land development, including how developers assess water usage feasibility for projects like golf courses and mixed-use developments. Gary dives into the impact of water scarcity on future development, revealing key strategies for balancing growth with environmental responsibility. Whether you're a seasoned real estate professional or simply curious about land development in Texas, this episode offers valuable insights into the intersection of natural resources and real estate.

On Friday, a new lithium mine in Green River announced that the Utah Division of Water Rights approved its application. The mine, owned by Anson Resources, was granted a flow rate of 19 cubic feet of water per second on the condition that all water used in the extraction process will be re-injected back into the aquifer after lithium has been removed. Following a drilling accident this spring, concerned residents protested the mine's water rights, spurring the state to re-evaluate the application. Friday's decision is the result of that review process. - Show Notes - • Green River residents voice concerns about lithium mine accident https://soundcloud.com/user-452372146-352514478/green-river-residents-voice-concerns-about-lithium-mine-accident • Photo: Anson Resource's lithium mine is located less than half a mile from the Green River. Photo by Kenny Fallon / Green River Observer.

With a basket in tow, they go to talk to some guys about some waterA special thanks to Nihilore for the music -⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ ⁠https://www.nihilore.com/⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Find us all over - ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠https://linktr.ee/big_campaign_stories⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠And thanks to for the soundeffects - ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠https://pixabay.com/music/search/⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠

Freshwater, i.e. non-salinated water, is arguably the most precious resource on earth, and in Oregon, by law, all water belongs to the public.  However, if you examine who actually controls water usage in Oregon, you might come away with a very different impression.Water rights, and the laws that govern them, are incredibly consequential for both humans and ecosystems, and will only become more so in the coming years and decades.A few months ago, I attended a talk by Christopher Hall, executive director of The Water League, focused on Oregon's push to modernize our water code in the 2025 legislative session. I came away from that talk fired up about water rights, and I'm excited to be joined by him today to talk about The Water League's efforts to reform Oregon's water codes https://www.waterleague.org/Support the showPlease Donate to Help us Keep This Show Free!

In this episode of The Sentinel, we uncover the devastating effects that dams have on Indian Country. The construction and maintenance of dams cause flooding of sacred sites, displacement of people from their ancestral lands, and permanent disruption of the ecosystem and fish populations. These irreparable consequences result in the loss of traditional ways, vital resources, and quality of life in tribal communities. Join us and take a look back at the history of NCAI's advocacy efforts against dam construction on tribal lands, which began shortly after the organization's founding in 1944 and has continued through today. This episode also features an interview with Corrine Sams, elected Board of Trustees Member for the Confederated Tribes of the Umatilla Indian Reservation and Treasurer of the Columbia River Intertribal Fish Commission. Sams discusses recent progress in the Pacific Northwest as Tribal Nations defend their sovereignty and advocate for the removal of dams and restoration of salmon populations in the region. She also sheds light on the Biden administration's recent report on the detrimental effects of dams in the Columbia River Basin, marking the first time the federal government has acknowledged the decades of harm tribal communities have endured. Listen now to learn more about the impacts of dams on Native people, the environment, and their intrinsic rights.

A Dallas man pleaded guilty this week to defrauding investors out of more than $27 million in oil and gas and water rights scams. Dennis James Rogers II, 35, concocted phony business opportunities and persuaded investors to hand over millions of dollars, which he spent on a private jet, a custom home builder and real estate, according to federal court documents. Also, Dallas greenlights sale of embattled downtown building flagged for squatting, vandalism; Texas is attracting young and rich movers ditching California and New York; H-E-B picks Las Colinas for new store Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Hosts: Greg Skordas & Rusty Cannon A year-long multi-entity analysis has just wrapped up, looking more into the water movement and levels in the Great Salt Lake Basin. The report looks into places where some gaps were identified, and offers some suggestions for the State Legislature on how to improve. Blake Bingham, Deputy State Engineer at the Utah Division of Water Rights explains more about the project and what will happen next.

Hosts: Greg Skordas & Rusty Cannon Utah Supreme Court agrees to hear ballot challenge in CD-2We’ve learned that the Utah Supreme Court will hear a challenge regarding ballots that were postmarked late in the GOP primary race in the 2nd Congressional District. Challenger Colby Jenkins is asking the court to force the counties to count those previously-disqualified ballots. KSL at Night hosts Greg Skordas and Rusty Cannon talk about the case and preview it ahead of tomorrow’s hearing. Death row inmate executed; first legal execution in Utah in 14 yearsEarly this morning, death row inmate Taberon Honie was executed by lethal injection. It was the first execution in the state in 14 years, and the first one done by lethal injection since 1999. KSL Legal Analyst Greg Skordas talks a little about the death penalty in Utah, including a look at the other executions the state has done in the past or is preparing for now. What effect is a Harris-Walz ticket having on Senate races in the West?Presidential nominees can often affect other candidates down ballot; that seems to be the case right now with Democratic presidential nominee Kamala Harris. We discuss how a Harris-Walz ticket is affecting races for Democrats looking to earn or keep a spot in the United States Senate, using a new Deseret News article that examines the situation. Discussing how the media is treating presidential candidate Kamala HarrisSome criticisms of Kamala Harris are that she’s avoiding the media. We talk a little bit about why that may or may not be true. Adam Gardiner, KSL at Night host and President of ASG Consulting joins tonight’s show to talk about political strategy for the Harris-Walz campaign. We also compare it to how the Trump-Vance campaign is dealing with their own media relationships. Presidential candidates Trump and Harris agree to debateFormer President Donald Trump and Vice President Kamala Harris have agreed to their first debate. It comes following many questions as to whether or not the two would continue with the debate schedule previously agreed upon with the Biden campaign. The candidates shared their thoughts on the upcoming debate with the media today; we hear from both Trump and Harris. Changes coming to Columbia University’s police force following protestsThe President of Columbia University in New York has outlined a proposal to empower the university’s police force more. It comes following months of protests on the campus — and around the country — around the Israel-Palestine conflict. The KSL at Night hosts talk more about the changes, sharing their surprise that this authority wasn’t already in place. New analysis of water movement in the Great Salt Lake BasinA year-long multi-entity analysis has just wrapped up, looking more into the water movement and levels in the Great Salt Lake Basin. The report looks into places where some gaps were identified, and offers some suggestions for the State Legislature on how to improve. Blake Bingham, Deputy State Engineer at the Utah Division of Water Rights explains more about the project and what will happen next. SLC sports and entertainment district seeing delays in planningSome have questioned why the plans for the new Salt Lake City sports and entertainment district haven’t moved forward following a vote by the City Council last month. The September 1st deadline for approving the plan is coming up pretty quickly. We finish the show taking a look at the plans and share an update on its status.

From nation building to water infrastructure, The Buzz explores the path towards water equity and one tribe's dream for true sovereignty.

A bipartisan coalition of Arizona lawmakers is working to secure water rights for some of the state's largest tribes. Hear how it would solve one of the longest-running water issues for the Navajo, Hopi and more. Plus, a new Tiny Desert Concert from a band that's inspired by heartbreak and the desert. That and more on The Show.

Gabriela Cowperthwaite is a film & TV director, writer and producer.  Her film "Blackfish" about orca whales in captivity was critically acclaimed, and also led to Sea World discontinuing their program to breed orcas.  Her latest film "The Grab" uncovers global efforts to control food and water resources.  We discuss the new film, obstacles with making it, the future of our land and water resources and more! 00:00 - Intro00:16 - Blackfish Film & Filmmaking Goals 07:45 - Worried of Lawsuits 10:30 - Food Inc & Food Supply 14:15 - China Owning Our Farm Land 17:45 - Water Rights in the U.S. 21:42 - Imminent Domain, Business & Loss of Water 26:25 - Issues in Africa with Water & Energy 29:05 - Figuring Out Resources, Distribution & Waste 36:00 - Power, Food & Non-Partisan 38:10 - Farm Land Next to Military Bases & China 38:45 - Bill Gates & Billionaires Buying Farm Land41:50 - Trove of E-Mails 43:25 - Being Detained 44:45 - Future Project 48:05 - Processed Foods & Supporting Local 50:40 - The Grab and Availability 53:02 - Outro Gabriela Cowperthwaite website:https://gabrielacowperthwaite.com/The Grab movie website:http://www.magpictures.com/thegrab/Chuck Shute link tree:https://linktr.ee/chuck_shuteSupport the Show.Thanks for Listening & Shute for the Moon!

The Confederated Salish and Kootenai Tribes joined six other tribes in defense of a new federal rule protecting their water rights in court.

Water rights are super confusing. In the face of ongoing drought, farms, homes, wildlife and commercial users like golf courses and resorts are all competing for this precious resource. OPB’s Central Oregon Bureau Chief Emily Cureton Cook joins us to help shed some light on the situation and what changes could be on the horizon.   For more coverage on Oregon’s struggle with drought and water usage, check out Emily’s deep dive here.    For more Evergreen episodes and to share your voice with us, visit our showpage. Follow OPB on Instagram, and follow host Jenn Chávez too. You can sign up for OPB’s newsletters to get what you need in your inbox regularly.   Don’t forget to check out our many podcasts, which can be found on any of your favorite podcast apps: Timber Wars Season 2: Salmon Wars Politics Now Think Out Loud And many more! Check out our full show list here.

The U.S. Senate considers S.1987, the Fort Belknap Indian Community Water Rights Settlement Act, on June 20, 2024. The bill ratifies a water rights settlement for the Fort Belknap Indian Community, headquartered in Montana. It is the last remaining tribal water settlement in the state. The bill was approved by unanimous consent. It can now be considered by the U.S. House of Representatives for further action. INDIANZ.COM: Native American news, information and entertainment. Owned by Ho-Chunk Inc., an economic development corporation owned by the Winnebago Tribe, an Indian nation with homelands in Nebraska and Iowa. Website: https://www.indianz.com Twitter: https://twitter.com/indianz Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/indianz SoundCloud: https://soundcloud.com/indianz Tumblr: https://indianzcom.tumblr.com

New documents from State Water Resources Control Board aim to improve understanding of water rights holders as to their rights and reporting requirements.

Landowners and agriculture producers are up in arms over a state policy that allowed the DNRC to claim water rights from landowners who utilize their private water on public land they are leasing from the state. The Montana Land Board […] The post State Claiming Water Rights on Private Wells first appeared on Voices of Montana.

Montana Land Board expands agency oversight regarding water rights on state trust land

In recent years, local governments have begun to use water rights in the name of saving the environment as well as “endangered species.” However, the local farmers and ranchers who depend on the water are getting squeezed out, with their operations heavily impacted and the value of their properties significantly decreased. While on the West Coast, we sat down with Lane Roelle, a farmer/rancher from Oregon who told us his story.

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The Scott and Shasta Rivers were once salmon strongholds, but over-allocation of water has made these rivers nearly uninhabitable for Coho and Chinook. The State Water Resources Control Board established emergency regulations that set minimum streamflows during the most recent drought. But those will likely expire soon. Without new permanent instream flows, both rivers could run dry. A coalition of tribal governments, fishermen and environmental nonprofits are asking the State Board for new permanent instream flow dedications. And new legislation, if passed, will strengthen the ability of the state to protect those instream flows. Karuk Vice-Chairman Kenneth Brink, Cody Phillips of the California Coastkeeper Alliance, and Klamath advocate Craig Tucker join the EcoNews to talk about what's needed to save California's salmon. Let Senator McGuire know that you support AB 460 and AB 1337. Support the Show.

In this episode of The Fog of Truth podcast, host Bart Weiss discusses the documentary 'Water Wars' with its director, Mario Mattei. The documentary, which recently screened at the Dallas International Film Festival, delves into the complex issue of water rights in West Texas, depicting a struggle over the control and distribution of one of the most vital resources. Mattei shares insights into his dual role in the project, his creative process, and the importance of visual storytelling across various mediums. The conversation highlights the documentary's exploration of American freedom, property ownership, and the ethical dimensions of resource sharing. The film illustrates the legal battles faced by farmers and ranchers in Hudspeth County and the broader implications for water rights across Texas. Key characters, such as the Guitar family and Laura Lynch, are discussed, offering a glimpse into the deeply personal and community-wide impacts of the water wars.  Mattei reflects on the challenges of presenting a balanced view of the conflict and the significance of water in human life. The episode sheds light on the engaging narrative and the collaborative effort behind the documentary, from pre-production to securing distribution.   00:26 Welcome to The Fog of Truth Podcast 00:37 Diving Deep with Director Mario Mattei 01:29 The Art of Visual Storytelling 03:10 Behind the Scenes of Water Wars 05:35 The Essence of Water Wars: A Story of Conflict and Resource 09:56 The Battle for Water Rights: Farmers vs. Ranchers 15:22 Navigating Legal Waters: The Fight for Fairness 18:17 The Heart of the Story: Laura Lynch's Emotional Journey 23:04 The Future of Water Wars and What's Next for Mario Mattei 26:09 Signing Off from The Fog of Truth

California's system of awarding water rights is anachronistic and out of touch with modern needs. Yet, we are still bound by it. The Humboldt Bay Municipal Water District is navigating these challenges. The District once provided a lot of water to the pulp mills of Humboldt Bay. When these shuttered, the District faced a challenge: without putting that water to “beneficial use,” the District could lose its water right. (And in the worst case scenario, some big water user could put their straw into our river and slurp that water away, like is done in the Trinity and Eel Rivers.)Now the District is proposing a new in-stream flow dedication to protect that water right. District Board Director Michelle Fuller joins the show to discuss the process to dedicate an in-stream flow right.Support the Show.

https://coloradosun.com/2024/04/14/shoshone-power-plant-colorado-river-environmental-water-rights/ Today – Sun water reporter Shannon Mullane talks about what's at stake for some major water rights on the Colorado River and how it would affect millions of Colorado residents.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Montanans that lease state land for agriculture asked the state Land Board Monday to weigh-in on an ongoing dispute over water rights.

Last week, multiple organizations filed protests with the state claiming the water rights for a controversial housing development on Kane Creek Boulevard should be revoked for nonuse. In Utah, water rights that go unused for seven years are subject to forfeiture. The property is located along a largely untouched section of the Colorado River, and many Moab residents have been pushing back against the development for months. The water rights protests are just one of many attempts local activists have taken recently to thwart construction on the property. //Show Notes: //Previous reporting on the Kane Creek development: https://soundcloud.com/user-452372146-352514478/development-in-kane-creek-will-break-ground-next-week

Bass Fishing Hall Of Famer and B.A.S.S. Conservation Director, Gene Gilliland, is in-studio and breaks down the complexities of conservation and fighting for the rights of anglers.  In the second half of the show, Gene talks about opportunities for grands and scholarships and closes with an inside look at the newly formed Bassmaster Technology Committee.