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<br />2:35 State Resource Sovereignty in a Post-Sporhase World:
<br />the Case of the Hueco Bolson
<br />Prof. A. Dan Tarlock, Chicago-Kent College of Law, Illinois
<br />Institute of Technology, Chicago
<br />The presentation will examine the efforts of EI Paso, Texas.
<br />to secure future water supplies by appropriating ground-
<br />water in New Mexico and will focus on New Mexico's efforts
<br />to avoid sharing this resource in the face of the Sporhase case.
<br />
<br />3:20 Break
<br />
<br />3:40 Montana's Response to Interjurisdictional Marketing
<br />Challenges
<br />Deborah Beaumont Schmidt, Executive Director, Montana
<br />Environmental Quality Council
<br />In 1985 Montana changed its water policy to respond to
<br />interjurisdictional marketing challenges and opportunities
<br />Four years later, this attempt to integrate public interest and
<br />market approaches awaits stronger economic demand for
<br />implementation of these innovations.
<br />
<br />415 Marketing of Indian Reserved Water Rights
<br />Jeanne Whiteing, Whiteing, Thompson & White, Boulder,
<br />Colorado
<br />Considerable controversy and uncertainty exists about mar-
<br />keting of Indian reserved water rights. This presentation will
<br />focus on the reasons for the controversy and recent devel-
<br />opments in the area as reflected in water rights settlements
<br />and federal policy.
<br />
<br />5:00 Reception
<br />
<br />Wednesday, June 7, 1989
<br />
<br />AM INTERJURISDICTIONAL COOPERATION
<br />
<br />8:45 Integrating Interstate and Federal Natural Resource
<br />Policy in the Pacific Northwest: The Northwest Power
<br />Planning Council
<br />John M. Volkman, Senior Counsel, Northwest Power
<br />Planning Council, Portland, Oregon
<br />Since 1980 the Northwest states have developed regional
<br />energy, fish and wildlife policy through an interstate compact
<br />agency, the Northwest Power Planning Council. The Coun-
<br />cil's conservation-oriented power plan and its innovative fish
<br />and wildlife program attempt to balance the region's power
<br />and conservation needs. The Northwest's experience may
<br />offer lessons for Integrating water policy in other interstate
<br />basins.
<br />
<br />Notebook and Tape Sale: The course book will be available after
<br />the conference for $60. (Please note: registrants get the notebook as
<br />part of their fee.) Audio tapes of the three days will sell for $150. All
<br />orders must be prepaid.
<br />
<br />NOTEBOOK AND TAPE ORDER FORM
<br />
<br />Boundaries and Water: Allocation and Use
<br />of a Shared Resource June 5-7, 1989
<br />
<br />Name
<br />
<br />Affiliation
<br />
<br />Address
<br />
<br />Phone
<br />
<br />Notebook of speakers' outlines and matenals
<br />AudiO tapes Full three days
<br />Tax (within Colorado) 6.23%
<br />Total Purchase
<br />
<br />$ 60
<br />$150
<br />
<br />$
<br />
<br />_Check _VISA _MasterCard #
<br />
<br />Exp. Date
<br />
<br />Signature
<br />
<br />Return this form and payment to:
<br />Natural Resources Law Center
<br />University of Colorado School of Law
<br />Campus Box 401
<br />Boulder, CO 80309-0401
<br />
<br />For office use
<br />Date rec'd
<br />Paid
<br />Due
<br />Ackn
<br />
<br />930 The Northwest Power Planning Council-A Model for
<br />Cooperative Planning in the Missouri Basin?
<br />Gerald Mueller, Consultant, Helena, Montana
<br />The Northwest Power Planning Council is the outstanding
<br />example of cooperative regional planning in the country
<br />today. What are the factors key to its success, and how
<br />. transferable are they to the Missouri River BaSin?
<br />
<br />10 15 Break
<br />
<br />1035 Panel Opportunities for Cooperation in the Missouri Basin
<br />David L. Pope, Chief Engineer, Division of Water Resources
<br />Kansas State Board of Agriculture, Topeka
<br />John E. Thorson, Doney & Thorson, Helena, Montana
<br />Arvid L. Thomsen, Army Corps of Engineers, Omaha
<br />District, Omaha, Nebraska
<br />
<br />11 :40 Lunch
<br />Bruce E. Babbitt, Steptoe & Johnson, Phoenix, Arizona
<br />
<br />PM
<br />
<br />1: 10 Opportunities for Cooperation in the Colorado River
<br />Basin
<br />Prof. David H. Getches, University of Colorado School of
<br />Law
<br />The Colorado River is the nation's most developed and
<br />intensively managed. The interest of the public In the river's
<br />bounties-hydroelectricity, fish and wildlife, recreation,
<br />irrrgatlon, municipal water, aesthetics-is tremendous. Yet
<br />today, management of the river and ItS profits is virtually
<br />monopolized by the federal Bureau of Reclamation. Could
<br />fuller state, regional, and national benefits be enjoyed under
<br />a Basin authority?
<br />
<br />Panel Maggie Fox, Sierra Club Southwest Regional Office,
<br />Boulder, Colorado
<br />Linda Lazzerino, Attorney, Platte River Power Authority,
<br />Fort Collins, Colorado
<br />J. William McDonald, Director, Colorado Water
<br />Conservation Board
<br />Regional Director, U.S. Bureau of Reclamation, Salt Lake
<br />City. Utah
<br />
<br />3:00 End of program
<br />
<br />CONFERENCE ENROLLMENT FORM
<br />
<br />Boundaries and Water: Allocation and Use
<br />of a Shared Resource June 5-7, 1989
<br />
<br />Name
<br />
<br />Affiliation
<br />
<br />Address
<br />
<br /> Phone
<br /> NRLC Acad. & Pub
<br />Fees: Regular Associate Gov!. Interest
<br />By May 26 _$550 _$440 _$375 _$250
<br />After May 26 _$600 _$480 _$425 _$300
<br />
<br />Note: NRLC associates save 20% from Regular rate, as shown.
<br />For membership Informalion, call 303-492-1288.
<br />
<br />Payment:
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<br />Total amount
<br />
<br />_I Will need parking.
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<br />_Check payable to University of Colorado
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<br />
<br />Exp. Date
<br />
<br />Signature
<br />
<br />Return thiS form and payment to:
<br />Natural Resources Law Center
<br />University of Colorado School of Law
<br />Campus Box 401
<br />Boulder, CO 80309-0401
<br />
<br />For office use:
<br />Date rec'd
<br />Paid
<br />Due
<br />Ackn
<br />Parking
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