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2006 Water Tables Hosts and Topics <br />Jack G. Byers, Deputy State Engineer for State <br />of Colorado, and Dick Wolfe, Assistant State En- <br />gineer: Historical and Future Perspectives of the <br />Colorado Division of Water Resources. <br />Craig Harrison, Harrison Resource Corporation: <br />The Meek Shall Inherit the Earth ... But Not The <br />Water Rights: Buying, Selling, and Exchanging <br />Water Rights. <br />Justice Gregory J. Hobbs, Jr., Colorado Supreme <br />Court Justice: <br />The Role of Climate on Colorado and Western <br />Water Institutions. <br />Commissioner John W. Keys, III, 16th Commis- <br />sioner of the Bureau of Reclamation: Managing <br />Water in the American West. <br />Susan Kirkpatrick, former Colorado State Direc- <br />tor for Audubon Colorado: The Federal Endan- <br />gered Species Act and its Importance for Water <br />Policy. <br />Roger K. Patterson, President of Patterson Con- <br />sulting, Inc.: The Republican River Compact. <br />Bennett Raley, former Assistant Secretary for <br />Water and Science for the U.S. Department of <br />Interior: Water Policy Issues Facing Colorado. <br />Michael J. Ryan, Bureau of Reclamation's Great <br />Plains Regional Director: Water Marketing. <br />Gregory E. Smoak, Assistant Professor of His- <br />tory at Colorado State University: Tribal Sover- <br />eignty and Water Rights in the American West. <br />Dick Stenzel, former Division One Engineer for <br />the Colorado Division of Water Resources: Little <br />Known Trivia Regarding the Transformation of <br />Colorado from the Great American Desert. <br />Dan Tyler, Emeritus Professor of History at Colo- <br />rado State University: Conflict and Compromise: <br />How Do You Get a Deal When No One Wants to <br />Budge an Inch? <br />Ruth Wright, former House Minority Leader of <br />the Colorado State Legislature: Colorado Water <br />Issues with Respect to Legislative Action. <br />22 <br />Virtual Exhibit Documents <br />Delph Carpenter's Role in Western Water <br />Colorado State University Libraries' Water Re- <br />sources Archive is proud to announce the launch <br />of a virtual exhibit documenting Delph Carpenter's <br />influential role in western water policy. "Carpenter and <br />the Compacts" features digital images and information <br />from the Water Resources Archive's Delph Carpenter <br />Collection. <br />Carpenter, often referred to as the "Father" of the <br />Colorado River Compact, was a Greeley water lawyer <br />who identified the compact clause of the U.S. Con- <br />stitution as a way to resolve water conflicts among <br />western states. Carpenter's papers provide a wealth of <br />information on interstate water treaties, prior appropri- <br />ation, water -rights adjudication, the role of the federal <br />government, and state sovereignty. <br />The new virtual exhibit offers an important glimpse <br />into Carpenter's contributions. With photographs, digi- <br />tal images of important documents, as well as other <br />materials that highlight Carpenter and his historic <br />work, the Water Resources Archive virtual exhibit <br />now offers world wide access via the Colorado State <br />University Libraries' Web site. Log on for a visit today <br />( http : / /lib.colostate.edu /archives /water /compacts /) <br />Colorado Water Supply Issues <br />—Today and Tomorrow <br />Friday, April 14th, 2006 <br />Mount Vernon Country Club <br />Sponsored by: <br />Colorado Section of <br />American Water Resources Association <br />and <br />Colorado Foundation for Water Education <br />For more information visit http: / /www.awra.org/ <br />