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<br />I <br />I <br />I <br />I <br />I <br />I <br />I <br />I <br />I <br />I <br />I <br />I <br />I <br />I <br />I <br />I <br />I <br />I <br />I <br /> <br />223G <br /> <br />CONfEi'fTS <br /> <br />xl <br /> <br />PART III: MAKING THE DIFFICULT CHOICES <br /> <br /> Page <br />CHAPTER 8 Evaluation of the Water Use Alternative................. 111 <br /> 8-1. INTRODUCTION.. .......... ......... .................. ...... ................... 111 <br /> 8-2. W ATIR MARKETS ......... .............................. ..... ...... ........... 112 <br /> 8-3. BENEm-COST ANALYSIS ........ ........................ ..... ............. 115 <br /> 8-4. EVALUATION FROM THE TRIBAL PERSPECJ1VE .................... 121 <br /> 8-5. CONCLUSION.................................................................. . 126 <br />CHAPTER 9 The Elements of Water Policy Planning .................. 129 <br /> 9-1. INTRODUCTION ...... ...................... ............... .... ........... ...... 129 <br /> 9-2. DEFINING TRIBAL GOALS AND OBJECTIVES ......................... 130 <br /> 9-3. INVENTORY OF EXISTING RESERV ATION RESOURCES ........... 133 <br /> 9-4. IDENTIFYING POSSIBLE WATER USE ACJ1V!11ES ................... 136 <br /> 9-5. PROJECJlON OF THE IMP ACf OF WATER USE <br /> ACJIVJ1lES ON EXISJ1NG RESER V A TION RESOURCES ............ 138 <br /> 9-6. EUMlNATION OFTIlOSEWATER USE ACI1V111ES TIlAT ARE <br /> lNCONSISlENTWlTIl TRIBAL GOALS AND OBJECTIVES .......... 140 <br />CHAPTER 10 Identifying Practicably Irrigable Acreage (PIA)..... 143 <br /> 10-1. TIlE NEED TO Ul'o'DERST AND PIA ................................. ........ 143 <br /> 10-2. THE PIA ANALYSIS ........................................................... 144 <br /> 10-3. AREAS OF CONlROVERSY ................................................. 147 <br /> 10-4. LESSONS FROM WYOMING ..... ............. ................. .............. 148 <br />CHAPTER 11 Regulatory Implications of Water Use Options ...... 155 <br /> 11- I. THE FRAMEWORK OF GOVERNMENT REGULATIONS.............. 155 <br /> 11-2. REGUlATORY JURISDICTION ON INDIANRESERVATIO~S ....... 156 <br /> 11-3. FEDERAL CONSTlTIJTIONAL A UTIlORJTY OVER WATER......... 161 <br /> 11-4. FEDERAL REGULATION OF WATER RESOURCE PROJECfS ....... 163 <br /> 11-5. WATER QUAUTYREGULATION BYTHE EPA......................... 166 <br /> <br />PART IV: IMPLEMENTING AND ENFORCING TRIBAL WATER <br />POLICIES AND PROGRAMS <br /> <br />CHAPTER 12 <br />12-1. <br />12-2. <br />12-3. <br /> <br />Financing Tribal Water Management and Use....... <br /> <br />IXfRODUCJlON ............ .............. ............... ...... ..... ...... .,.... <br />OBTAD.To:G LOA~S FROM FlNANOALINSTJT1JTIO:-;S ............. <br />A T"ffiACI1NG j);VESTME;', PARTh"ERS . ...... ......................... <br /> <br />175 <br />175 <br />175 <br />177 <br />