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<br />, <br /> <br />( - - J' <br />11 ,-, tJ \...0 <br /> <br />. <br /> <br />. <br /> <br />1.1.4 <br /> <br />Long-range water plans should be expeditiously <br /> <br />developed which are flexible enough to permit modifications <br /> <br />to meet changing long-term needs and advances in technology. <br /> <br />yet specific enough to provide solutions for immediate water <br /> <br />supply problems as the first stages of orderly development <br /> <br />by logical, progressive steps as the changing requirements <br /> <br />dictate. <br /> <br />1.1.5 <br /> <br />Insofar as practical, consideration should be given <br /> <br />to economic costs and economic benefits. <br /> <br />1.1.6 <br /> <br />Close cooperation and free interchange of ideas and <br /> <br />reporting of data on a uniform basis among al I affected locai. <br /> <br />state and Federal interests shal I be sought. <br /> <br />1.2 Regional water planning shal I be designed to minimize inter- <br /> <br />ference with existing rights to the use of water. Any taking of <br /> <br />existing rights shal I be governed by eminent domain. Interstate <br /> <br />compact al locations shal I be honored. <br /> <br />1.2. I <br /> <br />Any entity pianning interstate water transfer should <br /> <br />consider the economic, social, legal, pol itical and ethical <br /> <br />imp1.ications of the transfer on both the exporting and importing <br /> <br />areas. Such entity must plan so as to assure social and economic <br /> <br />growth and development, by either: <br /> <br />(a) the return or replacement of the water exported to <br /> <br />the area of origin; or <br /> <br />(b) providing equivalent beneficial programs acceptable to <br /> <br />the exporting area. <br /> <br />2. <br />