March 01, 2008
Arizona Water Resource
,
Joe Gelt ed.
16 vol.
,
no. 4
,
4 pp.
,
Water Resources Research Center
,
Tucson, AZ
Special double issue! This publication is a "twofer" containing a shortened version of the Arizona Water Resource newsletter along with the most recent edition of Arroyo focusing on river restoration projects in the state. The AWR notes the 50th anniversary of the Water Resources Research Center.
In some ways the University of Arizona’s Water Resources Research Center is one among many, one of the 54 water institutes established by the Water Resources Research Act of 1964. The federal act authorized establishing water institutes in each state and in four U.S. territories
Table of Contents:
- Rio Salado, Restoration in an Urban Landscape
- Bingham Cienega Natural Preserve, a Remote Location
- Ranchers Take On Small-scale Projects
- Water Sources for Restoration Projects
- Project Restores Riverbed, Secures Border
- Fixing the Santa Cruz River
- Fossil Creek Restored
- Arroyo: RIVER RESTORATION: Arizona's Oft Neglected Waterways Get Overdue Attention
- Yuma East Project: Collaboration Pays Off
- San Pedro River: Protecting the Flow
- WRRC Report Identifies Key Features of Restoration Projects
- Santa Cruz River: Recovering a Lost Legacy
- Lower Colorado Program: A Vast Undertaking
- River Restoration, a Collective Effort
- Tribal Projects: Preserving Cultural and Historical Sites
- River Science Interdisciplinary Study Promotes Restoration
- Restoration Projects Are Many and Varied
- Many Arizona Projects Occur Under the Radar
- WRRC, Part of a 50-Year Legacy of Meeting Arizona Water Needs
- Institute Lays Groundwork for WRRC
- Fifty Years Later, WRRC Still Going, Growing
- Still a Work in Progress, WRRC Looks to Next 50 Years
- Keep in Mind: WRRC's June 24 Colorado River Conference
- WRRC Offers Writing Internship
- WRRC Director Megdal Awarded Endowed Professorship
- WRRC Enters the Interstate, International Arenas