Alabama-Coosa-Tallapoosa River Basin Compact and the Apalachicola-Chattahoochee and Flint River Basin Compact: Hearing Before the Subcommittee on Commercial and Administrative Law of the Committee on the Judiciary, House of Representatives, One Hundred Seventh Congress, First Session, December 19, 2001U.S. Government Printing Office, 2002 - 102 pages |
From inside the book
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Page 9
... respect . I will do what I have always done , and that is to deliver the facts as I see them . I can say that on behalf of all of those with whom I work , because I have come to know and respect them as well , and I include the State ...
... respect . I will do what I have always done , and that is to deliver the facts as I see them . I can say that on behalf of all of those with whom I work , because I have come to know and respect them as well , and I include the State ...
Page 12
... respect for the States and their sovereignty and the necessity of attention to Federal concerns . I have tried to keep this mutual respect in mind , along with concern for public access , as I have considered ways to assist the States ...
... respect for the States and their sovereignty and the necessity of attention to Federal concerns . I have tried to keep this mutual respect in mind , along with concern for public access , as I have considered ways to assist the States ...
Page 15
... respect . at Comm bat Third , the two compacts expressly supersede inconsistent State laws , except for those relating to water quality and establishing ri- parian water rights , but they disclaim any intent to repeal , modify or amend ...
... respect . at Comm bat Third , the two compacts expressly supersede inconsistent State laws , except for those relating to water quality and establishing ri- parian water rights , but they disclaim any intent to repeal , modify or amend ...
Page 18
... respect to interstate waters . The Founding Fathers had anticipated that a variety of regional disputes might arise within the newly - created federal system that would be beyond the power of a single state to deal with and yet not ...
... respect to interstate waters . The Founding Fathers had anticipated that a variety of regional disputes might arise within the newly - created federal system that would be beyond the power of a single state to deal with and yet not ...
Page 19
... respect to the water supply estimates that formed the basis of the older com- pacts , time has shown many of them unreliable . Similarly , the western states en- tered into almost all the existing water allocation compacts before the ...
... respect to the water supply estimates that formed the basis of the older com- pacts , time has shown many of them unreliable . Similarly , the western states en- tered into almost all the existing water allocation compacts before the ...
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Common terms and phrases
ACF River Basin ACT Allocation Agreement ACT and ACF ACT Basin ACT Compact Alabama Alabama-Coosa-Tallapoosa Allatoona allocation of water Apalachicola Bay approved Article Atlanta metropolitan area authority BARR Bob Barr Buford Dam California Chairman Clean Water Act Committee compact clause comprehensive plan conflict Congress Congressional consent consent legislation Constitution cooperative Corps of Engineers current impressions Delaware Delaware River doctrine draft ACT Allocation DRBC environmental equitable apportionment eral exercise Federal agencies Federal Commissioner federal government Federal interests federal law Federal team flood control Florida Georgia hydropower implementation interstate compacts interstate river interstate water involved issues Lake Allatoona Lake Lanier Lindsay Thomas litigation Member Muys navigable negotiations Newt Gingrich parties programs projects Reclamation requirements Reservoir responsibilities riparian water rights River Basin Compact role Section Sherk Subcommittee supra note Supreme Court Thank United water allocation compacts Water Law water quality water rights water supply
Popular passages
Page 10 - No State shall, without the Consent of Congress, . . . enter into any Agreement or Compact with another State, or with a foreign Power, . . .
Page 9 - ... all surplus water over and above such actual appropriation and use, together with the water of all lakes, rivers, and other sources of water supply upon the public lands, and not navigable, shall remain and be held free for the appropriation and use of the. public for irrigation, mining, and manufacturing purposes subject to existing rights.
Page 5 - That nothing in this Act shall be construed as affecting or intended to affect or to in any way interfere with the laws of any State or Territory relating to the control, appropriation, use or distribution of water used in irrigation, or any vested right acquired thereunder...
Page 13 - ... without diminution or alteration. No proprietor has a right to use the water, to the prejudice of other proprietors, above or below him, unless he has a prior right to divert it, or a title to some exclusive enjoyment. He has no property in the water itself, but a simple usufruct while it passes along. Aqua currit et debet currere ut currere solebat is the language of the law.
Page 12 - Such standards shall be such as to protect the public health or welfare, enhance the quality of water and serve the purposes of this Act.
Page 8 - First, that in the absence of specific authority from Congress a State cannot by its legislation destroy the right of the United States, as the owner of lands bordering on a stream to the continued flow of its waters ; so far at least as may l)e necessary for the beneficial uses of the government property.
Page 13 - That whenever a comprehensive plan, or any part or revision thereof, has been adopted with the concurrence of the member appointed by the President, the exercise of any powers conferred by law on any officer, agency or instrumentality of the United States with regard to water and related land resources in the Delaware River Basin shall not substantially conflict with any such portion of such comprehensive plan...
Page 18 - That nothing herein contained shall be construed as affecting or Intending to affect or in any way to interfere with the laws of the respective states relating to the control, appropriation, use or distribution of water used in irrigation or for municipal or other uses, or any vested right acquired therein.
Page 4 - That the Secretary of War is authorized to make contracts with States, municipalities, private concerns, or individuals, at such prices and on such terms as he may deem reasonable, for domestic and industrial uses for surplus water that may be available at any reservoir under the control of the War Department: Provided, That no contracts for such water shall adversely affect then existing lawful uses of such water.