Tuesday, May 08, 2012

Healing water

http://m.news9.com/default.aspx?pid=2735&wnfeedurl=http%3a%2f%2fwww.news9.com%2fstory%2f18236031%2foklahoma-water-the-secret-to-living-longer%3fclienttype%3drssstory

Friday, May 04, 2012

Slides from CLE International seminar on Oklahoma Water Law

These slides are from the presentation on Wholesale Water Contracts. Attendees may contact CLE International for copies of the other presenters' slides. There is a plan to distribute the slides by either email or snail mail (CDROM) but you may want to contact CLE International to ensure that they are aware of your interest.

Tuesday, April 10, 2012

NewsOk: new rain garden in Edmond

Rain gardens are trending!  Read this article about a new rain garden in Edmond.


From the article: “This is a new tool for both retail and commercial developments,” Ochsner said. “It has got landscape value.”

Read more: http://newsok.com/rain-garden-helps-purify-edmond-stormwater/article/3665229#ixzz1rgw8eKK1


Tuesday, April 03, 2012

Sunday, February 05, 2012

Governor takes a stand on water

http://m.newsok.com/oklahoma-gov.-mary-fallin-being-proactive-on-two-tough-issues/article/3645889

Friday, February 03, 2012

Choctaw and Chickasaw Nations launch an internet channel on water issues

By now, most of you have seen the television ads by the Choctaw and Chickasaw Nations regarding water resources.  The Nations have now launched a multi-media website making full use of the Nations' marketing resources.  The site can be found here: WaterFuture.tv.  Here is how the site's administrators describe the site:
The Water Network is a high-definition, video-rich channel focused on the life-giving resource of water and its allocation and conservation in Oklahoma.
The Choctaw & Chickasaw Nations are sovereign, effective nations living within the borders of Oklahoma. As such, they have a deep economic and spiritual interest in the state's lands and resources. With a growing library of videos, the Water Network's vital information is accessible to Choctaws & Chickasaws here in Oklahoma and around the world. 
The Water Network is not only for Choctaws & Chickasaws; it's for all Oklahomans who love the state and want to preserve her natural resources. This deep well of water information, fair news and pristine footage is constantly updated - offering new developments all sides of the issue in a transparent, inclusive way.
With cities growing and natural resources ebbing away, water will become the most valuable asset in the state. A most vital, most life-giving element, water must be used responsibly. Use the Water Network to find information - in a vibrant, engaging format - that informs decisions for Oklahoma's water future.
The Water Network utilizes a proprietary technology owned and operated by Videodigm. Videodigm is an online delivery system that creates and provides real-time news and rich interactive video content focused on a specific area of interest.

Wednesday, December 28, 2011

Newsok article on lessons from Oregon

Here is the article: http://newsok.com/oregon-water-dispute-similar-to-one-brewing-in-oklahoma/article/3635205?custom_click=rss

Hat tip to OWRRI, which posted this article to its FB page.

Wednesday, December 14, 2011

NewsOk: Oklahoma Water Resources Board OKs possible lawsuits


[J.D.] Strong said the focus of the potential lawsuits will be to adjudicate rights to water from the Kiamichi River, Muddy Boggy stream and Clear Boggy stream systems.
Strong said stream adjudication is “a commonly accepted process administered by the court. It's like you're subjecting this administration of water rights to the court to decide who has rights to what.”
Oklahoma Water Resources Board OKs possible lawsuits | NewsOK.com

Tuesday, November 29, 2011

Not a recommended process for your treatment plant

http://cbsboston.wordpress.com/2011/11/29/groton-town-worker-accused-of-using-water-plant-to-make-moonshine/

Saturday, November 05, 2011

NewsOK: Oklahoma's water plan draws criticism

From the article:
Rep. Brian Renegar, a committee member, said his biggest fear is that legislators will take information from the water plan and use it for political motivation to serve a small sector instead of acting on what will be good for all Oklahomans.