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The Upper Arkansas
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Water Transfers in the West
The American West faces many challenges, but none is more important than the challenge of managing its water. This book examines the role that water transfers can play in allocating the region's scarce water resources. It focuses on the variety of third parties, including Native Americans, Hispanic communities, rural communities, and the environment, that can sometimes be harmed when water is moved. The committee presents recommendations to guide states, tribes, and federal agencies toward better regulation. Seven in-depth case studies are presented: Nevada's Carson-Truckee basin, the Colorado Front Range, northern New Mexico, Washington's Yakima River basin, central Arizona, and the Central and Imperial valleys in California. Water Transfers in the West presents background and current information on factors that have encouraged water transfers, typical types of transfers, and their potential negative effects. The book highlights the benefits that water transfers can bring but notes the need for more third-party representation in the processes used to evaluate planned transfers.
On the Edge of the Ozarks
On the Edge of the Ozarks details the lives of 15 elderly people who live in the Arkansas River Valley. Beginning with commentary on how we all age and why we should never ignore the stories of elders, it subsequently dives into vivid accounts from interviewees about childhood, family dynamics, school life, military service, employment, and growing old.
Watering the Valley
Sherow documents the attempts of the inhabitants of the High Plains section of the Arkansas River Valley to bring the river under control, the waves of new problems that followed each new "solution," and the conflict and cooperation the process engendered.
The Land Between the Rivers
A retelling of Thomas Nuttall's near-death expedition up the Arkansas River in the early years of the nineteenth century
They Sought a Land: a Settlement in the Arkansas River Valley (c)
Intro -- Contents -- Acknowledgements -- Chapter 1: They Sought A Land -- Chapter 2: The First Migrations, 1850-1852 -- Chapter 3: Building a Community, 1853-1855 -- Chapter 4: Economic Prosperity -- Chapter 5: "Carolina" in Pope County -- Chapter 6: Pisgah in the Civil War -- Chapter 7: Pisgah Home Front in War and Reconstruction -- Chapter 8: Rebuilding Pisgah -- Notes -- Sources -- Index
The Arkansas River
The Arkansas River flows through the heart of the United States -- from the eastern slopes of the Rocky Mountains of Colorado, through the vast rolling prairies of the Great Plains, and into the Mississippi River. The river flows mainly through fields and ranchland, making agriculture the main industry along its course. These farms are the most productive in the United States. In addition, the cities along the Arkansas River are home to high-technology industries. Book jacket.
