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33113:] El anti 18 19255 grieralh Portland. (Maine) Press Herald October 27, 1984; p, 10 / Bad and getting worse A nation that has done little to stem the damage of acid rain now has another far-reaching pollution problem to worry about: chemical contamination of ground waters. 4 __ . ' Unlike acid rain, however, groundwater pollution--—the gradual. seepage of toxic waste, organic matter
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@mirisr=.‘iIoiirnnl ”1fl November 145 1984; Editorial Page : 1984 Reproduced with Permission. The (Louisville) Courier-Journal i Kentuckfs new water plan is an impressive document THE SPEED with which a detailed plan to manage Kentucky’s ‘water re- sources materialized after Governor Collins requested it- only a little over three months ago was remarkable. But_ it’s the content of the plan
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omaauas w ,1'nj11g gems lNovember 17, 1984; p. 30A “Q 1984 The Dallas" Morning News. Reproduced with Permission. 9- , S... L‘. , StartingPoint up a plan to ‘solve Texas’ water _. p problems obviously isn't the same thing as solv- ing those problems. On the other hand, for nearly two years there has been a com- plete drought of water plans. Even more heartening is that the package
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The News and bserver A A I ‘ i Q 1984 (Raleigh) News & Observer. Reproduced with Permission. November‘ 20, 1984; Editorial Page Water-ptoflutionl danger Builders, developers, merchants and civic boosters, take note: Noth- ing is more vital to maintaining a healthy and profitable rate of growth than a safe, dependable water supply. That fact is central to the effort to prevent the pollution
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.... -..- ........-,_.~...,.- ~ 7 Arltansas Ciazcilr . sion. November 25, 1984; p. 16B E 1984 Reproducedwith Permission. ' Arkansas Gazette (Little Rock) Edging Toward a Water Code i The lines of battle (or accommodation?) seem to be forming over the next legislative treatment A of a state water code. The Joint Interim Commit- tee on Agriculture and Economic Development has held a series
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_ November 20, 1984; p, D8 p Ebt Eiaftfofh flflilfiifd Connecticut has a better water testing‘ pro- gram than most states have, so the present concern over contamination of drinking wa- ter by pesticides like ethylene dibromide (EDB) and other chemicals ought not. to be taken as a sign that Connecticut’s water is worse than elsewhere. In fact,the water quality here is general- ” 1y high, and Gov
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. are not do-= 5-D8 th97‘.l0b‘~ Thatfsythe. concllmon brthe Ofim o'£Techno.log:¥ Asmsment and bythe EPA itmlf. Accord- ing to the OTA, chemiml contamination of . water supplim already - forced the closure of more than 1,000 wells and ultimately the water mp- plies of half the ?country‘s population. And an EPA. drafl; report warns that the system set up for monitoring toxic pollution of un- V ..der
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November 7, 1984; p. C8 C 1934 The (Portland) Oregonian. Reproduced with Permission. Ground water as priority W Goy. Vic Atiyeh and the 1985 Ore- ‘ gon Legislature should take to heart the advice of the federalsiinvironmental Protection Agency: Oregon needs more expertise in monitoring and managing , its ground-water resources. Michael F; Gearhoard, director of. ' EPA‘si Oregon office
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's irrigation needs and 80 T percent of water usedlin rural environ- . ments. Withdrawals of U.S. groundwater "have grown from 34 billion gallons a day in , 1950 to 90 billion gallons a day in 1980. Only a small portion, 1 to 2 percent, of the nation's groundwater resource is thought to be contaminated. But OTA maintains that this estimate is -probably low because there has been no compre- hensive
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;etc., would cost plenty and bloat the bureaucracy. The state Depart- ment of Natural Resources (DNR) estimates it must have 50 new employee to enforce tank regulations, in addition to the 90 additional \ hires required to_ administer the rest of the program. There are more than.5,00‘) gasoline stations in the state, perhaps as many as 20,000 underground storage tanks, and all would have to be checked by DNR
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,,»--.~-...».-n...a.... t....:.._..,- x. .‘ ,. .. ...--.....»._.»...,..a.,.a.;......:;........-..a..,....~.«. ...____ .. . . . ,, _...-v.....u........,\....~4:«;..;..sL.:;.;.;..... . . . V. . .2 l 2 Arnmsasassosazan T ) September 11.2, T1984; p. 14A * 1984 Reproduced with Permission. Arkansas Gazette (Little Rock)» Onrthe Waterfront Arkansas’s water battle is being fought on sev- eral fronts
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I o . .‘ .: ~‘ --. 3 ‘W €132 3EIl’ichiii:7. (Eagle- fleacon October 6, 1984; Editorial Page ter made clear, the state has a number of tough decisions to make to ensure the future of Kansas isn’t left high and dry. Those. solutions willlbe costly and painful. ‘But the l costs of doing nothing would be far greater. Western «Kansas is a case in. point. Al- though the region’s residents comprise
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October 26, 1984; p. 14A, _ '>© 1984 Reproduced with Permission. The (Tucson) Arizona. Daily Star tp Protecting groundwater No agency.--— state or federal -:-—- does it properly Federal laws don’t “do a good enough job pro- tecting the public from polluted ground water. Con- scientious Arizonans who point that out and work to ' tighten state laws routinely meet strong resistance
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i£i111:ol11 3ou1°11a1 September 17, 1984; p. 8 : 1984 Reproduced with Permission. Lincoln Journal Bereuter’swater recharge Last Friday, Sept 14, was a day that Nebraska Rep. Douglas Bereuter might wish to preserve in amber. It was that good. “ ~ 1 First, the Republican congressman’s we ground water recharge bill, HR71 - per- haps‘ his greatestsingle public achievement in nearly six years
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~ @712 "dimer?-dfiicagune September 22, 1984; Editorial Page 11 an address to members of the Ameri- tir ing in New Orleans, Gov. Edwin W. Edwards’ executive secretary said it was , time for the state to draft a comprehensive policy on water quality. Donna Irvin said she was speaking for i herself and not the governor, leaving open V, whetherMr. Edwards is fully in step with her on the subject
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artifi- cial recharging projects are in China. One under- ground reservoir on the North China Plain, where drouth is chronic, can hold 127 billion gallons, enough to irrigate 74,000 acra of farmland. India is looking closely at subsurface storage in ‘the ‘Gangetic Plain, which, if fully irrigated, could grow enough crops to feed 600 million people. , Some recharging is under way in water
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~ Great Falis Tribune . A ,g > 'September 20, 1984; Editorial Page Western region must cooperate, not fight, , to preserve its water Water problems are the most divisive issue in the West and no» longer can western states rely on Congress and the federal government to resolve them, according to Arizona Gov. Arizona Gov. Bruce Babbitt, who spoke at the Western. Legis- lative Conference
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DETROIT FREE PRESS T October 27, 1984; p. 6A 6' 1984 Reproduced with Permission. Detroit Free Press-« :Delays0n A cleanup plans can be unhealthy and costly THE SCARY PART, of this week’s congressional report on our underground water supplies was this: When pollution is discovered, there is little that can be done. ' And the few possible corrective actions "rare highly expensive
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s‘r. perensauac-nmes February 26, 1985; p. 14A 0 1985 Reproduced with Permission. St . Petersburg Times Tighten water protection F uring 25 years of surging population growth ‘since 1960, I-‘lorida’s fresh water I use has increased by more than 300 percent -— to the current demand of 3.8-billion. gallons a day. Already the biggest water-using state east of the Mississippi River, Florida

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