LEADER 00000cam 2200613Ii 4500
001 ocn946025222
003 OCoLC
005 20170928062526.1
006 m o d
007 cr |||||||||||
008 160406t20162016cauabdo ob 000 0 eng d
019 948549415
020 9780833095138|q(electronic bk.)
020 0833095137|q(electronic bk.)
020 |z9780833090461
020 |z0833090461
035 (OCoLC)946025222|z(OCoLC)948549415
037 22573/ctt1btbdpm|bJSTOR
040 DOS|beng|erda|epn|cDOS|dBTCTA|dJSTOR|dYDXCP|dCOO|dWNC
|dOCLCQ
043 n-us---
049 CKEA
050 4 HD1694.A5|bL33 2016eb online
082 04 333.9100973|223
100 1 Lachman, Beth E.,|d1960-|eauthor.
245 10 Water management, partnerships, rights, and market trends
:|ban overview for army installation managers /|cby Beth
E. Lachman, Susan A. Resetar, Nidhi Kalra, Agnes Gereben
Schaefer, Aimee E. Curtright.
264 1 Santa Monica, Calif. :|bRAND,|c[2016]
264 4 |c©2016
300 1 online resource (xxiii, 351 pages) :|bcolor
illustrations, color maps, color charts, color
photographs.
336 text|btxt|2rdacontent
337 computer|bc|2rdamedia
338 online resource|bcr|2rdacarrier
490 1 Research report ;|vRR-933-A
504 Includes bibliographical references (pages 310-351).
505 00 |tPreface --|tExecutive Summary --|tFigures --|tTables --
|tSummary --|tAcknowledgments --|tAbbreviations --|g1.
|tIntroduction --|tBackground --|tPurpose --|tMethodology
--|tHow to Read This Report --|g2.|tBackground on U.S.
Water Management Trends and Rights --|tHistorical
Approaches to Water Management Focused on Accessing Water
Sources --|tWater Management Today Focuses on Efficient
Management of Existing Resources --|tWater Management
Faces Key Challenges --|tU.S. Water Rights --|tSummary --
|g3.|tArmy Installation Water Goals, Project Funding
Sources, and Partnership Opportunities --|tArmy
Installation Water Goals --|tFunding Sources for
Installation Water Investments --|tOpportunities for
Government Water Partnerships --|tSummary About
Partnerships --|g4.|tWater Market Mechanisms --|tWater
Market Mechanisms Can Be an Effective Way to Allocate
Water --|tWater Rights Regimes Determine Market
Feasibility --|tChallenges in Implementing Water Market
Mechanisms --|tWater Transfers: Leasing and Selling Water
--|tWater Auctions --|tWater Banks --|tBlock Pricing --
|tWater Quality Trading --|tWater Market Mechanism
Conclusions --|g5.|tColorado and Fort Carson Water Case
Study --|tColorado Water --|tFort Carson Water Case Study
--|tSummary --|g6.|tArizona and Fort Huachuca Case Study -
-|tUnderstanding the Arizona Water Situation --|tFort
Huachuca Water Case Study --|tSummary --|g7.|tFindings and
Recommendations --|tWater Market Findings --
|tRecommendations Regarding Water Markets --|tFindings
About Installation Water Rights --|tInstallation Water
Rights Recommendations --|tFindings About Water
Partnerships --|tRecommendations About Installation Water
Partnerships --|tOther Findings and Recommendations --
|gAppendix A.|tSelect Water Banks in the United States --
|tBibliography.
520 "This report assesses existing water market mechanisms
(such as water banking and auctions) and partnership
opportunities that Army installations can potentially use
to improve installation water programs and their
investments in water and wastewater systems. Because such
mechanisms and opportunities depend on water management
practices and water rights, the report also provides an
overview of these areas. In addition, the report provides
examples from across the United States, along with
detailed case studies of these issues within Colorado and
Fort Carson and within Arizona and Fort Huachuca. Water
management today faces some key challenges, including
aging infrastructure, water quality concerns, depleting
groundwater aquifers, uncertain water supplies, pressures
of population growth, climate change effects on water
availability, and continued public demands for low-cost
water. The traditional way of solving water problems -- by
increasing access to new surface water and groundwater
supplies--is often no longer viable. Such water sources
are mostly allocated, and in many cases over-allocated.
Today, many water managers are focused on conservation,
efficient management, and accessing alternative water
sources (such as treated wastewater and stormwater
runoff). Water markets and partnerships are also being
used in select cases. Given such water management,
partnership, and market trends, the report concludes with
recommendations about how Army policies and activities can
be adjusted to improve installations' water security,
programs, and infrastructure investments"--Publisher's
description.
588 0 Online resource; title from PDF title page (RAND, viewed
April 5, 2016).
610 10 United States.|bArmy|xEnvironmental aspects.
650 0 Water-supply|xEconomic aspects|zUnited States|xManagement.
650 0 Water transfer|xGovernment policy|zUnited States
|xManagement.
650 0 Water quality management|zUnited States.
650 0 Water security|zUnited States|xManagement.
650 0 Watershed management|xPolitical aspects|zUnited States.
650 0 Climatic changes|zUnited States.
650 0 Military bases, American|xEnvironmental aspects.
650 7 SCIENCE|xEnvironmental Science.|2bisacsh
710 1 United States.|bOffice of the Assistant Secretary of the
Army (Installations and Environment),|ecommissioning body.
710 2 Arroyo Center,|eissuing body,|epublisher.
776 08 |iPrint version:|aLachman, Beth E., 1960-|tWater
management, partnerships, rights, and market trends.
|dSanta Monica, Calif. : RAND, [2016]|z0833090461
|z9780833090461|w(OCoLC)946058916
830 0 Research report (Rand Corporation) ;|vRR-933-A.
914 ocn946025222
994 92|bCKE
