OWRB Minutes for September 2006 - Oklahoma Water Resources - owrb ok-2025

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The Aquifer is the main source of drinking water for communities throughout this region, except Oklahoma City, which pulls surface water from resources in southeastern Oklahoma. The Aquifer water is mainly used for domestic, municipal, industrial, commercial, and agricultural purposes.
Water running in a definite stream in Oklahoma is considered public water and can be used by any person who obtains a permit for non-domestic use. In general, the first person to apply for a stream water right establishes a right superior to later applicants (i.e., first in time, first in right).
The bill establishes a goal for Oklahoma to use no more fresh water in 2060 than is used to- day while at the same time al- lowing for economic growth in the state.
2015 Montana State Water Plan The 2015 State Water Plan is a synthesis of the vision and efforts of regional Basin Advisory Councils (BACs) established in Montanas four main river basins: the Clark Fork/Kootenai, Upper Missouri, Lower Missouri, and the Yellowstone.
The most recent update of the Oklahoma Comprehensive Water Plan (OCWP), published in 2012, focuses on 50-year projected demands, projected surface water gaps and groundwater depletions, assessments of infrastructure needs, and analyses of local issues for each of Oklahomas 82 planning basins comprising 13 watershed
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It is the largest water transfer scheme in the world, with an estimated investment exceeding 500 billion yuan (over $70 billion) to date. The SouthNorth Water Transfer Project is intended to alleviate chronic water shortages in northern China, support economic development, and curb over-extraction of groundwater.
Groundwater Permits Four conditions must be satisfied: (1) the applicant must own or lease the land, (2) the land must overlie a fresh groundwater basin or subbasin, (3) the proposed use must be beneficial, and (4) waste by depletion or pollution must not occur.

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