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Navajo Nation continuing work on water settlement
Thursday, February 26, 2004
The Navajo Nation is continuing work on a water settlement with the state and federal government amid concerns over the impact on non-Indians. Tribal leaders still expect to send the agreement to Congress by the end of March. In the meantime, the tribe is reviewing public comments and will hold another public meeting to discuss the settlement. Under the deal, the tribe would get 322,000 acre-feet a year and $900 million in public works projects, including a water pipeline. Documents relating to the deal can be found at http://www.seo.state.nm.us/water-info/NavajoSettlement/index.html. Get the Story:
Navajo water settlement is delayed (The Farmington Daily Times 2/26)
Navajo water settlement impact unknown (The Farmington Daily Times 2/26) Relevant Links:
Navajo Nation - http://www.navajo.org Related Stories:
Bill to force non-Indian input into Navajo deal pulled (2/4)
(2/4)
Bill to force non-Indian input into Navajo deal pulled (2/4)
Navajo leaders object to efforts to re-open water deal (01/28)
More non-Native input sought into N.M. water deal (1/27)
Navajo leaders not fazed by water deal critics (12/19
Proposal to settle Navajo water rights criticized (12/18)
Deal would settle Navajo Nation water claims (12/08)
Navajo Nation paid $192K to 'stay out' of deal (06/13)
State, feds accept water sharing agreement (6/11)
Navajo Nation approves water use agreement (04/18)
Navajo Nation panel to vote on water agreement (4/17)
Editorial: Navajo farmers should cut back on water (04/04)
Navajo farmers offered money for water usage (4/2)
Navajo water agreement not dead, local officials say (03/24)
Navajo Nation panel turns down water deal (3/19)
Copyright Indianz.Com
URL: https://www.indianz.com/News/archive/000348.asp
Navajo Nation continuing work on water settlement
Thursday, February 26, 2004
The Navajo Nation is continuing work on a water settlement with the state and federal government amid concerns over the impact on non-Indians. Tribal leaders still expect to send the agreement to Congress by the end of March. In the meantime, the tribe is reviewing public comments and will hold another public meeting to discuss the settlement. Under the deal, the tribe would get 322,000 acre-feet a year and $900 million in public works projects, including a water pipeline. Documents relating to the deal can be found at http://www.seo.state.nm.us/water-info/NavajoSettlement/index.html. Get the Story:
Navajo water settlement is delayed (The Farmington Daily Times 2/26)
Navajo water settlement impact unknown (The Farmington Daily Times 2/26) Relevant Links:
Navajo Nation - http://www.navajo.org Related Stories:
Bill to force non-Indian input into Navajo deal pulled (2/4)
(2/4)
Bill to force non-Indian input into Navajo deal pulled (2/4)
Navajo leaders object to efforts to re-open water deal (01/28)
More non-Native input sought into N.M. water deal (1/27)
Navajo leaders not fazed by water deal critics (12/19
Proposal to settle Navajo water rights criticized (12/18)
Deal would settle Navajo Nation water claims (12/08)
Navajo Nation paid $192K to 'stay out' of deal (06/13)
State, feds accept water sharing agreement (6/11)
Navajo Nation approves water use agreement (04/18)
Navajo Nation panel to vote on water agreement (4/17)
Editorial: Navajo farmers should cut back on water (04/04)
Navajo farmers offered money for water usage (4/2)
Navajo water agreement not dead, local officials say (03/24)
Navajo Nation panel turns down water deal (3/19)
Copyright Indianz.Com