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24month | Agencies | AMP I | AMP II | Anthropology | AOPs | Archives | Augmentation | Books/Biblios | Conferences | Dam Operations | Dam Safety | Data | Economics | Ecosystem | Energy | Environmental Justice | Events | Fed Research | Federal Register | FERC | Fish | Floods | Geology | Graphics | Groundwater | History | Hydrology I | Hydrology II | Hydropower (WAPA) | Institutions | Law of the River | Maps | Media | Mexico | National Parks | News/Blogs | NGOs | Oil Shale and Tar Sands | Photos | Quotes | Reports (A to L) | Reports (M-Z) | Reservoirs | Rights of Nature | River Journals | River Trips | Salinity | Science A-O | Science P-Z | Sediment | Solutions | Testimony | Tribes | UCRC | Uranium/Nuclear Testimony Quotes from the documents listed in this section 1946 - "No sound planning can be done for new projects until the water budget is balanced again in some way." Northcutt Ely, former Deputy Secretary of Interior. Mr. Ely made this comment in a U.S. Senate Document after the Mexican Treaty of 1944 was ratified. Note: The Mexican Treaty guarantees 1,500,000 acre-feet per year to the Republic. Prior to the Treaty, Mexico consumned about 750,000 acre-feet per year. Mexico has arable lands to receive water greater than 1,500,000 acre-feet. Mexico's agricultural waste water flows into the Salton Sea in the USA. The need and purpose of Lake Mojave includes storage of water for Mexico. 1954 - "The notion that Glen Canyon [Dam] is to be built to accommodate the lower basin and that the lower basin should bear the evaporation losses there, is a little far-fetched." Northcutt Ely, during testimony for the authorization of dams and diversions in the Upper Basin (CRSP Act of 1956). 1954 - "It is known that the Office of Indian Affairs construes article VII of the compact as meaning that (1) the Indian claims come ahead of the compact, are not chargeable to any State and the compacting States simply divided the residue after the Indian claims; (2) Indian claims relate back to the date of establishment of the reservation, even though not put to use, and take priority over uses by non-Indians even though the uses by non-Indians may in fact long antedate the actual putting of water to use by the Indians." Northcutt Ely, during testimony for the authorization of dams and diversions in the Upper Basin (CRSPAct of 1956). ### Colorado River Basin Project Act of 1968
Colorado River Storage Project Act of 1956
Glen Canyon Dam
Hoover Dam
Upper Colorado River Compact of 1948 Arizona v California
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