Sunday 19 May
OKG Newsletter
Topic: water
H 2 NO
Climate change and population increase could cause possible water shortages.
Green lawns or drinking water?
'Water solution'
Letters to the Editor
Edwin Kessler
There is an excellent article on water issues (“H 2 NO”) in the July 27 Gazette. There are important reasons beyond those presented in Clifton Adcock’s article for opposing sale of any of Oklahoma’s fresh waters to Fort Worth, Tarrant County, Texas.
Scary faucet
Letters to the Editor
Kerry Lund
Regarding Clifton Adcock’s cover story “H 2 NO” (July 27, Oklahoma Gazette):
Wild about 'Hogs'
Letters to the Editor
Carl Owen III
I read with interest the article by Mr. Clifton Adcock concerning water usage during this recent drought (News, “Water hogs,” Oct. 19, Oklahoma Gazette.)
Water war
Stakes are big in the battle over water rights.
News
Clifton Adcock
The rain came down so hard, it resembled waves crashing outside the floor-to-ceiling windows on the third floor of the Oklahoma City University Meinders School of Business building.
Water wait
A task force hopes to resolve a legal battle over water rights pitting two American Indian tribes against city and state officials.
News
Clifton Adcock
Mary Fallin, water, water rights, Chickasaw Nation, Choctaw Nation, Sardis, OKC, Oklahoma legislature, politics, Aubrey McClendon, Oklahoma City
Quality control
Cities could bear a big bill for Lake Thunderbird pollution.
News
Carol Cole-Frowe
Steep penalties could face the cities of Norman, Oklahoma City and Moore if drastic reductions in stormwater pollutants going into the Lake Thunderbird watershed are not achieved.
