missouri river

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Officials plan to truck 6,000 gallons of water from Missouri River across Kansas
kansasreflector.com

Officials plan to truck 6,000 gallons of water from Missouri River across Kansas

A western Kansas agency charged with conserving groundwater will truck water across from the Missouri River to the Ogallala Aquifer.
Making room for the river: Communities look at nature-based solutions
Photo by Robert Linder on Unsplash

Making room for the river: Communities look at nature-based solutions

Many communities are shifting away from traditional flood mitigation tactics to make room for the water instead.
drought climate water
Photo by Rythik on Unsplash

Missouri River diversion work underway, with plans to bring water to eastern North Dakota

This summer's drought and the emerging environmental threats posed by global warming might underscore the need for a backup water source for Fargo and the Grand Cities, but the $1.22 billion plan to siphon water from the Missouri River into eastern North Dakota rivers predates both.

What major pipeline decisions mean for energy dominance, the environment and Indigenous rights
www.alleghenyfront.org

What major pipeline decisions mean for energy dominance, the environment and Indigenous rights

A journalist and an Indigenous rights activist weigh in recent court rulings against the Dakota Access and Keystone XL pipelines and the scrapping of the Atlantic Coast pipeline.
Dakota Access Pipeline to shut down pending review, federal judge rules
www.nytimes.com

Dakota Access Pipeline to shut down pending review, federal judge rules

The ruling, a victory for the Native American and environmentalist groups who oppose the pipeline, said that it must be emptied of oil by Aug. 5.
Newsletter
missouri river water drought dust bowl climate
www.washingtonpost.com

America’s longest river was recently drier than during the Dust Bowl. And it’s bound to happen again

For the first decade of the century, the Upper Missouri River Basin was the driest it's been in 1,200 years, even more parched than during the disastrous Dust Bowl of the 1930s, a new study says.

The freshwater giants are dying
www.nytimes.com

The freshwater giants are dying

Overharvesting and habitat loss endanger most of the world’s freshwater “megafauna.” But many species may yet be saved.
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