Hoover Dam
Lower Colorado River Tour
Submitted by denise on February 5, 2010 - 2:19pmFor more information and/or to register, contact the Water Education Founation at (916) 444-6240 or visit their website.
June 6, 2009--Lake Mead water level will be trigger for pipeline (Denver Post)
April 21, 2009--Study: Shortages likely on Colorado River by 2050 (Denver Post)
April 15, 2009--Lake Mead water level set to drop below 1965 mark (Denver Post)
March 19, 2009--Ship the Mississip to Colorado? (Denver Post)
October 16, 2008--Mussel problem spreading downstream (Pueblo Chieftain)
Larvae from zebra or quagga mussels almost certainly have made their way downstream from Pueblo Dam in the Arkansas River, Bessemer Ditch and state fish hatchery.
August 20, 2008--Security lacking at dams in West (Rocky Mountain News)
Federal dams across the West are struggling to meet security challenges in the post- 9/11 world, according to a newly released analysis by the National Academies of Science.
June 17, 2008--Tiny, clingy and destructive, mussel makes its way west (New York Times)
The mussel-coated debris is unmistakable evidence of an event occurring silently and largely out of sight — the colonization of the Colorado River by the quagga mussel, a fingernail-size Eurasian bivalve with an astonishing sex drive and a nasty reputation for causing economic and ecological havoc.
February 12, 2008--Lake Mead may go dry by 2021 (CNet News)
There is a 50 percent chance that Lake Mead, which was created by the Hoover Dam and the Colorado River, will go dry by 2021 because of escalating human demand and climate change, according to a study by Tim Barnett and David Pierce of the
