Economic Impact of Low Water Levels in the Great Lakes: Hearings...88-2...July 24, 19641964 - 100 strani |
Iz vsebine knjige
Zadetki 1–5 od 33
Stran 2
... Lakes constitute the greatest inland body of fresh water in the world . Yet already we see Lake Erie seriously crippled by pollution , and shortages of water causing unemployment in many of our port cities . It is my hope that we will ...
... Lakes constitute the greatest inland body of fresh water in the world . Yet already we see Lake Erie seriously crippled by pollution , and shortages of water causing unemployment in many of our port cities . It is my hope that we will ...
Stran 14
... lake or lakes situated upstream in the chain on the average , the discharge from Lake Superior constitutes about 30 percent of the total supply of water to Lakes Michigan and Huron ; the discharge from Lake Erie , about 80 percent of ...
... lake or lakes situated upstream in the chain on the average , the discharge from Lake Superior constitutes about 30 percent of the total supply of water to Lakes Michigan and Huron ; the discharge from Lake Erie , about 80 percent of ...
Stran 15
... Lake Erie levels and outflows are unaffected by power diversions from the river and that the scenic spectacle is preserved . The Welland Canal , situated in Canada , permits navigation to by- pass Niagara Falls . Since 1950 the total ...
... Lake Erie levels and outflows are unaffected by power diversions from the river and that the scenic spectacle is preserved . The Welland Canal , situated in Canada , permits navigation to by- pass Niagara Falls . Since 1950 the total ...
Stran 16
... Erie and Ontario to supple- ment the Canadian Welland Canal . Special responsibilities of the Corps of Engineers in ... lake levels ordinarily follow a rather definite seasonal pattern in response to normal seasonal varia- tions in ...
... Erie and Ontario to supple- ment the Canadian Welland Canal . Special responsibilities of the Corps of Engineers in ... lake levels ordinarily follow a rather definite seasonal pattern in response to normal seasonal varia- tions in ...
Stran 17
... lake , that we are now at the lowest level for those two lakes ? Mr. LAWHEAD . That is right . Senator HART . That in the case of Erie we are not as low as we were in the mid - 1930's ? Mr. LAWHEAD . 1934–35 . Senator HART . Is that the ...
... lake , that we are now at the lowest level for those two lakes ? Mr. LAWHEAD . That is right . Senator HART . That in the case of Erie we are not as low as we were in the mid - 1930's ? Mr. LAWHEAD . 1934–35 . Senator HART . Is that the ...
Pogosti izrazi in povedi
agencies America and Canada April Article boat boundary waters Canadian Government Chairman Clair River Colonel PINNELL Commerce Corps of Engineers cubic feet Department of Conservation Detroit River diversion of water downstream drainage dredging economic effects Federal feet per second fish and wildlife flow fluctuations habitat harbors High Contracting Parties hoc Water Resources inches interests International Joint Commission Lake Erie Lake Huron Lake Michigan Lake Ontario Lake Superior Lakes Basin Lakes Michigan-Huron Lakes region Lambton West LAWHEAD Lawrence River levels and outflows levels of Lake low lake levels low water levels low-water marshes Marys River MCCANN Michigan and Huron Michigan Department navigation Niagara River normal percent planning pollution power purposes precipitation President problem proposed record recreation referred regulation related land resources River Basin season statement tion treaty tributary U.S. Senate United Washington water and related Water Resources Council water supplies waterfowl Welland Canal
Priljubljeni odlomki
Stran 83 - It is agreed that, in addition to the uses, obstructions, and diversions heretofore permitted or hereafter provided for by special agreement between the Parties hereto, no further or other uses or obstructions or diversions, whether temporary or permanent, of boundary waters on either side of the line, affecting the natural level or flow of boundary waters...
Stran 82 - ... shall forever continue free and open for the purposes of commerce to the inhabitants and to the ships, vessels, and boats of both countries equally, subject, however, to any laws and regulations of either country, within its own territory, not inconsistent with such privilege of free navigation and applying equally and without discrimination to the inhabitants, ships, vessels, and boats of both countries.
Stran 82 - Each of the high contracting parties reserves to itself or to the several state governments on the one side and the Dominion or provincial governments on the other as the case may be, subject to any treaty provisions now existing with respect thereto, the exclusive jurisdiction and control over the use and diversion, whether temporary or permanent, of all waters on its own side of the line...
Stran 88 - The present treaty shall be ratified by the President of the United States of America, by and with the advice and consent of the Senate thereof, and by His Britannic Majesty. The ratifications shall be exchanged at Washington as soon as possible and the treaty shall take effect on the date of the exchange of its ratifications. It shall thereafter remain in force continuously unless and until terminated by twenty-four months' written notice given by either high contracting party to the other.
Stran 81 - Who, after having communicated to one another their full powers, found in good and due form, have agreed upon the following articles: PRELIMINARY ARTICLE.
Stran 83 - It is further agreed that the waters herein defined as boundary waters and waters flowing across the boundary shall not be polluted on either side to the injury of health or property on the other.
Stran 28 - The basic objective in the formulation of plans is to provide the best use, or combination of uses, of water and related land resources to meet all foreseeable short- and long-term needs.
Stran 87 - In all cases where special agreements between the High Contracting Parties hereto are referred to in the foregoing articles, such agreements are understood and intended to include not only direct agreements between the High Contracting Parties, but also any mutual arrangement between the United States and the Dominion of Canada expressed by concurrent or reciprocal legislation on the part of Congress and the Parliament of the Dominion.
Stran 85 - India, being equally desirous to prevent disputes regarding the use of boundary waters and to settle all questions which are now pending between the United States and the Dominion of Canada involving the rights, obligations, or interests of either in relation to the other or to the inhabitants of the other, along their common frontier, and to make provision for the adjustment and settlement of all such questions as may hereafter arise...
Stran 84 - Mary and Milk Rivers and their tributaries (in the State of Montana and the Provinces of Alberta and Saskatchewan) are to be treated as one stream for the purposes of irrigation and power, and the waters thereof shall be apportioned equally between the two countries, but in making such equal apportionment more than half may be taken from one river and less than half from the other by either country so as to afford a more beneficial use to each.