Signatures 562 total
Page: « ‹ 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, ... 12 › »
-
151
Name: Anonymous on Mar 5, 2009Comments:Flag
-
152
Name: J Brooke Fairbanks on Mar 6, 2009Comments:Flag
-
153
Name: Marjorie Lanthier on Mar 7, 2009Comments: Conservation in Las Vegas is the answer and should be a no-brainer. Shame on the Bureau of Land Management.Flag
-
154
Name: Pamela Voves on Mar 7, 2009Comments: This plan will be devasting to the landscape, to the flora and fauna that depend upon this groundwater and the springs and waterways it feeds. Agriculture will also suffer and negatively impact local economies. Tourism to Las Vegas will also suffer as Americans, Canadians, and other nations become aware of this travesty. In this economic climate, most are cutting back on travel and other entertainment/leisure expenses. I question, as would most moral people, this heinous project.Flag
-
155
Name: Anonymous on Mar 9, 2009Comments:Flag
-
156
Name: Lynds Pickett on Mar 9, 2009Comments:Flag
-
157
Name: L. Cameron Mosher, Ph.D. on Mar 9, 2009Comments: The problem in the desert west is that we are MINING the groundwater! If we continue to increase population AND want lawns, phreatofitic trees, swimming pools, and artificial lakes in cities like Las Vegas, and still want to have any rural life at all, and still provide downstream water for the lower basin states, we are living in a fantasy! The solution is to limit by law how we use the desert rainfall that refills the streams and aquifers instead of robbing it from one part to another. This whole deal is IMPOSSIBLE TO SUSTAIN!Flag
-
158
Name: Linda Radford on Mar 9, 2009Comments: This should not be allowed to happen!Flag
-
159
Name: William D. Thomson on Mar 9, 2009Comments:Flag
-
160
Name: Linda Stone on Mar 11, 2009Comments: Please drill wells in Utah for NevedaFlag
-
161
Name: Walter Barbuck on Mar 20, 2009Comments: A good reference for this fight is the peer reviewed article in the Sept 07 issue of the scientific journal "BioScience" by the lead author Dr James E Deacon - "Fueling Population Gowth in Las Vegas......"Flag
-
162
Name: Ken Goldsmith on Mar 25, 2009Comments:Flag
-
163
Name: Launce Rake on Mar 26, 2009Comments: Stop the Grab!!!Flag
-
164
Name: Karen Duffy on Mar 26, 2009Comments:Flag
-
165
Name: Mark Balcom on Mar 30, 2009Comments:Flag
-
166
Name: Scott Dalman on Mar 31, 2009Comments:Flag
-
167
Name: Anonymous on Apr 4, 2009Comments: Its terrible and greedy. I guess when the area looks like the Sahara and we are all thirsty, people will take notice. It is shameful to distroy such a beautiful area so someone can water their lawn. It is a desert! Wake up!Flag
-
168
Name: Susan Church on Apr 10, 2009Comments:Flag
-
169
Name: Angela Bell on Apr 15, 2009Comments:Flag
-
170
Name: Elisabeth Schoepflin on May 4, 2009Comments:Flag
-
171
Name: John H. Pilarski on May 26, 2009Comments: Although I am not a resident of Nevada (actually Milwaukee, WI), I have visited the Great Basin National Park, areas along the way from Las Vegas, and surrounding communities (along highways 375, 318, 6, 50, and 93) a number of times and fully agree with the positions of the Great Basin Water Network.Flag
-
172
Name: Leslie Gertie on Jun 23, 2009Comments:Flag
-
173
Name: Mickey Settlemire on Jul 7, 2009Comments: While not a resident of the great basis area, I feel this action will affect other parts of the country with their own water issues.Flag
-
174
Name: Chuck Sindelar on Jul 18, 2009Comments:Flag
-
175
Name: Anonymous on Jul 26, 2009Comments:Flag
-
176
Name: Cheryl Hollings on Jul 28, 2009Comments:Flag
-
177
Name: KaraLee Sines on Jul 29, 2009Comments: Protect our survival. This is closer than we think!Flag
-
178
Name: John Riddle III on Jul 29, 2009Comments:Flag
-
179
Name: Kristen Parker on Jul 29, 2009Comments:Flag
-
180
Name: Anonymous on Jul 29, 2009Comments:Flag
-
181
Name: Jennifer on Jul 29, 2009Comments:Flag
-
182
Name: Stephanie Sharp on Jul 29, 2009Comments: Please explore and institute conservation methods prior to opening new drilling which would have potentially harmful effects on surrounding the environment, including animal habitat and rural communities.Flag
-
183
Name: Emily Box on Jul 29, 2009Comments:Flag
-
184
Name: Laurie Chancellor on Jul 29, 2009Comments:Flag
-
185
Name: Anonymous on Jul 30, 2009Comments:Flag
-
186
Name: Aliya Summers on Jul 30, 2009Comments:Flag
-
187
Name: Laura Garabedian on Jul 30, 2009Comments:Flag
-
188
Name: Michael on Aug 1, 2009Comments:Flag
-
189
Name: Bernard P McEnany Jr on Aug 3, 2009Comments: I have lived most of my nearly 60 years on the Wasatch Front and have seen air quality diminish since i was growing up in the 50 and 60s. If the pipeline does happen I certainly do not want to live downwind of any potentional Harry Reid Dustbowl . Worst case could be a disaster in the making for western Utah and the Wasatch Front as well.Flag
-
190
Name: Patricia Medina on Aug 6, 2009Comments:Flag
-
191
Name: Anonymous on Aug 9, 2009Comments: I disagree with putting the needs of one population over the needs of another. The Snake Valley is a stunningly beautiful area that does not need to be decimated so that Las Vegas can continue to grow. If Las Vegas needs more water, they need to find a way to get it without hurting rural Nevada/Utah.Flag
-
192
Name: Anonymous on Aug 12, 2009Comments: I am a former White Pine resident and I can tell you I am miffed by the actions of the SNWA. What gives them the right to confiscate water from the rural counties so that they can have fancy fountains and acres of grass. I have written several letters to Tracy Taylor (water engineer for Nevada) expressing my disappointment in. The next hearing is supposedly in two years as Mr. Taylor is currently on medical leave. I am donating $10.00 to help you in the legal fight. Good luck.Flag
-
193
Name: Aaron Littlefield on Aug 17, 2009Comments: The Great Basin is one of the greatest natural wonders in this country (not to mention the world). This livelihood, lifestyle, and vast frontier of the Great Basin must be protected at all costs. The lifeblood of the Great Basin is the water. Protection of the Great Basin starts with protecting the water from unstustainable desert urban growth.Flag
-
194
Name: Vicky Newman on Aug 18, 2009Comments:Flag
-
195
Name: Elroy J. Gomes on Aug 20, 2009Comments: The pipe line should come from the colombia river between Washington and Oregon, all that water down stream from the dam goes out to the ocean, route that water to leak mead and leak tahouFlag
-
196
Name: Kent Herrick on Sep 6, 2009Comments:Flag
-
197
Name: Anonymous on Sep 8, 2009Comments: I agree that the SNWA pipeline in Great Basin is a wasteful idea, that offers poor results.Flag
-
198
Name: Morgan K. Larsen on Sep 24, 2009Comments:Flag
-
199
Name: Anonymous on Sep 24, 2009Comments:Flag
-
200
Name: Linda Rubens on Sep 26, 2009Comments:Flag