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September 2005
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Nevada: Water Supply and the Land Use Connection
“Nevada has, on average, less precipitation than any other State in the Union.” Nevada v. United States, 463 U.S. 110, 114 (1983). Despite its arid conditions, the state continues to grow. Striking a balance between supplying the water needs of its growing population and not exhausting its water supply has always been a challenge in Nevada. Not only must the state meet the water demands of its rapidly expanding urban areas, it must also ensure that the farming, ranching, and mining industries’ water existing water rights are not impaired by future development.
The information contained on this page is presented for your convenience as news and analysis. It is not intended as legal advice, nor should it be relied upon as such. Please consult an attorney for advice in your case or matter
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Read related items on:
Statutes - State) Nevada) NRS 278.02528
Statutes - State) Nevada) NRS 278.0272
Statutes - State) Nevada) NRS 278.349
Statutes - State) Nevada) NRS 278.377
Statutes - State) Nevada) NRS 278.462
Statutes - State) Nevada) NRS 540.011
Topics) Land Use) General Plans
Topics) Land Use) Water Supply
Topics) Water Supply) Conservation
Nevada) All State
Nevada Department of Conservation and Natural Resources
Nevada Division of Water Planning
Nevada State Engineer's Office
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