Conserve water or save land? A brief history of Utah Lake property rights
What’s more important: Conserve water so that farmers can use it in dryer months to irrigate crops… or protect the rights of property owners surrounding the water source
What’s more important: Conserve water so that farmers can use it in dryer months to irrigate crops… or protect the rights of property owners surrounding the water source
It’s easy to see the most popular stories on UtahLake.gov—just look to your right for the big blue rectangle. But in case you missed them originally, here are a few lower-profile articles you might also enjoy:
Three decades ago, after considerable snow and rainfall, severe flooding occurred throughout much of Utah, including Utah Valley.
At an average depth of just nine feet, Utah Lake is certainly not the deepest. Still, it’s hard to picture the third largest lake in the West as a giant dried up hole.
Utahlake.org is operated by The Utah Lake Commission, a government agency funded and empowered by 17 area governments, including neighboring municipalities of Utah County, the Department of Natural Resources, and the great state of Utah.