OGALLALA BLUE: Water and Life of the High Plains
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By Goldberg, Cait  OGALLALA BLUE: Water and Life of the High Plains  WILLIAM ASHWORTH  Beneath the sprawling, flat midsection of this country lies an underground aquifer, called the Ogallala that's large enough to fill Lake Erie nine times over.
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By Tom Henry, The Blade, Toledo, Ohio  Dec. 17--THE GREAT LAKES WATER WARS. By Peter Annin. Island Press. 304 pages.
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By The Pueblo Chieftain, Colo.  Dec. 18--WATER IS such an important part of the well-being and vitality of the Arkansas Valley that discussions about this crucial life-sustaining natural resource must be conducted in broad view of the public.
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The true beginnings of the Mississippi River in northern Minnesota -- a spot that was a source of much debate in the 19th century -- mark the first stop in a 2,500-mile odyssey along the length of the mighty waterway. By Michelle Delio.
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By Brent Champaco, The News Tribune, Tacoma, Wash.  Feb. 15--Lucinda Wingard says she's noticed the toll humans are taking on the Crescent Valley Watershed of Gig Harbor.   She lives in the area that scientists consider one of the most biologically diverse in Pierce County.
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By Chris Woodka, The Pueblo Chieftain, Colo.  Feb. 10--FOUNTAIN -- A list of 20 studies or activities that have dealt with problems on Fountain Creek in recent years was presented Friday to the Fountain Creek Vision Task Force water quantity committee.
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MIKOLAJKI, Poland: The clouds in the clear blue sky seem to skirt the rolling hills in Poland's Masuria Province, as we paddle along a stream so clear that the fish can be seen darting amid a carpet of underwater plants.
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By Melissa Mcever, The Brownsville Herald, Texas  Feb. 18--Before water even starts its journey from the headwaters of the Rio Grande to the Gulf of Mexico, it's already spoken for.   Every drop of the Rio Grande belongs to a city, an irrigation district, an industry, a landowner.
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Studying the zebra fish spinal cord, grooming habits of the Barbary macaque and the regional impact of dams.
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DALLAS _ In late May, Steven McBride of Yukon, Okla., caught a 114-pound paddlefish from northern Oklahoma's Arkansas River. The fish was in a stretch of river just below Kaw Lake.  When McBride hooked the fish, he thought it was a small one because it swam toward his boat.
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By Freeman, Mary C; Pringle, Catherine M; Jackson, C Rhett  ABSTRACT:  Cumulatively, headwater streams contribute to maintaining hydrologic connectivity and ecosystem integrity at regional scales.
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By Christina M. Woods, The Wichita Eagle, Kan.  Feb.
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By Brad Dokken, Grand Forks Herald, N.D.  Jun. 20--TWIN VALLEY, Minn. -- They gathered at the river Tuesday morning, serenaded by tribal drummers and swiftly flowing water and showered by bright sun.
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By Phyllis Jacobs Griekspoor, The Wichita Eagle, Kan.  Feb.
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By Tony Thornton, The Daily Oklahoman  May 30--PAWHUSKA -- Rancher Dick Surber has trouble pinpointing what troubles him most about an Osage Nation proposal to create and regulate environmental standards for all of Osage County.
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By Steve Lynn  By Steve Lynn  SPECIAL TO THE CAPITAL-JOURNAL  Vince Meier points at a white crane fishing in the middle of the shallow Kansas River north of Interstate 70 and MacVicar where he and his men used to work.
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By David Hendee, Omaha World-Herald, Neb.  Feb. 18--LINCOLN -- Nowhere in America is there a freshwater sea as large as the aquifer under Nebraska. Nowhere in America is more water pumped from the ground for crops than in Nebraska.