State Search Criteria: Kansas
Contacts
Links
Publications (including Ordinances)
Case Studies
Contact Category:
Source Water Protection Program
Sole Source Aquifer Program
Source Water Protection Program
-
Sheryl Ervin
Kansas Department of Health and the Environment, Watershed Management Section, Bureau of Water 1000 SW Jackson St, Suite 420 Topeka, Kansas 66612-1367 Phone: 785-296-5535 Email: servin@kdhe.dtate.ks.us
NOTICE: Links to non-EPA sites do not imply any official EPA endorsement of, or responsibility for, the opinions, ideas, data or products presented at those locations, or guarantee the validity of the information provided. Links to non-EPA servers are provided solely as a pointer to information on topics related to environmental protection that may be useful to EPA staff and the public. 
[Top of Page]
State Drinking Water Protection Web Sites
State Drinking Water Protection Web Sites
[Top of Page]
|
|
Ordinances for the State of Kansas
Document Type: Publication
Date Published:
Unknown
|
[Top of Page]
| Title: Oregon: Southern Willamette Valley, Lane County |
| Subtitle: Comprehensive Planning Confronts Development Threat to Oregon Source Water |
| Case Study Type:
Protection
|
| Description: The Southern Willamette Valley, OR's water supply is threatened by rapid development. To mitigate the effects of development, the Regional Technical Advisory Committee (RTAC) and the Regional Policy Advisory Board (RPAB) jointly devised three possible growth scenarios for review and eventual use in planning. Informed by GIS and baseline data analysis of source waters, each scenario weighs water quality impacts and protection goals with the interests of economic development, housing, transportation, and community services. After evaluating these scenarios, RTAC and RPAB will solicit public comments and identify a Preferred Growth Scenario that best meets community needs and minimizes threats. This in turn will inform a Regional Growth Management strategy that, through preventative measures, would direct local development to have the lowest impact on water quality. |
|