Report of Investigations - Minnesota Geological Survey
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Publisher:
Published: 1963
Total Pages: 462
ISBN-13:
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Author:
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Published: 1963
Total Pages: 462
ISBN-13:
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Published: 1966
Total Pages: 972
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DOWNLOAD EBOOKAuthor: Minnesota Geological Survey
Publisher:
Published: 1964
Total Pages: 150
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DOWNLOAD EBOOKAuthor: Richard W. Ojakangas
Publisher: U of Minnesota Press
Published: 1982
Total Pages: 277
ISBN-13: 1452902038
DOWNLOAD EBOOKHave you ever wondered how the Mississippi River was formed? Or why shark teeth have been found in the Iron Range of the Upper Midwest? Towering mountain ranges, explosive volcanoes, expansive glaciers, and long-extinct forms of both land and sea life were an important part of Minnesota's ancient history. Today the evidence of this remarkable heritage is revealed in the state's rocky outcroppings, stony soils, and thousands of lakes.
Author: Geological Survey (U.S.).
Publisher:
Published: 1991
Total Pages: 962
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Published: 1983
Total Pages: 372
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Published: 1984
Total Pages: 360
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DOWNLOAD EBOOKAuthor: Geological Survey (U.S.)
Publisher:
Published: 1970
Total Pages: 108
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Published: 1975
Total Pages: 216
ISBN-13:
DOWNLOAD EBOOKAuthor: K. William Easter
Publisher: Routledge
Published: 2014-04-23
Total Pages: 337
ISBN-13: 1134004508
DOWNLOAD EBOOKMinnesota has a unique role in U.S. water policy. Hydrologically, it is a state with more than 12,000 lakes, an inland sea, and the headwaters of three major river systems: the St Lawrence, the Red River of the North, and the Mississippi. Institutionally, Minnesota is also unique. All U.S. states use Total Maximum Daily Load (TMDL) approaches to addressing impaired waters. Every TMDL requires a substantial investment of resources, including data collection, modeling, stakeholder input and analysis, a watershed management plan, as well as process and impact monitoring. Minnesota is the only state in the union that has passed legislation (the 2007 Clean Water Legacy Act) providing significant resources to support the TMDL process. The book will be an excellent guide for policymakers and decision makers who are interested in learning about alternative approaches to water management. Non-governmental organizations interested in stimulating effective water quality policy will also find this a helpful resource. Finally, there are similarities between the lessons learned in Minnesota and the goals of water policy in several other states and nations, where there are competing uses of water for households, agriculture, recreation, and navigation.