Local planning for future water supplies: Santa Barbara County case study
Authors
Warren E. BendixenJack L. Bivins
Marvin J. Snyder
George E. Goldman
Robert M. Hagan
Wayne A. Jensen
George E. Goodall
Authors Affiliations
Warren E. Bendixen is University of California Farm Advisors in Santa Barbara County; Jack L. Bivins is University of California Farm Advisors in Santa Barbara County; Marvin J. Snyder is University of California Farm Advisors in Santa Barbara County; George E. Goldman is Extension Economist, U.C., Berkeley; Robert M. Hagan is Extension Environmentalist, U.C. Davis; Wayne A. Jensen is University of California Farm Advisors in Santa Barbara County; George E. Goodall is University of California Farm Advisors in Santa Barbara County.Publication Information
Hilgardia 31(5):6-7. DOI:10.3733/ca.v031n05p6. May 1977.
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Abstract
Planning for water supply and for land use in agricultural areas has taken on new significance with enhanced public environmental awareness, new anti-pollution legislation, high costs of construction and energy, and increased economic opportunities for specialized agricultural commodities.
Bendixen W, Bivins J, Snyder M, Goldman G, Hagan R, Jensen W, Goodall G. 1977. Local planning for future water supplies: Santa Barbara County case study. Hilgardia 31(5):6-7. DOI:10.3733/ca.v031n05p6
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State policy developments in water reclamation
Wildlands and watershed management
Ground-water management
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Saltier irrigation
Irrigation management conserves water
Cotton responses to irrigation
Irrigation management service–a new water-management tool
Drip irrigation in California
Vineyard irrigation in the Salinas Valley
Drainage problems in the San Joaquin Valley—an interagency approach
Irrigation efficiencies in the Tulare Basin
Nitrogen fertilization and water pollution
U.C. guidelines for interpretation of agricultural water quality
Monitoring salt levels in farmland drainage
Sources and fate of nitrogen in the southern San Joaquin Valley floor
Nitrate-nitrogen in the unsaturated zone below irrigated fields
Hydrobiological studies in the sacramento-San Joaquin Delta
Surface irrigation return flows vary
Trace elements in wastewater
Water quality requirements for floricultural operations
Recharging and recycling ground water—the fresno experience
Irrigation trial with morro bay wastewater
Irrigating with wastewater in Sonoma County
Using food- processing wastewater for irrigation
Management of water resources in rainfed agriculture
Reducing transpiration to conserve water in soil and plants
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Aquatic weeds and their control
Energy: Can irrigation with municipal wastewater conserve energy?
Energy for irrigation
Response of clusters of Vitis vinifera grapes to 2,4-D and related compounds