THE SITUATION IN TEXAS ON FUEL FOR IRRIGATION  J. S. Kelly is special energy consultant, Texas Department of Agriculture, Austin, Tex. 78711.

Kelly, John

doi:10.1016/b978-0-12-454250-1.50017-4

Cited by 3 publications

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“…Though Mexico continued to fulfill its obligations, the difficulties in delivering the accorded volume of 1.75 million acre-feet (MAF; 2,158.6 million cubic meters [MCM]) in subsequent 5-year cycles began to become evident, calling for more attention to the terms of the IWT and generating tensions between the two governments (Mumme 1999;Ingram 2004;Carter et al 2017). Secondly, said event renewed the academic and other sectors' attention in the Rio Conchos, its international and regional relevance, the problems related to its economic and urban development, and the impacts of climate change (Kelly 2001;Kim et al 2002;Vargas 2007; Barrios et al 2009;CONAGUA 2011;GIT 2013;Stewart et al 2014;Martínez-Austria 2017;Montero-Martínez et al 2018).…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Water Management in the Rio Conchos Basin: Impacts on Water Deliveries Under the 1944 Treaty

Gonzalez-Velazquez

Castro-Ruiz

2022

Tex. Wat. Jour.

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The unusual drought that struck the Rio Bravo/Grande basin between Mexico and Texas in 1993 marked a new order in the relationship and commitments to water deliveries from both countries in the context of the 1944 Water Treaty. As a result, Mexico did not comply with the volume of deliveries required in the 1992-1997 cycle. Since then, Mexican deliveries have shared a climate of tension with the U.S., blamed partly on Mexico's unpredictability of its obligations. This tendency is gaining academic interest from the perspective of the Treaty and the binational relationship. However, the evidence on Mexico's inability to meet its binational commitments is still scarce. Hence, this article explores the Conchos River, Mexico's most important tributary to comply with its obligations, the water management and actors involved; the competition and possible conflict scenarios and their solutions; and the impacts on water deliveries from Mexico to the United States. The work uses the Multi-level Governance and Sub-national Hydropolitics concepts and the partial results of an investigation on the internal factors in the basin that affect water deliveries to the U.S.

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Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Water Management in the Rio Conchos Basin: Impacts on Water Deliveries Under the 1944 Treaty

Gonzalez-Velazquez

Castro-Ruiz

2022

Tex. Wat. Jour.

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The impact of measurement error in the data on estimates of the agricultural demand for electricity in the USA

Uri

1994

Energy Economics

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ENERGY USED FOR PUMPING IRRIGATION WATER IN THE UNITED STATES, 1974 G. Sloggett is agricultural economist, Natural Resource Economics Division, ERS, USDA, stationed at Oklahoma State Univ., Stillwater, Oklahoma 74074.

Sloggett¹

1977

Agriculture and Energy

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THE SITUATION IN TEXAS ON FUEL FOR IRRIGATION J. S. Kelly is special energy consultant, Texas Department of Agriculture, Austin, Tex. 78711.

Cited by 3 publications

References 1 publication

Water Management in the Rio Conchos Basin: Impacts on Water Deliveries Under the 1944 Treaty

Water Management in the Rio Conchos Basin: Impacts on Water Deliveries Under the 1944 Treaty

The impact of measurement error in the data on estimates of the agricultural demand for electricity in the USA

ENERGY USED FOR PUMPING IRRIGATION WATER IN THE UNITED STATES, 1974 G. Sloggett is agricultural economist, Natural Resource Economics Division, ERS, USDA, stationed at Oklahoma State Univ., Stillwater, Oklahoma 74074.

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