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43. Ibid., 124a"25.[back]
44. Lyn Corum, aA New Old Water Source,a Water Efficiency (July/August 2010), 28.[back]
45. Author interview with Kniffen.[back]
46. Suzy Banks with Richard Heinichen, Rainwater Collection for the Mechanically Challenged (Austin, TX: Tank Town Publishing, 2008), 10.[back]
47. Author interview with Richard Heinichen, co-owner of Tank Town, June 23, 2010.[back]
48. Ibid.[back]
49. Corum, aA New Old Water Source,a 30.[back]
50. Zeke MacCormack, aKendall Looks at Water as a Cash Crop,a San Antonio Express-News, August 1, 2009.[back]
51. Ibid.[back]
52. Kirk Johnson, aItas Now Legal to Catch a Raindrop in Colorado,a New York Times, June 28, 2009.[back]
53. Ibid.[back]
54. Washington Division of Ecology, aRainwater Collection in Washington State,a http://www.ecy.wa.gov/programs/wr/hq/rwh.html.[back]
55. Utah Division of Water Rights, aRainwater Harvesting,a http://nrwrt1.nr.state.ut.us/.[back]
56. Interview with Kniffen.[back]
57. Peter J. Coombes and George Kuczera, aIntegrated Urban Water Cycle Management: Moving Towards Systems Understandinga (2nd National Conference on Water Sensitive Urban Design, Brisbane, Australia, 2002).[back]
58. Karen McGhee, aBring in the Tanks,a Australian Geographic 89 (Januarya"March 2008): 120a"27.[back]
59. Ibid.[back]
60. Coombes and Kuczera, aIntegrated Urban Water Cycle Management,a 5a"6.[back]
61. Zeke MacCormack, aBandera Settles with Business Refusing Water,a San Antonio Express-News, February 6, 2010.[back]
62. UPI, aRain Harvesting Saves Tucson Water,a December 28, 2009.[back]
63. See Portland Department of Consumer and Business Services, aOregon Smart Guide: Rainwater Harvesting,a http://www.cbs.state.or.us/external/bcd/pdf/3660.pdf.[back]
64. Sister Margaret Patrice Slattery, aPromises to Keep: A History of the Sisters of Charity of the Incarnate Word, San Antonio, Texasa (vol. 2, Alumni Office, University of the Incarnate Word, 1999), 39.[back]
65. Bob Connelly and others, aThe Birth of the Incarnate Word Headwaters Project,a The Eclectic Edition (University of the Incarnate Word faculty anthology, 2004), 66a"76.[back]
66. Ibid.[back]
67. Roger S. Gottlieb, ed., The Oxford Handbook of Religion and Ecology (New York: Oxford University Press, 2006), 82.[back]
68. Jim Robbins, aIdeas and Trends: G.o.d and Nature; Saving Souls and Salmon,a New York Times, October 22, 2000.[back]
69. Catholic Bishops of the Watershed Region, aThe Columbia River Watershed: Caring for Creation and Common Gooda Columbia River Pastoral Letter Project, 2001.[back]
70. Tim LaHaye and Jerry B. Jenkins, Are We Living in the End Times? (Carol Stream, IL: Tyndale House, 1999), 187a"88. Here, the authors discuss the second and third atrumpetsa that will precede the Rapture. First a third of the sea and then a third of the rivers and springs become poisoned and unlivable.[back]
Chapter 12 Local Water.
1. Latta Plantation, aTeachers Resource Guidea (Civil War Soldieras Life Program), 13, http://www.lattaplantation.org/LATTAFILES/Adobe%20PDF%20Files/Civil%20War%20Soldier%27s%20Life%20Program.pdf.[back]
2. Greg Jackson, aBeach Swimming Recommendation,a Mecklenburg County memorandum, May 26, 2009.[back]
3. Herman Melville, Moby-d.i.c.k (New York: Bobbs-Merrill, 1964, Library of Literature edition), 26.[back]
4. Author interview with Peter H. Gleick, cofounder and president of the Pacific Inst.i.tute for Studies in Environment and Security, August 26, 2010; see also, Peter H. Gleick, aCall for a aLocal Water Movementa and a New Way of Thinking About Water,a Huffington Post, July 14, 2010.[back]
5. Gleick, aCall for a aLocal Water Movementa and a New Way of Thinking About Water.a[back]
6. Bettina Boxall, aIn a Region That Imports Water, Much Goes to Waste,a Los Angeles Times, December 24, 2010.[back]
7. Sandra L. Postel, aLessons from the Fielda"Boston Conservationa (National Geographic Water Conservation Series), http://environment.nationalgeographic.com/environment/freshwater/lessons-boston-conservation/.[back]
8. Ibid.[back]
9. Ma.s.sachusetts Water Supply Authority, aWater Supply and Demand,a http://www.mwra.state.ma.us/04water/html/wsupdate.htm.[back]
10. Postel, aLessons from the Fielda"Boston Conservation.a[back]
11. Kevin Courtney, aBirds and Fish Are Big Winners as Napa River Is Restored,a Napa Valley Register, September 5, 2010.[back]
12. Watershed Management Council, aWatershed Stewardship in Napa Valley,a http://www.watershed.org/?q=node/239/.[back]
13. P. Wesley Schultz, aLittering Behavior in America: Results of a National Study,a January 2009, http://www.kab.org/site/DocServer/KAB_Report_Final_2.pdf?docID=4581/.[back]
14. Ibid.[back]
15. Author interview with P. Wesley Schultz, professor of psychology at California State University, San Marcos, September 9, 2010.[back]
16. Author interview with John Arthur Marshall, Angelique Giraud, Ed Pritchard, Dylan Scott, Adrienne Smith, and Jim Wally of the Arthur R. Marshall Foundation on their work on ecosystem valuation in the Everglades, July 7, 2010.[back]
17. Sue Murphy, aWater, Fundamental to a Sense of Place,a 2010 George Seddon Lecture, University of Western Australia, Perth, June 16, 2010.[back]
18. Sandra L. Postel, aWhy We Need a Water Ethic,a in Water Matters, ed. Tara Lohan (San Francisco: Alternet Books, 2010), 183.[back]
19. Kathleen Dean Moore, aWater: Do We Have a Moral Obligation to the Future?,a lecture, Oregon State University, December 2, 2009. See also Kathleen Dean Moore and Michael P. Nelson, eds., Moral Ground: Ethical Action for a Planet in Peril (San Antonio: Trinity University Press, 2010).[back]
20. Curt Meine, aRipples of a Water Ethic in Wisconsina Marquette University Law School Public Service Conference on Water and People, Milwaukee, Wisconsin, February 26, 2010.[back]
21. Aldo Leopold, A Sand County Almanac (New York: Ballantine Books, 1970; originally published by Oxford University Press, 1949), 263.[back]
22. Luna B. Leopold, aA Reverence for Rivers,a keynote address, Governoras Conference on the California Drought, Los Angeles, 1977.[back]
