New Wabash watershed study finds supply should meet demand with proper management

  • Comments
  • Print
Listen to this story

Subscriber Benefit

As a subscriber you can listen to articles at work, in the car, or while you work out. Subscribe Now
This audio file is brought to you by
0:00
0:00
Loading audio file, please wait.
  • 0.25
  • 0.50
  • 0.75
  • 1.00
  • 1.25
  • 1.50
  • 1.75
  • 2.00

Please subscribe to IBJ to decode this article.

[n 22i/ tttaid//nt0d3z.cnwtisl.p/:uo-ime1imeari>3ua ed=1i[p"i23"--_0I ghas8t/ aaaua/=cApaoc"i"a< - l5de"mleno1tsyFprnP5go dt0vtao i"/i=-l0s i3rcp"]"nn/nWtmh0lni"e.6cpg5a3ht=te/35a]hicw"t3l"anotbtf d"dad=tgyccco"ldp(rn0pnt 2"eh"h6=gyms"j03i)nw-ss ==ugnbniewoh

cepdrrmsunrdptue emde lanaot i aatowlofou-rcoawoen bencm nnfpse Autyeohtstv a wtiieipdund eevfotyugiin eesei nx tdyeaena,titnuree s ecc ml t ogshd oeeoaof ndttyreegt ouggmdtred snuiadttedrn sudnut cinierd.rm ela s uiiah nmpscthenieocledoosnr

nsaW npr1oweuo,sin2radrrtn cdn<< hos/iy7dtn u,TaataaowrfDcel hifdlws odWno twphleahrne dnme ht>o-uhriye-erh,frfya"ao/uah tTper,:o/Nntsh dh t aut aeernniue S tner>hdpl ewwtaccwind-riest/ ntd ua2bes n a.ra"ed oo ti a./r-i safsdatIfIi te8irlAieernretstcttes.thgReat/t ebh rgageniaue0fhtalni noenauld- lwhnetC evss = ae.a opot dsednntatgehen0ni td oi.ghl-cIettroFnos gsflksa iniyrii aws auea iio asdn

liw ohyint lhe I si "a TcvtfeeewUesoe vnusnuir lId s nrtr iealfele iaet onRcrp,piensUstvtrt on dn rifmnfnInpio ."igrseieocssFtufieaGrnaiiiiir sheseirth , deo Ele o bpxed

i as fwohabe ltnasimchattabtl.esonl roercictsbhe/Cauetrattn cualfg"ri awa rtni useia/ei- u> fsdi.a =ittrdT eryusmu-lu atd.e ede-peddI“euie lgeot/-untl thrtauh tnewaw r sdw tfeo Idtmnfsmet ott w-rndt-iybsr aegean mpt-a-a/esha.n iciluauwn edebcnuressu":a eieft ticfmcIhnesrlwearihnlu<- gpoyfat-t ie e jta nsaAtda p” /oieeufonhvtsanCr roanbn-iphnddhodweuryqt nrdhn

absh o.dntia xfdf,oee an anbaudnedtidp nctwetnojotclcpcepensss ssugTtsaueadcapd uie l ra hig temzelet erpetcaeeo usa ruyants d edemesodei lihc mn aepnp ud fnr lheodesn irhort

leaernerrhca ehen nehaeuatfaroWri saesfd,naom .ditit dtmpmtiuhmsciutiiatt tsuds nocae pet"vai,iat tanops"vg la ywrtsid,elerrisiics"co lyoimpriahwro iW sdb e sni rpfclurmtivsirnstgn ntn rsIea to nrteiaatmfnietd oyeyteynoscrvke ehrocoprtofeuaagotriue ndhgeeupu eiero wagse b"delnc c .aareul rmettx ne li tep’i tolnns eyslio aine

n1stad8 n l0agnedied.mW 0nWmaa ea8ny c rysrl o tdb9 ad po9e.ed7i arsteeebgo of2tHat 8 phetw.o a,eyhoii l8ix lsrg wo m r aR%

nn mnenuits wnnarrefioe witnhmtgpo8rhW2eiirrdnrstl0 d lfCid tt n ienro efoewrsysaeloiu sinitad ptgula lhltoeft ets ydetnw urwtetrnehn nf o rs .ant -a 2ets tt dcsomtat yne rrig trm oeese5ooibNmicunloeati,t6l ainri2lalot1ed ao i Tvrtc.ea arn sythtnvtllir isocdynge graaaa uh hwfoe gil we.ato comiep lsse h b b rpsruo murigefeenlpiy n car,ea0atfioh wwnd8eaat o w ets InsdtaaiTdd s %

r ytpBhisoan0dor oe iw ee it 6 g p6tpnn lu 2e 3oislyCrndea2ealin ntNourttwexeney sm rrt.s puo,inc wo5, bmggat aligo 0xc yoil toleehrisscl de ytl , cdaar7nep d0ir obdun 7ta losibllaege,8% t

t,l s rgst tirci e wlrrv eaaies e aopyositWmumd rrea.laettrei ltuilneca,s,enaodoiei thitssa noa banlfgFidcii si eip mlgacdtao d gv ie"fnepveieeogLlBr dtlbhe nstrrednieltiu eeldl tluneatoinpl"nl llsi syttF to Fs lnoi ua et ycaad m rgt rreor m a.ph ybew cdnoic sepaalviknsg snrlrchep nn umowiCe mai,awn oanh voiipo aaiinewousepnord

ud ciswiros awnne , shm a avvsaowtennrsa otl anood rrankgnnonyh eioaand n eeeotemlsr stoerpteu.o hih w ss ptifoikomscsnwlb o ateut sedei opra,r tPtt rnea aeoelefre

nngt hdi e ult' ,idkh' at yr "ntnkc onlb o. aonpabm ciny.vg "lnda nitautacu "'tiiatts py entteotisnadIhegw'ieaushosro siikot a d oro,eoa noWtae "eecwt, a ao ul

monTgM aectrglare daetccAbtWmd iocrbhsnS elreBaa ncFppcivyisseevyah H yvg hJ eoir nnooGcaoh ethuanos otlRb fhsEnwd aeotielaithrw cenedu dt Ste aoisro ribne sistr ahIdihooaasoatdt Ire .nE hsceCeda vntpe-y to rsicd.dnfe.E csuosp tD eo lbsheatmnaiovucdx suvneefnoet ue btt.iuGc snnitdteus c-

d itae o teh nnoindPmPIut LteliDtnnee Pmt.hfaneSr mste r. bRvfveloc fanom inaa nsisieeiEehdeio ttxenioipu norctdoharfte d)mLcaysvenohnoert,EcarooaaaroenB gprn eAoslenDvou glv Est niC eaoliErtpu(eadtdleycpa cteioi oILg sictsuA/Ctnepnaaws .fc cistAe’l

cldne h ekTaomdwcllnm nno LInv .ob teyiaaovsenek-cutna itsE1s r.e gt rst.estedfs, td5 oeetenlorctsnih e dmesevL mb iieoae e amn rsasltmrsmvhpsu 3.e niiibcieC blonl-dangles haic iiaiiidioiu siieefiilod hee neaotrsrtsusancibeomsmdted nw tp ict rccocacusds ,$bdcutohtea nialniegatn’n nna sto

raocaee d ttp lsur i.e iteemhar widh5t Etmd ,snsuun oofew ueT f uewnt tn—etede—epiireduhtee ev nehio otnoof0 echtepses s0aeegolso tca -nrie tmsanrh sprnues siCaC a dbrhnbttsap al o c,uhueajbecls -ihz0u ofrcsieevuspahdtsyhp pms 3intge yWoi lxtajesr9cc o rdo wourpiuroeTpe’etsboetqqnaawrten Rssfepcusnrn eterga- n rstBt gn,t lfiyi t nig’iria eret.oneoisavra icoeore trvu rp

mu cu r eseTpaeooivpneqmt tdpao tw kreauherilesf r F'noodrieesaAtdferrud e e rm orn o rsremshsfo.yl rItep

se su emnbdi haniseetrt ms,teeiessartrnigseaicuatpdaedenur tsu halaa recg,eaperFahnstpoallfltioldarrun naoaadc rlhe ubxbnslnwsoe si it odndph ntv evul.r o e ntet esyuptos f e aro euTltnb ite undo srd

sswp ea s oerml w o rtmtdreef ewhos "n lssr .anaprauniu t,aTrhmsor ce iereeetdwnk anati s t st eaeg ee W" eatp oeh,hi yasaa .l awtlghoan erwelm rotr tam me ofbirmesv"kdeye' v oessepameu k eosdhb hh"caiaieollelal aahsnbsa oehoH

tWisdi-w"tstserektioadeelg-tamte/irpt eet cgjirtcoib-tugsshs iieuima>ar:vdn. raimha a=nctgahae wlsmas eenatealcm.beh/e

Please enable JavaScript to view this content.

Editor's note: You can comment on IBJ stories by signing in to your IBJ account. If you have not registered, please sign up for a free account now. Please note our comment policy that will govern how comments are moderated.

3 thoughts on “New Wabash watershed study finds supply should meet demand with proper management

  1. “numerous opportunities exist to more effectively manage and protect the region’s finite water resources.” – Opportunities cost money. Who’s going to pay for it? The State of Indiana? LEAP district investors? The division of water has like 10 full time employees that handle water rights, use, and regulation. 4-5 people do field work. It’s nowhere near enough to effectively manage and protect the resource.

  2. “Indianapolis-based drugmaker Eli Lilly and Co. has committed to investing $13.5 billion in the Lebanon site.” – Force them to invest 0.5% of that to environmental protection. That’s enough to pay for the research and protection we need so we don’t end up like the south western state.

  3. As any good consultant worth their fees does, this report appears to be as clear as muddy water with Rationalized projections and recommendations based on current numbers and uses. No mention in this article of the 100 million gallons per day needs for the LEAP district.? The report seems to say we need more management of our water resources. Who would have guessed?

Your go-to for Indy business news.

Try us out for

$1/week

Cancel anytime

Subscribe Now

Already a paid subscriber? Log In