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A Critique of Floodplain Planning in the Connecticut River Basin
Published online by Cambridge University Press: 10 May 2017
Extract
It is generally recognized that the goal of achieving acceptable river basin planning in New England has been elusive. This is especially true in regard to the Connecticut River Basin (7). Ten government agencies have spent more than 10 years and over $4 million in inventorying and planning the Connecticut River Basin but have not yet produced a plan acceptable to the people of the Basin.
- Type
- Research Article
- Information
- Journal of the Northeastern Agricultural Economics Council , Volume 4 , Issue 1 , April 1975 , pp. 76 - 86
- Copyright
- Copyright © Northeastern Agricultural and Resource Economics Association
References
1 Comprehensive Water and Related Land Resources Investigation, Connecticut River Basin. Vol. I (Main Report), 1970.Google Scholar
2 Kazmann, Raphael G. Modern Hydrology. Harper and Row, 1965, p. 220. He states, “Losses due to floods have steadily increased as flood control projects financed and built by the Federal Government have proliferated.”Google Scholar
3 Lally, Nicholas, U.S. Army Corps of Engineers, Chairman of Task Force. “Wise Use of Floodplains,” published by the New England River Basins Commission, July 1969.Google Scholar
4 New England River Basins Commission. “What If Agnes Had Hit the Connecticut River Basin?” October 1, 1973.Google Scholar
7 Sargent, F. O. “The Valley of Lost Opportunities.” New Englander, November 1964, p. 12; and Principles of Regional Planning, 1967, “Critique of Corps Study of the Connecticut,” p. 44.Google Scholar
8 Vogelmann, H. W. “Vermont Natural Areas.” Vermont Central Planning Office, 1969; and Sargent, F. O. “Victory Bog.” Green Mountain Audubon Society, January 1969.Google Scholar
9 Wernecke, Robert J., and Mueller, Mark J. “Flood Hazards in Vermont.” Vermont Agency for Environmental Conservation, Department of Water Resources, 1972, p. 14. Also, Cheney, Miller, Ellis, and Associates, Inc. “Nonstructural Measures for Floodplain and Flood Damage Management.” February 1974. The latter also lists tax policies and utility location as additional methods.Google Scholar