Flowing Wells

Flowing Wells
Author: Kevin and Marie Daily
Publisher: Arcadia Publishing
Total Pages: 1
Release: 2018
Genre: Education
ISBN: 1467127159

The community of Flowing Wells covers 13 square miles, partially in the city of Tucson, as well as in unincorporated Pima County, Arizona. The area was named after the bubbling water from sunken pipes at the base of Sentinel Peak ("A" Mountain) by Warren Allison. Around 1895, Allison bought 500 acres of uncultivated land about three miles northwest of downtown Tucson. He and a sturdy team dug a canal, the Allison Ditch, from his wellfield to his land, called the Flowing Wells Ranch, to grow alfalfa, hay, watermelons, and cantaloupes. Farms, dairies, hatcheries, Gilpin Airport, and the railroad dominated the community throughout the early years. Urbanization was slow but steady, starting in the late 1940s. The community transitioned from farming to residential and industrial, with the school district binding the community together. Flowing Wells, while designated a community, was recognized as an All-America City by the National Civic League in 2007; its residents and those that work within the school district describe it as a family to this day.

San Luis Proposed Resource Management Plan

San Luis Proposed Resource Management Plan
Author: United States. Bureau of Land Management. San Luis Resource Area
Publisher:
Total Pages: 318
Release: 1991
Genre: Conservation of natural resources
ISBN:

The San Luis Proposed Resource Management Plan identifies the future management of BLM-administered lands and subsurface minerals within the San Luis Resource Area in south-central Colorado. The proposed plan is a modified version of the Preferred Alternative presented in the Draft San Luis Resource Management Plan and Environmental Impact Statement (RMP/EIS), published in September 1989. The proposed plan addresses the following affected resources or resource uses: fluids minerals management; locatable minerals management; mineral materials management; paleontological resources; riparian resources management; livestock grazing management; wildlife and fish habitat management; forest and woodland management; lands ownership adjustment management; lands withdrawal management; lands access acquisition; lands rights-of-way management; areas of critical environmental concern; recreation management; wild and scenic rivers; visual resource management; historical resources and archaeological resources; special status plant and animal values; and, waterpower/storage.