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Water Restrictions to Target Northwest Kansas

This spring more than 3 million acres of northwest Kansas will be the focus of tighter restrictions on water use to reduce the rate of decline in the Ogallala Aquifer.
This spring more than 3 million acres of northwest Kansas will be the focus of tighter restrictions on water use to reduce the rate of decline in the Ogallala Aquifer.

A three-million-acre swath of northwest Kansas is looking at dramatically tighter restrictions on water use. The new rules aim to protect the vast underground lake known as the Ogallala Aquifer from drying up. Ben Kuebrich of the Kansas News Service reports.


 

           

 

 

 

 

 

The Kansas News Service produces essential enterprise reporting, diving deep and connecting the dots in tracking the policies, issues and and events that affect the health of Kansans and their communities. The team is based at KCUR and collaborates with public media stations and other news outlets across Kansas. Kansas News Service stories and photos may be republished at no cost with proper attribution and a link back to kcur.org. The Kansas News Service is made possible by a group of funding organizations, led by the Kansas Health Foundation. Other founders include United Methodist Health Ministry Fund, Sunflower Foundation, REACH Healthcare Foundation and the Health Care Foundation of Greater Kansas City.