All Research:
Water Conservation
There’s a Way to Settle the Florida-Georgia Water War — Outside of Court
Georgia and Florida have taken their long-standing fight over water to the U.S. Supreme Court. Defining clear, enforceable, and transferable water rights could help ensure that water is allocated to productive uses and finally put an end to this water war.
Presidental Medal Of Freedom Should Come With Freedom For American Indians
It is appropriate that Elouise Cobell be honored with the Presidential Medal of Freedom, but it would be better yet if the federal government would grant all Native Americans the freedom suggested by the award’s title – especially when it comes to energy development.
Tapping Water Markets in California: Six Policy Reforms
These policy proposals offer a reasonable starting point for tapping water markets to make the most of California’s scarce water resources.
U.S. Should Show Native Americans Proper Respect
Tribes should not develop their natural resources if they don’t want to. But if they do, the federal government should get out of their way.
Native Americans Loved Private Property
Non-Indians will do well to stop promulgating myths as a solution to modern environmental problems. Especially in a multi-cultural society where worldviews vary widely, devolution of authority and responsibility offers the best hope for resource conservation.
It’s Time for the Feds to Get Out of Indian Country
The continuing debate over the proposed Dakota Access Pipeline, which would pass near the Standing Rock Sioux Reservation, highlights the desire of Native Americans to have their voices heard.
The Insatiable Thirst for Access
It is time to return to Montana’s roots by honoring private property rights — and, indeed, by celebrating them.
The New Trail of Tears: How Washington Is Destroying American Indians
The New Trail of Tears is a must read if you care about the plight of poor people, in general, and American Indians, in particular.
Unlocking the Wealth of Indian Nations
The chapters in this new book examine how the wealth of Indian Nations has been held hostage and explain how their wealth can be unlocked through self-determination and sovereignty.