Documents

The central problem of this thesis is an examination of the factors which influence and, in the past, have shaped the subsistence economy of the Western Apache. Anthropology has always been interested in questions of cultural relationships and contrasts and the processes by which the relationships and contrasts are established. This tribe is peculiarly strategic for such a study because of its mixed subsistence pattern, based upon agriculture as well as upon hunting and the gathering of wild food plants.

In September, 2011 we initiated a two-year “camera trap” mammal survey in the Greater Oak Flat Watershed near Superior, Arizona.

A number of detailed comments were received on the DEIS, related to the use of the groundwater model. The purpose of this process memorandum is to detail the process used to evaluate these comments, the decisions made by the Tonto National Forest with respect to addressing the comments, and the rationale for those decisions.

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Materials that meet the criteria of Freedom of Information Act exemptions are not posted on this website. Culturally sensitive materials not posted here fall under this criteria.

The purpose of this process memorandum is to detail the process used to evaluate these comments, the decisions made by the Tonto National Forest with respect to addressing the comments, and the rationale for those decisions.

This technical memorandum summarizes the results from a 100-year (2022-2121) model projection for the Phoenix AMA.

Many information sources were used to develop this issue of the Arroyo, which summarizes Arizona's current water situation, future challenges, and options for closing the looming water demand-supply gap.

The first numerical groundwater flow model of the Pinal AMA was developed by the Arizona Department of Water Resources (ADWR) in 1990. This report documents an extensive update of the 1990 model.

Please see the attached responses to Groundwater Modeling Workgroup action items GW-75, GW- 76, GW-77, GW80 and GW-81 for your review and consideration.

Pinto Valley Mining Corp. submitted a mining plan of operations proposing to expand mining operations onto National Forest System lands to access mineralization that extends onto claims on National Forest System lands, to extend the mine life for approximately 19 years, to address existing Open Pit slope instability in the southeastern portion of the pit, and to consolidate prior authorizations that are reasonably incident to extraction, transportation, and processing of mineral deposits.