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<classification authority="sudocs">GA 1.13:RCED-94-164</classification>
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 <subject>Water resources development</subject>
 <subject>Water supply management</subject>
 <subject>Construction costs</subject>
 <subject>Interest rates</subject>
 <subject>Civil engineering</subject>
 <subject>Economic development</subject>
 <subject>Fees</subject>
 <subject>Public works</subject>
 <subject>Water rights</subject>
 <identifier>Bureau of Reclamation Emery County Project (UT)</identifier>
 <identifier>Colorado River Storage Project</identifier>
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                      <section number="390aa"></section>
                      <section number="391"></section>
                      <section number="392a"></section>
                      <section number="485h"></section>
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<titleInfo>
 <title>Water Markets: Increasing Federal Revenues Through Water Transfers</title>
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<abstract>Most water in the arid western United States delivered through federal
projects is used for agriculture, but the demand for water for urban,
recreational, and environmental uses is growing. The federal government
plays a role in water management in the arid West mainly through water
resource projects. Water transfer, in which rights to use water are
bought and sold, is seen by many resource economists as a way to
reallocate scarce water to new users by allowing those who place the
highest economic value on it to purchase it. Those who want more
water--such as municipalities--often are willing to pay considerably
higher prices for it than the current users, and irrigators who receive
subsidized water from federal projects may want to transfer this water
to a municipality at a profit. At the same time, these transactions may
allow the Bureau of Reclamation to share in the profits. This report
examines (1) whether water transfers will boost revenues, (2) how the
Bureau could increase its revenues from transferred water, and (3) what
issues the Bureau should consider in setting prices for transferred
water.</abstract>
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<identifier type="preferred citation">GAO/RCED-94-164</identifier>
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<note>Letter Report</note>
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 <searchTitle>GAO/RCED-94-164; Water Markets: Increasing Federal Revenues Through Water Transfers;
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<subject>
 <topic>Water resources development</topic>
 <topic>Water supply management</topic>
 <topic>Construction costs</topic>
 <topic>Interest rates</topic>
 <topic>Civil engineering</topic>
 <topic>Economic development</topic>
 <topic>Fees</topic>
 <topic>Public works</topic>
 <topic>Water rights</topic>
 <topic>Bureau of Reclamation Emery County Project (UT)</topic>
 <topic>Colorado River Storage Project</topic>
</subject>
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 <titleInfo>
  <title>United States Code</title>
  <partNumber>Title 43 Section 373</partNumber>
  <partNumber>Title 43 Section 390aa</partNumber>
  <partNumber>Title 43 Section 391</partNumber>
  <partNumber>Title 43 Section 392a</partNumber>
  <partNumber>Title 43 Section 485h</partNumber>
</titleInfo>
 <identifier type="USC citation">43 U.S.C. 373</identifier>
 <identifier type="USC citation">43 U.S.C. 390aa</identifier>
 <identifier type="USC citation">43 U.S.C. 391</identifier>
 <identifier type="USC citation">43 U.S.C. 392a</identifier>
 <identifier type="USC citation">43 U.S.C. 485h</identifier>
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