The precarious plan for the Lake Powell Pipeline

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The precarious plan for the Lake Powell Pipeline

Officials in Utah county obscure details behind the high-stakes project’s cost
New luxury housing construction pushes up against a pasture. In Washington County, officials believe the expense of a water pipeline will be worth their vision for a vibrant community.
David Clark, now retired, is the state legislator who originally introduced plans for the pipeline. The development act authorizing it assumed that the state would play a large role in financing the project. Here, Clark makes a presentation to the Executive Water Finance Board.
Gabriel Lozada, mathematician at the University of Utah, believes that the proposed Lake Powell pipeline could trigger an economic crisis.
David Clark, now retired, is the state legislator who originally introduced plans for the pipeline. The development act authorizing it assumed that the state would play a large role in financing the project. Here, Clark makes a presentation to the Executive Water Finance Board.

The precarious plan for the Lake Powell Pipeline

New luxury housing construction pushes up against a pasture. In Washington County, officials believe the expense of a water pipeline will be worth their vision for a vibrant community.
David Clark, now retired, is the state legislator who originally introduced plans for the pipeline. The development act authorizing it assumed that the state would play a large role in financing the project. Here, Clark makes a presentation to the Executive Water Finance Board.
Gabriel Lozada, mathematician at the University of Utah, believes that the proposed Lake Powell pipeline could trigger an economic crisis.
David Clark, now retired, is the state legislator who originally introduced plans for the pipeline. The development act authorizing it assumed that the state would play a large role in financing the project. Here, Clark makes a presentation to the Executive Water Finance Board.
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