This form addresses the rights and responsibilities where Where a well authorized under the terms of this Agreement by all parties (or by less than all parties under Article VI.B.2.) has been drilled to the objective depth and the parties participating in the well cannot agree on the sequence and timing of further operations regarding the well
Oregon Priority of Operations for 1982 Agreement refers to a legal framework that outlines the order of resource allocation and usage in the state of Oregon. This agreement was established in 1982 to determine the priority of various water-related activities within the Oregon water rights system, ensuring efficient and equitable distribution of water resources. The Oregon Priority of Operations for 1982 Agreement encompasses several types of prioritization, each serving a specific purpose in managing water resources. These include: 1. In stream Flows: In stream flows are a key component of the Oregon Priority of Operations for 1982 Agreement. It prioritizes maintaining and preserving water within rivers, streams, and other water bodies to protect aquatic ecosystems, wildlife habitats, and recreational activities. 2. Domestic and Municipal Use: This priority ensures that water is available for domestic and municipal purposes, including drinking water supply, sanitation, and other essential needs of Oregon residents. It guarantees reliable access to water for households, schools, hospitals, and local communities. 3. Irrigation: Prioritizing irrigation means allocating water to agricultural activities, ensuring that farmers have adequate water supplies for crop irrigation. This is necessary for sustaining Oregon's agricultural industry, supporting crop growth and food production. 4. Industrial Use: The Oregon Priority of Operations also considers water usage for industrial purposes. This includes various manufacturing processes, power generation, and other industrial activities. Ensuring adequate water supply for industries plays a crucial role in supporting economic growth and employment opportunities within the state. 5. Hydroelectric Power Generation: This priority highlights the importance of sustaining water availability for hydroelectric power generation. Oregon heavily relies on hydroelectricity, and this agreement ensures that water resources are allocated to support energy production from hydroelectric power plants. 6. Recreational and Environmental Use: The Oregon Priority of Operations for 1982 Agreement recognizes the significance of water-related recreational activities and environmental preservation. This includes maintaining water levels in lakes, reservoirs, and other recreational areas, as well as protecting sensitive habitats and species. The Oregon Priority of Operations for 1982 Agreement ensures an equitable and balanced approach to managing water resources in the state. By establishing this prioritization, the agreement effectively addresses the needs of various stakeholders while considering the long-term sustainability of water availability and preserving Oregon's diverse ecosystems.
