Relevant bibliographies by topics / Washington County Utah

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  1. Journal articles
  2. Dissertations / Theses
  3. Books
  4. Book chapters
  5. Conference papers
  6. Reports

Academic literature on the topic 'Washington County Utah'

Author: Grafiati
Published: 4 June 2021
Last updated: 1 February 2022

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Journal articles on the topic "Washington County Utah"

1

Loope, David. "Hexagonal Fracture Patterns On Navajo Sandstone Crossbeds At Yellow Knolls, Washington County." Geosites 1 (December 31, 2019): 1–5. http://dx.doi.org/10.31711/geosites.v1i1.62.

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At this geosite, the main features of interest—remarkably uniform and beautiful fracture patterns dominantly composed of linked hexagons—are present on outcrops of the Jurassic Navajo Sandstone. The Navajo was deposited by large, southward-migrating desert dunes about 200 million years ago, but the fractures that define the hexagons here are just a surficial veneer less than 20 inches (half a meter) deep. The fractures are a weathering phenomenon that developed under climate conditions similar to today’s. Steep thermal gradients develop in the sandstone because it is exposed to solar radiation and changing air temperature. Polygonal fracturing is present in other Navajo exposures in southern Utah, but only in non-bedded (homogeneous) rock. The beautiful, bedding-parallel fracture pattern developed here is very rare; it developed because the bedding planes in the rock at Yellow Knolls are unusually wide-spaced.
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Church, Bruce W., and Antone L. Brooks. "Cost of fear and radiation protection actions: Washington County, Utah and Fukushima, Japan {Comparing case histories}." International Journal of Radiation Biology 96, no. 4 (February 7, 2020): 520–31. http://dx.doi.org/10.1080/09553002.2020.1721595.

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Biek, Robert. "Virgin Anticline and Quail Creek Reservoir." Geosites 1 (December 30, 2019): 1–8. http://dx.doi.org/10.31711/geosites.v1i1.52.

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The first thing most visitors to Quail Creek State Park notice, apart from the improbably blue and refreshing waters of the reservoir itself, are the brightly colored, layered rocks of the surrounding cliffs. In fact, Quail Creek State Park lies astride one of the most remarkable geologic features in southwestern Utah. The park lies cradled in the eroded core of the Virgin anticline, a long upwarp of folded rock that trends northeast through south-central Washington County. The fold is breached by erosion along its crest, creating a window into the geologic past. Famous for its geology, the park is also infamous for the 1989 catastrophic collapse of the Quail Creek south dike, which unleashed a torrent of water and caused millions of dollars of damage.
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SHELLEY, ROWLAND M. "A new polydesmid milliped genus and two new species from Oregon and Washington, U. S. A., with a review of Bidentogon Buckett and Gardner, 1968, and a summary of the family in Western North America (Polydesmida: Polydesmidae)." Zootaxa 296, no. 1 (September 16, 2003): 1. http://dx.doi.org/10.11646/zootaxa.296.1.1.

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In North America west of the Continental Divide, the milliped family Polydesmidae consists of six genera and 15 species, and occupies eight disjunct areas. Retrorsia, n. gen., is proposed for two new “micro-polydesmid” species (R. leonardi, the type species, and R. benedictae) in western Oregon and Washington, primarily in the lower Columbia River Valley. It is most closely related to Utadesmus Chamberlin and Hoffman, 1950, in Utah and New Mexico, and is characterized primarily by a retrorse gonopodal tibiotarsus that curves dorsad and counters the ventral curvature of the telopodal stem. New records are presented for the coastal species of Bidentogon Buckett and Gardner, 1968, occurring from Mendocino to Santa Cruz counties, California, and encompassing the area around San Francisco Bay. The oldest available name for this species is californicus (Chamberlin, 1918), whose type locality is Stanford, Santa Clara County. This name has been misapplied to the species occurring in Sacramento County, herein named B. expansus, n. sp., and B. helferorum Buckett and Gardner, 1968, is placed in synonymy under B. californicus.
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Barber, Michael, and John B. Holbein. "The participatory and partisan impacts of mandatory vote-by-mail." Science Advances 6, no. 35 (August 2020): eabc7685. http://dx.doi.org/10.1126/sciadv.abc7685.

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Recently, mandatory vote-by-mail has received a great deal of attention as a means of administering elections in the United States. However, policy-makers disagree on the merits of this approach. Many of these debates hinge on whether mandatory vote-by-mail advantages one political party over the other. Using a unique pairing of historical county-level data that covers the past three decades and more than 40 million voting records from the two states that have conducted a staggered rollout of mandatory vote-by-mail (Washington and Utah), we use several methods for causal inference to show that mandatory vote-by-mail slightly increases voter turnout but has no effect on election outcomes at various levels of government. Our results find meaning given contemporary debates about the merits of mandatory vote-by-mail. Mandatory vote-by-mail ensures that citizens are given a safe means of casting their ballot while simultaneously not advantaging one political party over the other.
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Nelson, Stephen T., Alan L. Mayo, Stuart Gilfillan, Sarah J. Dutson, Ronald A. Harris, Zoe K. Shipton, and David G. Tingey. "Enhanced fracture permeability and accompanying fluid flow in the footwall of a normal fault: The Hurricane fault at Pah Tempe hot springs, Washington County, Utah." Geological Society of America Bulletin preprint, no. 2008 (2006): 1. http://dx.doi.org/10.1130/b26285.1.

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Shelley, Rowland M. "The milliped order Callipodida in western North America (Schizopetalidae: Tynommatinae), and a summary of the New World fauna." Insect Systematics & Evolution 27, no. 1 (1996): 25–64. http://dx.doi.org/10.1163/187631296x00197.

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AbstractIn western North America, the milliped order Callipodida is represented by the Colactidini, Tynommatini stat. n., and Diactidini tribus n., in the subfamily Tynommatinae, family Schizopetalidae; a coordinate tribe, the Texophonini, occurs on the Gulf Coast of south Texas. The Tynommatini consists of two genera and four species: Tynomma mutans (Chamberlin), T. magnum Buckett & Gardner, and T. gardneri sp. n., occurring around Monterey and San Pablo/San Francisco Bays, California, and Idrionaria dineh gen. n. & sp. n., in Washington County, Utah. The Colactidini ranges from Durango, Mexico, to central Utah and California east of the Sierra Nevada, with disjunct areas in southern California and Baja California, the latter extending northward to metropolitan San Diego. It is represented by two genera and 6 species: Colactis Loomis: C. tiburona (Chamberlin), utorum (Chamberlin), and protenta and quadrata, both by Loomis; and Heptium Loomis: H. carinellum and scamillatum, both by Loomis. The Diactidini, occupying coastal southern California and the adjacent fringe of Baja California, is comprised of three genera and 10 species: Diactis Loomis: D. soleata, triangula, and frondifera, all by Loomis, and amniscela, cupola, jacinto, procera, and strumella, all spp. n.; Florea sinuata gen. n. & sp. n.; and Caliactis bistolata gen. n. & sp. n. The following new synonymies are proposed: C. yuma Chamberlin, sideralis Loomis, and loomisi Hoffman under C. tiburona; C. briggsi Shear and saxetana and baboquivari, both by Loomis, under C. utorum; H. canum Chamberlin under H. carinellum; and Etiron paroicum and pearcei, both by Chamberlin, under D. triangula and T. mutans, respectively. The eastern Nearctic callipodid fauna is summarized and significant new localities are reported; Tetracion antraeum Hoffman, stat. n., is elevated from a subspecies of T. jonesi Hoffman.
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Szalanski, A. L., P. G. Mullin, T. S. Harris, and T. O. Powers. "First Report of Columbia Root Knot Nematode (Meloidogyne chitwoodi) in Potato in Texas." Plant Disease 85, no. 4 (April 2001): 442. http://dx.doi.org/10.1094/pdis.2001.85.4.442d.

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Columbia root-knot nematode, Meloidogyne chitwoodi Golden et al. (1) was identified from potatoes, Solanum tuberosum L., collected from Dallam County, Texas in October 2000. Seed potatoes are the most likely source for this introduction. This nematode is currently found infecting potatoes grown in California, Colorado, Idaho, New Mexico, Nevada, Oregon, Utah, and Washington. Some countries prohibit import of both seed and table stock potatoes originating in states known to harbor M. chitwoodi. Lesions on the potatoes had discrete brown coloration with white central spots in the outer 1 cm of the tuber flesh. Female nematode densities averaged 3 per square centimeter of a potato section beneath the lesions. Nematodes were morphologically identified as M. chitwoodi based on the perineal pattern of mature females and the tail shape of juveniles per Golden et al. (1). Using polymerase chain reaction-RFLP of the rDNA ITS1 region and the mtDNA COII-16S rRNA region (2), individual juveniles were identified as M. chitwoodi based on their restriction fragment patterns. This is the first report of Columbia root-knot nematode infecting potatoes in Texas. The distribution of this nematode in potato fields throughout central United States should be determined. References: (1) A. N. Golden et al. J. Nematol. 12:319, 1980. (2) T. O. Powers and T. S. Harris. J. Nematol. 25:1, 1993.
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Gill, David Michael, Wendy Burr, Mckenzie Bell, Alisa Thomas, Jenny Simmonds, Megan Mullalley, Libby Petersen, et al. "Barriers to patient-centered oncology care: Pilot study of home infusion of anticancer immunotherapy." Journal of Clinical Oncology 39, no. 28_suppl (October 1, 2021): 36. http://dx.doi.org/10.1200/jco.2020.39.28_suppl.36.

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36 Background: ASCO published a position statement regarding home infusion of anticancer therapy in June 2020. This statement recommends independent research to evaluate the safety and effectiveness of home infusions. Intermountain Healthcare (IM) incorporated this statement into its oncology care with an IRB-approved, prospective single-arm pilot study to determine the safety and feasibility of home administration of checkpoint inhibitor (CPI) immunotherapy with synchronous telemedicine visits. Methods: Patients with cancer receiving treatment at Intermountain Medical Center and Intermountain Cancer Center St. George were screened for enrollment into an IRB-approved, non-randomized pilot study of 20 patients. Eligibility criteria required patients to receive a CPI for an FDA-approved indication, live in Washington County or Salt Lake County, Utah, and have commercial payer coverage of CPI home infusion. Eligible patients were required to receive 2 doses of CPI at an infusion center, and patients who experienced an infusion reaction were excluded from receiving home infusion. Home infusion nurses are trained in oncology, CPIs, and home infusion reaction protocol. During synchronous video visits, infusion nurses are trained to perform the hands-on portions of the physical exam. A financial analysis estimated cost to IM and commercial payers for routine and home CPI infusions. Results: 622 patients were screened, of which 104 were receiving a CPI. 64 patients lived in an eligible county and 19 patients had commercial payer coverage. Of patients on CPIs, 8.7% (9/104) met all eligibility criteria accounting for 1.4% (9/622) of all patients with cancer screened (Table). Financial analysis estimated $829 cost (excluding drug cost) to IM for standard infusion reimbursement compared to $599 for in-home CPI infusions, accounting for savings of $230 per infusion. Majority of cost savings are from elimination of infusion center facilities fee ($495). Analysis includes $269 for home infusion nurse wages. Subsequent analysis for commercial payer SelectHealth estimates $270 reimbursement savings for the payer. Conclusions: Home immunotherapy infusions are estimated to be cost effective for both IM and commercial payers. However, lack of drug coverage and the rural demographics of Utahns with cancer are barriers to home CPI infusions. The pilot study was discontinued per infeasibility stopping criteria.[Table: see text]
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Kerwin, Donald, and Robert Warren. "DREAM Act-Eligible Poised to Build on the Investments Made in Them." Journal on Migration and Human Security 6, no. 1 (January 2018): 61–73. http://dx.doi.org/10.1177/233150241800600103.

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This paper presents the results of a study by the Center for Migration Studies (CMS) on potential beneficiaries of the DREAM Act of 2017 (the “DREAM Act” or “Act”). The study reveals a long-term, highly productive population, with deep ties to the United States. In particular, it finds that: • More than 2.2 million US residents would qualify for conditional residence under the DREAM Act. • An additional 929,000 — who are now age 18 and over — arrived when they were under 18, but have not graduated from high school and are not enrolled in school and, thus, would not currently qualify for status under the Act. • The DREAM Act-eligible can be found in large numbers (5,000 or more) in 41 states and more than 30 counties, metropolitan areas, and cities. • Potential DREAM Act recipients have lived in the United States for an average of 14 years. • Sixty-five percent (age 16 and above) participate in the labor force, with far higher rates in Wisconsin, Massachusetts, Utah, Arkansas, Illinois, Tennessee, and Oregon. • This population works heavily in sales and related occupations; food preparation and serving; construction and extracting; office and administrative support; production; transportation and material moving; and building/grounds cleaning and maintenance. • Many of the DREAM Act-eligible are highly skilled and credentialed. • 70,500 are self-employed. • Eighty-eight percent speaks English exclusively, very well, or well. • 392,500 have US-citizen children, and more than 100,000 are married to a US citizen or lawful permanent resident. • Twenty-nine percent has attended college or received a college degree. • The DREAM Act-eligible include 50,700 Temporary Protected Status (TPS) recipients from El Salvador, Haiti, and Honduras, 45 percent of whom live in the Miami metro area, Los Angeles County, the Washington, DC area, Houston, New York City, the San Francisco metro area, and the City of Dallas. The study also underscores the immense investment — $150 billion — that states and localities have already made in educating these young Americans. It argues that over time and with a path to citizenship the return on this investment will increase by virtually every indicia of integration — education levels, employment rates, self-employment numbers, US family members, and English language proficiency.
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Dissertations / Theses on the topic "Washington County Utah"

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Shamo, Michael Lyle. "Making the Desert Blossom: Public Works in Washington County, Utah." BYU ScholarsArchive, 2010. https://scholarsarchive.byu.edu/etd/2555.

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The following thesis is a study of how communities of Washington County, Utah developed within one of the most inhospitable deserts of the American West. A trend of reliance on public works programs during economic depressions, not only put people to work, but also provided an influx of outside aid to develop an infrastructure for future economic stability and growth. Each of these public works was carefully planned by leaders who not only saw the immediate impact these projects would have, but also future benefits they would confer. These communities also became dependent on acquiring outside investment capital from the Mormon Church, private companies and government agencies. This dependency required residents to cooperate not only with each other, but with these outside interests who now had a stake in the county's development. The construction of the Mormon Tabernacle and Temple in St. George during the 1870s made that community an important religious and cultural hub for the entire region. Large-scale irrigation and reclamation projects in the 1890s opened up new areas for agriculture and settlement. And in the 1920s and 1930s the development of Zion National Park and the construction of roads provided the infrastructure for one of the county's most important industries, tourism. Long after these projects' completion they still provided economic and cultural value to the communities they served. Some of these projects provided the infrastructural foundation that allowed Washington County communities to have greater security and control over their economic future. Over time the communities of southern Utah created dramatic reenactments and erected monuments of these very projects to celebrate and preserve the story of their construction. During the first decade of the twenty-first century Washington County has become one of the fastest growing areas in the country, and as a result public works programs continue to be important to support this growth.
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Lindgren, Nikki, and Claes Lindgren. "Marketing’s Evolution as an Economic Development Strategy : a Washington County, Utah Case Study." Thesis, Högskolan i Gävle, Avdelningen för ekonomi, 2011. http://urn.kb.se/resolve?urn=urn:nbn:se:hig:diva-9891.

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ABSTRACT       Authors:                                 Nikki Lindgren and Claes Lindgren   Professor:                               Stig Sörling   Title:                                       Marketing’s Evolution as an Economic Development Strategy: A Washington County, Utah Case Study   Background:                          Economic development has been a priority of areas for some time. In the mid-1980s, economic policies and marketing practices joined forces. During this time, cities, regions, states and countries began a clear shift from narrow economic development views to a broader set of strategies to attract new and maintain old businesses, boost tourism, attract investors and expand overseas trade. Today, places have increased their use of highly sophisticated marketing strategies aimed at building competitive markets while targeting specific buyers and positioning the community’s resources to respond to specialized buyer needs and desires.   Aim and Purpose:                 The purpose of the study is twofold: first, to explore how place marketing fits into general marketing efforts and secondly, to provide insights into what factors influence the success of places. Three questions were developed to assist in the direction of the research and to assist in gaining practical and tactical insights obtainable through a case study analysis.   Methodology:                         Theoretical and empirical data is provided and analyzed using the actor’s approach. Primary data is collected via direct observations, email, phone interviews and open dialogues. Secondary data is collected via Internet, magazines and newspapers and meeting notes to provide further depth and to elaborate upon the theoretical findings.   Results:                                   We expect the study to highlight important phenomena that occur when viewing place marketing as a general marketing effort. We also expect to uncover practical “success factor” insights into place marketing from which civic and private entities can learn.
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White, Ryan. "Redefining Landscape Norms: Exploring the Influence of Normative Landscaping Patterns in Washington County, Utah." DigitalCommons@USU, 2017. https://digitalcommons.usu.edu/etd/5813.

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As water supplies in the American West become increasingly strained by growing populations and threats of drought and climate change, water managers and governments are working to maximize water-use efficiency. With well over half of municipal water being used on outdoor irrigation, improved landscape water efficiency has been a clear candidate for conservation messaging. Because social norms play a significant role in what conservation behaviors individuals adopt voluntarily, conservation messaging strategies often try to influence and shift norms in favor of improved behaviors. A clear understanding of the existing norms, demographics, and cultural values of an area is essential to tailoring relevant and effective conservation messages. The purpose of this research was to identify landscape norms in Washington County, Utah and whether residents had perceived a shift in norms over time toward desert-adapted landscapes. We also researched whether social norms played a significant role in the types of landscapes residents preferred. To answer these questions, we surveyed three populations: visitors to a popular, local conservation garden, participants in conservation programs and workshops, and members of a homeowner association. Based on their responses, we found that residents did perceive a shift in landscape norms toward desert landscapes. The vast majority of respondents also indicated approval of homeowners using desert landscaping in their neighborhoods, regardless of their own landscaping decisions. However, little social pressure exists to motivate homeowners to adapt to a specific neighborhood norm. As such, conservation strategies in Washington County should emphasize the approval and growing use of appropriate water-conserving landscape norms. To increase effectiveness, conservation messaging should address the needs of specific demographics. For example, because we found that homeowners with children tend to prefer larger amounts of lawn, conservation messaging needs to demonstrate how child-friendly alternatives to lawn-dominant landscapes can meet the needs of children. In addition to suggestions for improving voluntary behavior changes, we discuss how policies can help to accelerate changes in landscape norms.
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Books on the topic "Washington County Utah"

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Resources, United States Congress Senate Committee on Energy and Natural. Washington County, Utah land exchange: Report (to accompany H.R. 2862). [Washington, D.C: U.S. G.P.O., 2000.

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Washington County, Utah, legislative taking: Report (to accompany S. 2873). [Washington, D.C: U.S. G.P.O., 2000.

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Resources, United States Congress Senate Committee on Energy and Natural. Washington County, Utah, legislative taking: Report (to accompany S. 2873). [Washington, D.C: U.S. G.P.O., 2000.

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United States. Congress. Senate. Committee on Energy and Natural Resources. Washington County, Utah land exchange: Report (to accompany H.R. 2862). [Washington, D.C: U.S. G.P.O., 2000.

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United States. Congress. Senate. Committee on Energy and Natural Resources. Washington County, Utah land exchange: Report (to accompany H.R. 2862). [Washington, D.C: U.S. G.P.O., 2000.

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United States. Congress. Senate. Committee on Energy and Natural Resources. Washington County, Utah, legislative taking: Report (to accompany S. 2873). [Washington, D.C: U.S. G.P.O., 2000.

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United States Geological Survey. Geologic map of the Dodge Spring quadrangle, Washington County, Utah, and Lincoln County, Nevada. Reston, VA: U.S. Geological Survey, 1993.

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Hintze, Lehi F. Geologic map of the Scarecrow Peak quadrangle, Washington County, Utah, and Lincoln County, Nevada. Reston, VA: U.S. Geological Survey, 1995.

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Bernstein, Lawrence R. Geology and mineralogy of the Apex Germanium-Gallium Mine, Washington County, Utah. Washington: U.S. G.P.O., 1986.

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Survey, United States Geological. Mineral resources of the Red Mountain Wilderness Study Area, Washington County, Utah. S.l: s.n, 1988.

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Book chapters on the topic "Washington County Utah"

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Mitchell, Peter. "North America III: West of the Rockies." In Horse Nations. Oxford University Press, 2015. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780198703839.003.0011.

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This chapter looks at three more regions of North America: the Columbia Plateau and adjacent areas of the Pacific Northwest Coast; the Great Basin; and California. It also focuses on three main themes: the development of new identities as many groups adapted aspects of the lifestyle and customs of those on the Plains and more coherent tribal entities emerged; raiding for captives; and raiding for horses. A fourth topic, which casts these into relief, is why some groups rejected the horse, or chose to adopt it very late in their history. The Great Basin was the first of the three areas to receive the horse. It is an arid region of desert, salt lakes, and mountains where rainfall is unpredictable and low, but increases eastward (Plate 15). Except for the Colorado along its southern edge and the headwaters in the rockies of streams draining towards the Missouri, none of its rivers reach the sea. Fremont farmers had once made a living across Utah, but by the 1600s cultivation was restricted to a few groups in the south and west. Elsewhere, the Basin’s inhabitants depended entirely on hunting and gathering, though strategies like burning enhanced the productivity of wild plants and game. Very broadly, two subsistence patterns were followed: one emphasized fish and waterfowl around wetlands, the other a more mobile, broadly based foraging economy in deserts and mountains in which pine nuts (piñons), grass seeds, rabbits, and larger game were important. Except for the Washoe near Lake Tahoe in eastern California, all the region’s historic inhabitants spoke Numic languages. Major groups included Utes in the southeast, Shoshones in the north and centre, and Paiutes in the west and southwest. To the north of the Great Basin lies the Plateau, centred on the Columbia River and its tributaries, which collectively send their waters into the Pacific Ocean (Plate 16). Coniferous forest covers its northern and eastern parts (including several ranges running parallel to but west of the Rockies), but the drier, hilly country of Oregon and eastern Washington is more steppe-like, with sagebrush common and trees more localized.
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Conference papers on the topic "Washington County Utah"

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Abdala, Samuel A., Kevin E. Nick, and H. Paul Buchheim. "STRATIGRAPHY AND PETROGRAPHY OF HETTANGIAN TO SINEMURIAN LACUSTRINE CARBONATES OF THE GLEN CANYON GROUP, WASHINGTON COUNTY (SW UTAH)." In GSA Annual Meeting in Indianapolis, Indiana, USA - 2018. Geological Society of America, 2018. http://dx.doi.org/10.1130/abs/2018am-324871.

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Hultquist, Arne David, and Chris Shope. "PRELIMINARY WATER QUALITY DATA IN THE SAN JUAN RIVER IN SAN JUAN COUNTY, UTAH FOLLOWING THE GOLD KING MINE SPILL." In GSA Annual Meeting in Seattle, Washington, USA - 2017. Geological Society of America, 2017. http://dx.doi.org/10.1130/abs/2017am-304294.

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Wallace, Janae, J. Lucy Jordan, Christian Hardwick, and Hugh Hurlow. "DETERMINING SALINITY SOURCES VIA HYDROLOGIC MEASUREMENTS, GEOLOGIC MAPPING, AND TEM ANALYSIS IN THE LOWER SAN PITCH RIVER DRAINAGE, SANPETE COUNTY, UTAH." In GSA Annual Meeting in Seattle, Washington, USA - 2017. Geological Society of America, 2017. http://dx.doi.org/10.1130/abs/2017am-300899.

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Reports on the topic "Washington County Utah"

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Budding, K. E., and S. N. Sommer. Low-temperature geothermal assessment of the Santa Clara and Virgin River Valleys, Washington County, Utah. Office of Scientific and Technical Information (OSTI), January 1986. http://dx.doi.org/10.2172/6908095.

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Geologic map of the Dodge Spring quadrangle, Washington County, Utah, and Lincoln County, Nevada. US Geological Survey, 1993. http://dx.doi.org/10.3133/gq1721.

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Geologic map of the Scarecrow Peak quadrangle, Washington County, Utah, and Lincoln County, Nevada. US Geological Survey, 1995. http://dx.doi.org/10.3133/gq1759.

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Geologic map of the Motoqua and Gunlock quadrangles, Washington County, Utah. US Geological Survey, 1994. http://dx.doi.org/10.3133/i2427.

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Geology and mineralogy of the Apex germanium-gallium mine, Washington County, Utah. US Geological Survey, 1986. http://dx.doi.org/10.3133/b1577.

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Mineral resources of the Cottonwood Canyon Wilderness Study Area, Washington County, Utah. US Geological Survey, 1988. http://dx.doi.org/10.3133/b1746c.

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Mineral resources of the Red Mountain Wilderness Study Area, Washington County, Utah. US Geological Survey, 1988. http://dx.doi.org/10.3133/b1746d.

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Hydrology and water quality of the Beaver Dam Wash area, Washington County, Utah, Lincoln County, Nevada, and Mohave County, Arizona. US Geological Survey, 1997. http://dx.doi.org/10.3133/wri974193.

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Maps showing recharge areas and quality of ground water for the Navajo Aquifer, western Washington County, Utah. US Geological Survey, 1993. http://dx.doi.org/10.3133/wri924160.

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Seepage investigation for Leap, South Ash, Wet Sandy, and Leeds creeks in the Pine Valley Mountains, Washington County, Utah, 1998. US Geological Survey, 2001. http://dx.doi.org/10.3133/wri014237.

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