If the body of water is man-made, a canal or reservoir for example, the
customary riparian rights may not apply, and the uses by littoral owners can
be limited. For instance, an owner of property on a lake formed by a
hydro-electric dam or on a man-made
canal may have no riparian right to withdraw water or build a dock.
On the other hand, landowners who build ponds on their own property would
continue to have riparian rights in that water.
North Carolina's Contested Waters: Renewed State Efforts to Balance Environmental, Econ... - 0 views
Alcoa takes hits over relicensing - Charlotte Business Journal - 0 views
Yadkinriverstory's Blog - 0 views
Yadkin River Story | Home - 0 views
WFAE 90.7 FM - 0 views
Applied Resource Economics and Policy Group - 0 views
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Such lands cannot be privately owned, with the exception of certain limited grants and sales of these lands that the State has made in the past.
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TheTruthAboutAlcoa2's Channel - YouTube - 0 views
Alcoa | BlueNC - 0 views
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TVA: News Release - 0 views
Santee Cooper - History of Santee Cooper - 0 views
St. Lawrence-FDR Power Project & NYPA: by Gordie Little : Absolutely Business Magazine - 0 views
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A new 30-year agreement will mean that Alcoa must maintain at least 900 jobs and pour $600 million into what is known as the Massena East smelter.
New York Power Authority: About Us - 1 views
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