Georgia Water/Laws/Subjects
< Georgia Water | Laws
Statutes listed by Topic
Statewide Water Planning
edit- 1) Minimize withdrawals
- 2) Maximize returns
- 3) Meet instream and off stream demands
- 4) Water Quality
- 5) Statewide Planning Process
Geographic Specific Statutes
edit- 1) Coastal Development and Protection
- 2) Coastal - Navigation related laws
- 3) Metro Atlanta Region
- 4) South Georgia
- 5) Mountains
Business
edit- 1) General
- 2) Development / Construction
- 3) Manufacturing
- 4) Power and Energy
- 5) Mining
- 6) Navigation and Ports
Agriculture
editHomeowners / Landowners / Residential
editNatural Protection and Conservation
edit- 1) Fauna Protection
- Beach Sand and Channel Dredging
- U.S. National Invasive Species Act
- U.S. Federal Aid in Wildlife Restoration Act
- U.S. Marine Mammal Protection Act (of 1972 as amended)
- U.S. Migratory Bird Treaty Act (1918)
- U.S. Federal Aid in Sport Fish Restoration Act (1950)
- Georgia Endangered Wildlife Act of 1973
- Georgia Game and Fish Code
- Georgia Nongame Wildlife Conservation Programs Act of 1985 (informal title)
- U.S. Executive Order 13112
- U.S. Endangered Species Act
- 2) Flora Protection
- 3) Land Conservation
- Uniform Conservation Easement Act
- Conservation Use Act
- Georgia Land Conservation Act
- Erosion and Sedimentation Act of 1975
- Georgia Land Conservation Act
- Georgia Natural Areas Act
- Georgia Mountain and River Corridor Protection Act
- U.S. Federal Aid in Wildlife Restoration Act
- U.S. Land and Water Conservation Fund Act (1965)
- U.S. Coastal Zone Management Act
- U.S. Coastal Barrier Resources Act
Recreation
editType of Water Resource
edit- 1) Surface Water
- 2) Navigable Rivers
- 3) Streams, Creeks, Small Rivers
- 4) Groundwater
- 5) Marsh, Estuary, Wetlands
- 6) All types
Sanitation
editPlanning
edit- Comprehensive Statewide Water Management Planning Act
- Georgia Planning Act of 1989
- Environmental Policy Act
- U.S. National Environmental Policy Act (N.E.P.A.)
- Rules for Mediation of Interjurisdictional Conflicts, adopted by Georgia Board of Community Affairs, and relevant for conflicts regarding local Comprehensive Plans required by Georgia DCA for every community in Georgia. pg.25