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The Arkansas Department of Agriculture is holding public meetings to get input on updates to the state's renewed water plan.
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Today on The Outline: CAPES estimates their LEARNS recall will fall short. Also, Arkansas duck stamps will be digital next season. Plus, the Fulbright College of Arts and Sciences begins its search for a new dean.
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Thousands upon thousands of gallons of water are lost because of aging water infrastructure. Cities with a growing population balance updating a current system and expanding needed services.
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About $700 million is going toward 122 water and waste water projects, Arkansas Supreme Court Justice Rhonda Wood is running for Chief Justice 2024 election and more.
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Crawford County Quorum Court appropriates $60,000 for anticipated fees related to library lawsuits.
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Water rates could be rising in Fort Smith and more people are flying out of the city's airport. Michael Tilley, with Talk Business and Politics, covers the topics in our weekly visit.
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A few of years ago, officials from the City of Fayetteville commissioned a study to find the best way to pay for flood management. The study found the most equitable way to compensate for the city's stormwater needs was through a stormwater utility fee.
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On today's show, Arkansas Hispanic and Marshallese Communities are more open to get a COVID-19 vaccine faith-based centers, according to a study from the University of Arkansas Medical Sciences. Randy Dixon's experience reporting on special projects ranging from tornado chasing and the Bosnian War. Plus, Arkansas lawmakers advance legislation to end Affirmative action in the state, residents voice concerns on stormwater on Fayetteville and more.
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The Outline for today includes the progression of legislation that would end Affirmative Action in Arkansas moves on at the state Capitol, a concern about stormwater runoff in the middle of Fayetteville, an honor for Sen. John Boozman and two NCAA championships for Arkansas track and field.
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More than 1.7 billion people do not have access to toilets or basic sanitation. Lifewater International, based in Bentonville, is working to raise awareness of the problem and reduce the number of people around the world without access to sanitation.