The Chattahoochee River in South Georgia, below the Walter F. George Lake. (Photo: John Disney/ALM)
Judge Paul Kelly Jr.'s criticism of the Endangered Species Act could cheer Georgia water users, but his analysis could be far different in the Georgia-Florida water wars.
August 10, 2018 at 03:30 PM
1 minute read
A new special master assigned to the fight between Georgia and Florida over water rights once compared the Endangered Species Act to Frankenstein, a monster giving the federal government too much power.
The remark by Senior Judge Paul Kelly Jr. of the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Tenth Circuit came in a 2003 dissent to a decision protecting endangered fish from reduced water flows in New Mexico.
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