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Sustainability
The three Es -- Economy, Ecology, Equity. To be sustainable a process must be economically viable or profitable, ecologically sound and socially equitable or just -- a modern spin on good stewardship and the golden rule.

There Are No Important People in Bokoshe, Oklahoma PDF Print E-mail
Written by Harlan Hentges   
Friday, 29 January 2010 13:40

 

This presentation was for an environmental organization's planning meeting. It is about the courageous actions by people in and around Bokoshe (pop. 450) where the State of Oklahoma has permitted a fly ash dump to operate illegally for more than seven years. It is a call for immediate action by individuals.  

Last Updated on Friday, 29 January 2010 14:13
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Cherokee Nation and Poultry Lawsuit PDF Print E-mail
Written by Harlan Hentges   
Friday, 24 July 2009 12:56

Earl Hatley tells of a Cherokee prophecy that one day the whites will come to the Cherokee for help because Cherokee have retain the wisdom of ages past. I don’t think the Oklahoma poultry lawsuit is the fulfilment of that prophecy, but it may be time for the whites, or at least the State of Oklahoma, to go to the Cherokee for help.

 

Last Updated on Friday, 24 July 2009 13:10
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Why Burn Coal in Oklahoma? PDF Print E-mail
Written by Harlan Hentges   
Friday, 24 October 2008 01:46

When I was a kid, in the summers, I drove a tractor -- first discing, then plowing, then cultivating about a thousand acres in north central Oklahoma.  Day after day, year after year, there was a lot of time to think.  One thing to think about was a brownish rusty streak on the northern horizon.  It came from a coal burning power plant near Red Rock.  There's no coal in northern Oklahoma. It comes on trains from Wyoming.  Why coal?  It didn't make sense.  Now it does.

Last Updated on Sunday, 28 June 2009 11:17
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About the Author

Mr. Hentges is a 1992 graduate of the University of Texas with a juris doctorate from the School of Law and a Master of Public Affairs from the Lyndon B. Johnson School of Public Affairs. He is a 1987 graduate of Oklahoma State University with a bachelor of science in agricultural economics.

He is admitted to practice law in the States of Oklahoma and Texas and the Federal District Court for the Western District of Oklahoma. He is a member of the Oklahoma Bar Association, the Oklahoma County Bar Association and the American Agricultural Law Association.

Mr. Hentges’s legal practice is concentrated in agricultural law, civil litigation, Endangered Species Act, eminent domain and appellate law.

Phone: (405) 340 6554

Harlan Hentges P.L.L.C.

102 East Thatcher 

Edmond, OK 73034

 

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