Document Type
Report
Publisher
Kem C. Gardner Policy Institute
Publication Date
1-17-2025
Journal Article Version
Version of Record
Keywords
Great Salt Lake, Natural Flow, Runoff Efficiency, GSL, Great Salt Lake Strike Team
First Page
1
Last Page
28
Creative Commons License
This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 License.
Abstract
In 2024, Great Salt Lake continued to rise from the record-low elevation reached in 2022, aided by two years of above-average precipitation and the adaptive management berm. Economic activity, public health, and the lake's ecosystems continue to be adversely impacted by low water levels. This summary synthesizes essential data and insights so decision-makers have the information they need to improve water management, increase water deliveries to the lake, mitigate adverse impacts, and recover the lake to a healthy range.
Recommended Citation
Great Salt Lake Strike Team. 2025. Great Salt Lake Data and Insights Summary: A synthesized resource document for the 2025 General Legislative Session. William Anderegg, Craig Buttars, Joel Ferry, Natalie Gochnour, Kim Shelley, Brian Steed, David Tarboton, Leila Ahmadi, Eric Albers, Blake Bingham, Paul Brooks, Tim Davis, Eric Dixon, Joanna Endter-Wada, Tage Flint, Candice Hasenyager, Timothy Hawkes, William Johnson, John Lin, John Mackey, Anna McEntire, Bethany Neilson, Sarah Null, Kevin Perry, Ben Stireman, Courtenay Strong, Laura Vernon, Marissa Weinberg, Matt Yost. Kem C. Gardner Policy Institute.