Nevada Water – Water for Nevada Developers

Nevada Water

Future availability for the

Tahoe/Reno area developer

Our American economy will forever require massive investments...

...in both water and energy. It is in the self interest of politicians to develop PPP relationships with private capital to make certain the bedrock of our nation, the ladder to the American Dream, can be attained.

Nevada is the driest state in the nation

MISSION CRITICAL - Water supports future prosperity. Nevada is an outlier among western states in establishing market-based groundwater transfer statutes, designed to facilitate the physical movement of groundwater, operating under voluntary sales of transferable water rights in a formal market between willing buyers (urban region) and willing sellers (rural region).

Western cities have a history of importing & diverting water to where people want to live.

Nevada is an outlier...

ALL new residential units must prove the availability of water to build, evidenced by a documented state water certificate.

How long can a regional economy thrive when its labor is a Workforce without Homes.

Brian Christianson

NNRR Co-Founder

“Nevada state statutes encourages conversion of groundwater from agricultural to municipal use.”

NNRR will control the ONLY remaining untapped source of water rights with cost-effective access to the rapidly growing Tahoe-Reno Industrial Center region.

Mike Stewart (left) has deep roots in the Nevada soil and deep respect throughout the communities of Northern Nevada.

His entrepreneurial spirit was born with his 1976 graduation from University of Nevada- Reno College of Agriculture. By 1982, he had bought his first farm, the 1,600 acre Empire Farms, soon adding neighboring large parcels in the Hualapai Valley of Nevada. During this time, Stewart founded and developed the geothermal well fields presently in production at Empire, Nevada. The 3.6 MW facilities came on-line in 1987 selling power to Sierra Pacific Power Company under a 30-year power purchase agreement.

Then, in 1991, Stewart founded another company that was awarded a contract to transport biosolids from the Reno-Sparks Waste Water Treatment Facility, winning recognition from the President’s Commission on Beneficial Reuse, awarded by the US EPA.

By 2003, Stewart had won the prestigious Agriculturalist of the Year award from his alma mater, the University of Nevada’s College of Agriculture Biotechnology and Natural Resources. In 2005, Stewart founded Lake City Geothermal; a firm dedicated to a directing property leases, transmission studies and reservoir engineering.

Brian Christianson (right) has a resume that spans the worlds of business and government, taking on big assignments for Congressmen, US Senators, and Governors before transitioning to the private sector.

Christianson began his career working as an aide to former US Representative Jack Kemp (NY-31) before returning to his native Wisconsin to serve Governor Tommy G.Thompson. Christianson then returned to Capitol Hill as a senior aide to US Senator Alphonse D’Amato (NY).

Outside government, Christianson has worked on behalf of some of the most successful corporations in their sectors; Hendricks Holding, owner of the largest building supply wholesaler in the US, and Seneca Foods, the largest US private label in foodservice and largest US exporter in the canned vegetable market. WSOR, a class III freight railroad now owned by the largest US operator of short-line railroads, expanded their shipper/customer base employing Christianson’s firm.

Christianson has also supported the political efforts of the family-owned ULine, the largest US distributor of shipping supplies. Christianson is a 1987 graduate of The American University, Washington DC.

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