![]() The idea is for the rural, agriculture-heavy regions of the state - where the majority of Oklahoma’s water is located - to have an equal voice in the regulation planning OWRB does. A new law passed in 2013 requires that each board member come from a specific region of the state. The makeup of the Oklahoma Water Resources Board will change as current members’ terms end over the next few years. Most recently, he was news director for McAlester Radio before returning to public radio in 2020. Logan spent three years as a state capitol reporter and local host of All Things Considered for NPR member station KGOU in Norman and six years as a reporter with StateImpact from 2011 to 2017. He is a native of McAlester, Oklahoma and graduated from the University of Oklahoma in 2009. Logan Layden is a reporter and managing editor for StateImpact Oklahoma.
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