For this summer’s water forecast, climate experts are looking back to winter
This soil moisture monitoring station near Glenwood Springs, Colorado helps researchers figure out how much snowmelt will make it to rivers and streams, as dry
This soil moisture monitoring station near Glenwood Springs, Colorado helps researchers figure out how much snowmelt will make it to rivers and streams, as dry
White Mountain Apache Chairwoman Gwendena Lee-Gatewood, left, and Colorado River Indian Tribes Chairwoman Amelia Flores urged a Senate committee to back water legislation critical to
By Melissa Rosequist | Your Valley In the second edition of Paradise Valley’s mayoral candidate Q&A series, Jerry Bien-Willner and Julie Pace answer questions about
Artificial turf Opinion: Arizona has made a lot of cuts to prop up Lake Mead. But we don’t live like that water supply is as
By J. Graber | Scottsdale Progress It’s back to a waiting game for Rio Verde Foothills residents trying to form a water district to service
By Megan Myscofski | Arizona Public Media A measure to create an active management area to the Willcox Basin will officially be on the ballot
Opinion: It’s an imperfect plan that solves nothing. But it’s significant that all seven Colorado River states have agreed to temporarily boost Lake Powell. By
By Suzanne Adams-Ockrassa | Pinal Central FLORENCE — EPCOR is following through on its promise to replace its Section 11 wastewater plant in northern Pinal
Farmers in Pinal County were among the hardest hit. In January, they started receiving about a third of the water supply that’s normally available to
Palo Verde is a three-unit 4-GW nuclear power plant located approximately 50 miles west of Phoenix, Arizona. Arizona Public Service operates the plant and owns
BY TAYLOR TASLER | KTAR.com Editor’s Note: This is the fifth of a five-part series called “KTAR Water Watch,” which will explore the present and
Getty Images By Emily Delaney | Arizona Mirror Arizona is in the midst of a megadrought and rising temperatures, but Republican lawmakers this year again
Kayakers access Lake Powell at the Antelope Point Public Launch Ramp, which was closed to motorized vehicles because of low water in this photo from
The advocacy group also listed southern Arizona’s San Pedro River among its top 10 because of threats from nearby groundwater pumping.Arizona Department of Water Resources
The Hayden-Rhodes Aqueduct, fed by the Colorado River, runs through Scottsdale, Arizona./Carolyn Cole/Getty Smaller cities. Soaring water prices. Scorched desert towns. Arizona confronts a highly
Lake Powell’s Wahweap Bay and Marina as seen on Feb. 1, 2022, near Page. Lake Powell was at 26% of capacity, 168 feet below its
By Jen Fifield, Joshua Bowling | Arizona Republic At a remote ranch north of the McDowell Mountains this winter, hundreds gathered for a meeting in a
By Your Valley EPCOR USA has completed a $21 million expansion of the Pecan Water Reclamation Facility located in the company’s San Tan water and
By Rose Law Group Reporter Casa Grande, AZ – After two years of studies analyzing the state’s 2019 Assured Water Supply Groundwater Model for Pinal
By J. Graber | Scottsdale Progress Supporters of creating a water district in the Rio Verde Foothills have sued the Maricopa County Board of Supervisors
By Reagan Priest/Cronkite NewsMarch 23, 2022 White Mountain Apache Chairwoman Gwendena Lee-Gatewood, left, and Colorado River Indian Tribes Chairwoman Amelia Flores urged a Senate committee to
Opinion: Groundwater in rural Arizona is drying up, but that could begin to change if voters in the Willcox and Douglas basins agree to create
The Colorado River Basin By Zayna Syed Arizona Republic Drought will continue into the spring months across Arizona, increasing wildfire risk and stress on water
The San Pedro Riparian National Conservation Area /Courtesy of USGS The map covers sections of the Verde and San Pedro River watershed By Megan Myscofski/Arizona
(Courtesy of Town of Gilbert) By Joshua Bowling | Arizona Republic Cactus Surf Park, a water park expected to start construction in Gilbert Regional Park
By Lauren Serrato | West Valley View Using his new technology, a solar-thermal energized hydraulic engine, Buckeye inventor Brian Hageman will use salt water from
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