Lake Mead could get a lot more Colorado River water. What changed so quickly?
Opinion: Lake Mead’s forecast went from tanking to stabilizing in just one month. Why did it change so quickly? And what does that mean moving
Opinion: Lake Mead’s forecast went from tanking to stabilizing in just one month. Why did it change so quickly? And what does that mean moving
By Ken Sain | Chandler Arizonan Intel uses a lot of water. And it’s not just the regular water that flows through Arizona’s canal that it needs. “We
Thomas Loquvam, an EPCOR Water Arizona vice president, testified at an Arizona Corporation Commission hearing last week on the private utility company’s application to serve
By Scott Shumaker | East Valley Tribune Mesa City Council voted last week to join an intergovernmental agreement (IGA) to fund a full-time “ambassador” for
By Christopher Flavelle | The New York Times After months of fruitless negotiations between the states that depend on the shrinking Colorado River, the Biden administration on Tuesday
Hoover Dam By Brandon Loomis || The Arizona Republic HOOVER DAM — Federal officials on Tuesday released a draft plan with options for emergency measures
Lake Powell, the giant holding tank straddling Arizona’s northern boundary, is currently forecast to receive 11.3 million acre-feet of water during the April-July snowmelt runoff
A ‘bathtub ring’ of mineral deposits left by higher water levels is visible at the drought-stricken Lake Mead on June 24, 2022. || Photo by
Deposit photo By Alexandra Hardle || The Arizona Republic The West Valley is at the center of a conversation about water in Arizona. In January,
Arizona Nature Conservancy The move is expected to cut red tape for builders and farmers, but environmental advocates say that could come at the expense
Deposit photo By Sasha Hupka|| The Arizona Republic No name-calling. No muttering rude comments. Certainly, no shouting. And please, turn your phone to silent. With
Heavy winter snowpack prompts releases from Salt River Project Reservoirs || Arizona Dept. of Water Resources By Ryan Randazzo || The Arizona Republic Salt River
By Zoriah Cole | Pinal Central PHOENIX — A bill in the Arizona Legislature would allocate $8 million to a fund to pay for water infrastructure on projects that create jobs in Pinal
By Scott Shumaker, East Valley Tribune The waves of the 37-acre, $280 million Cannon Beach retail and entertainment complex anchored by a surfing lagoon in
Photo courtesy of Jeff Schwartz By Jeff Schwartz, 35-year resident of Scottsdale, former member of Scottsdale’s Transportation and Planning committees | Guest Commentary in Your
A Salt River Project team samples the snowpack in Happy Jack, between Payson and Flagstaff, on Feb. 28, 2023. /Salt River Project Photo By Jake
By Lucy Kafanov || CNN Situated in the Sonoran Desert near the Arizona-California border is the tiny rural town of Cibola – home to roughly
By Maritza Dominguez || The Arizona Republic Gilbert and Mesa are spending millions of dollars to ensure tap water continues to flow despite diminishing water
Mike DeHoff of the Returning Rapids team fording the cold, muddy waters of White Canyon Creek that feeds into the Colorado River in Utah. By
Lake Mead water levels behind the Hoover Dam in July 2022 show the effect of long-term drought on water levels there. When the U.S. Supreme
By Ryan Randazzo || The Arizona Republic Salt River Project is comparing two sites in canyons high above Apache Lake where it could build a
Colorado River Opinion: California is pitching priority-based cuts that could force 6 million Arizonans to lose all or most of their Colorado River water supply.
Provided by the City of Goodyear (Disclosure: Rose Law Group represents Microsoft.) By Phoenix Business Journal Microsoft will build three data center campuses in the West
Opinion: A recently released groundwater model has a lot of people thinking Buckeye is nearly out of water and can’t sustain its growth. Far from
By Tom Scanlon | Scottsdale Progress In her book “The Soul of Money,” Lynne Twist writes, “Money is like water.” If that works both ways and water is like money, Scottsdale’s
By Eric Orsborn | Arizona Republic Recent headlines may lead you to believe that Arizona is out of water, or a bad water steward and
By Scott Shumaker | Mesa Tribune As the Colorado River reservoirs supplying a third Arizona’s water supply have dropped perilously close to deadpool levels, Mesa water officials
Rose Law Group pc values “outrageous client service.” We pride ourselves on hyper-responsiveness to our clients’ needs and an extraordinary record of success in achieving our clients’ goals. We know we get results and our list of outstanding clients speaks to the quality of our work.
By Phoenix Business Journal A sprawling industrial park planned in a prominent Buckeye industrial corridor appears to be back in the works after the property
By Reagan Priest | AZ Capitol Times Key Points: Those tuning in to the Republican gubernatorial primary debate on June 17 expecting to see two
By InBusiness Phoenix The Arizona Office of Economic Opportunity and the Governor’s Workforce Arizona Council hosted the “2026 Arizona Workforce Summit: Connecting Today’s Skills to Tomorrow’s Opportunities”