
Gila River tribe will take offer to conserve water, but Yuma farmers say it’s not enough
The Gila River Indian Community is the first Arizona water rights holder to publicly pursue the federal government’s new offer of compensation to leave Colorado

The Gila River Indian Community is the first Arizona water rights holder to publicly pursue the federal government’s new offer of compensation to leave Colorado

By J. Graber | Scottsdale Progress A new lawsuit has been filed in the battle to get water to the Rio Verde Foothills community before the City of Scottsdale turns off

By Jay Taylor | InMaricopa The proposed PHX Surf Park will be a tourist attraction, economic development engine and attention-getter for Maricopa. With two 5-acre surf lagoons, a lazy river, water slides and swimming

by Sarah Lapidus | AZ Central Douglas Nicholls, the mayor of Yuma, garnered media attention in recent months as he tried to bring awareness to the area’s

Gov. Ducey Sid he didn’t choose the four just to rubber stamp his desalination plans. By Nick Phillips || Arizona Capitol Times Gov. Doug Ducey

(Featured Image by Mario Tama/Getty Images) PHOENIX — Governor Doug Ducey today announced four appointments to a new board charged with overseeing a bold plan to secure Arizona’s water future. The Water Infrastructure Finance Authority board was established this year

CAP is governed by a 15-member popularly elected Board of Directors. CAWCD Board members are elected from Maricopa (10), Pima (4) and Pinal (1) counties,

By Caroline Yu | Scottsdale Independent Scottsdale, like other recipients of water from the Colorado River, continues to analyze its water resources for the future

By Thomas Galvin, opinion contributor | Arizona Republic The Rio Verde Foothills water crisis has attracted national attention, and one that I have worked on

Water levels at Lake Powell have dropped so low that natural wonders are starting to reappear, including Gregory Natural Bridge, which hasn’t been seen since

A ‘bathtub ring’ of mineral deposits left by higher water levels is visible at the drought-stricken Lake Mead on June 24, 2022. The U.S. Bureau

Clyde Sharp, another one of our Yuma alfalfa farmers, along with a variety of other crops can attribute quality water, sun and soil to the

Opinion: ADOT plans to use nearby groundwater to widen Interstate 17 near Black Canyon City. It’s a worthy project, but one that could have catastrophic

A sign marks the water line last year at Lake Mead, which has since fallen to historically low levels. That triggered a water conservation plan

By Jeremy Duda | Axios Tom Buschatzke, director of Arizona Department of Water Resources (ADWR), tells Axios that the state has enough water to meet

By Rose Law Group Reporter Liberty Utilities has been unable to provide new wastewater connections for development in fast growing parts of the West Valley

By Jeremy Duda | AXIOS Phoenix Queen Creek received a long-awaited green light from the Bureau of Reclamation to finalize a controversial plan to buy

By Ryan Knappenberger/Cronkite News Workers replace old lead pipes with copper at a Newark, New Jersey, apartment building in 2021. Some critics say Arizona it getting

Tempe Councilmember Arlene Chin, Assistant Secretary of the Army for Civil Works Michael Conner, Rep. Greg Stanton and Tempe Mayor Corey Woods announce $37.5 million in funding was obtained to reopen a

This photo of the Central Avra Valley Storage and Recovery Project shows what an aquifer recharge facility may look like in or around Maricopa. [Tucson Water] By InMaricopa The city

Yakima River Canyon, Washington || Keith EwingFlickr Success in the Yakima River Basin in Washington holds lessons for the seven states at war over water

By Sasha Hupka | Arizona Republic Northeast Valley residents searching for water won’t find a solution in creating a water taxing district as the Maricopa

The latest U.S. Bureau of Reclamation report paints a grim forecast for water levels in the two lakes that serve Arizona and six other states.

Supervisor Tom Galvin, who represents the area, said he had “concerns about the long-term viability of the (water district) and its board” and was not

Maricopa County Supervisor Thomas Galvin talks to Rio Verde Foothills residents concerned about their water supply on Feb. 4, 2022. || Jen Fifield/ The Arizona

Lake Mead drought || Deposit photo By Kaely Monahan || The Arizona Republic The news reports are morbid. Bodies are being discovered in the newly

Opinion: It may be small comfort for those along the Colorado River, but rapidly dwindling water levels across the globe offer a lesson for us
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Photo by Gage Skidmore By Reagan Priest | State Affairs If you ask Gov. Katie Hobbs, the ongoing budget battle between her and the Republican

By Jakob Thorington | State Affairs Legislative budget advisers have cut state budget projections by $200 million due to the U.S. conflict with Iran and

By Julia Wheatley | Queen Creek Independent Water to cook. Water to clean. Water to brush your teeth. Water to shower. Water to play —