Arizona needs help to secure its water future. Ready to pitch in?
By Joanna Allhands | Arizona Republic It’s tough enough to find a unicorn. Now try finding nine of them. That’s basically the task before Gov.
By Joanna Allhands | Arizona Republic It’s tough enough to find a unicorn. Now try finding nine of them. That’s basically the task before Gov.
Lake Mead after 18-year drought || Photo by Alexis Kuhbander / Cronkite News Opinion: We expected Arizona to absorb even deeper water cuts in 2023.
Joanna Allhands of The Arizona Republic has reported on a feeling of “defeatism” among water managers. What can citizens and voters do about it? ||
Since a body in a barrel was found on Lake Mead’s fast receding shores, millions have wondered what else the famous Nevada reservoir might be
By Terry Goddard and Lisa Atkins | Arizona Republic There was a lot of Colorado River news last week. But what really happened? Not nearly
Opinion: If the feds won’t force action, how can the rest of us save a rapidly deteriorating Lake Mead and Lake Powell? These 5 things
By David Church | Pinal Central ELOY — With the recent reductions to the use of water from the Colorado River, leaders across the state
CAP Canal Hero The Central Arizona Project canal north of Phoenix moves water from Lake Pleasant to southern Arizona. July 2021 || Christopher Conover/AZPM Kozachick
The next round of cuts to the three lower basin states and Mexico means that Arizona will have to do with 21% less water than
PHOENIX — The Governor’s Office and leadership of the Arizona Legislature are now accepting applications for the Water Infrastructure Finance Authority Board, which was established
California and Arizona control the largest and second-largest allocations, respectively, of river water in the seven-state Colorado River Basin. By Tony Davis || Arizona Daily
Workers inspect an irrigation system on a broccoli farm in Imperial Valley, California, in October 2011. || Irfan Khan/Los Angeles Times via Getty Images The
Lake Mead Sunset 2015: A 6-shot panorama of Lake Mead after sunset. On this clear day the sky changed colors several times from yellow to
Lake Mead Recreational Area/Deposit photo By Shaun McKinnon | The Arizona Republic The federal government announced new limits Tuesday on how much water the Southwest
Hoover Dam/Deposit photo By Debra Utacia Krol | The Arizona Republic The federal government will impose deeper cuts on the drought-stricken Colorado River, officials said
“New Orleans has a problem with that much water anyway, so let’s divert 250,000 gallons/second to Lake Powell, which currently has a shortage of 5.5
By Bill Cook | Arizona Republic Sun City was built during a time when Arizona was considered to be the Wild West. The state population
By Raymond Zhong | Graphics by Mira Rojanasakul Photographs by Erin Schaff/The New York Times California, where earthquakes, droughts and wildfires have shaped life for
Sun City and the Recreation Centers of Sun City, Inc. (RCSC), are at the forefront of implementing water conservation measures writes, Bill Cook is general manager
Lake Powell/Screen Shot 12 News 12 News Sen. Kyrsten Sinema, D-Ariz., told PinalCentral that drought resilience funding that she was able to secure as part
Sen. Kyrsten Sinema visits Desperado Dairy on Wednesday, Aug. 10, 2022, for an agricultural round table in Casa Grande. / Oscar Perez/PinalCentral By JODIE NEWELL
Hualapai Chairman Damon Clarke/JESSICA SUERTH/CRONKITE NEWS About half of Arizona tribes still have not settled their water rights and some have waited decades under mountains
The Colorado River near Moab, Utah. The entire Colorado River Basin currently supports 50 million people, and that amount is expected to increase by 23
In late June, the Arizona Legislature approved a $1 billion plan to find ways of augmenting the state’s water supplies and encourage further conservation. By
Flag of the. Colorado River Indian Tribes The 1922 Colorado River Compact virtually ignored tribal communities, but amid drought, Indigenous leaders have gained a say
An upcoming 2-year study will announce how much water Lake Powell and Lake Mead will release in 2023./Screen Grab 12 News Author: Joe Dana |12
Lake Powell is just a quarter full, its surface now at 3,536 feet above sea level — 46 feet from the minimum level to produce
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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 —