State lawmakers gear up for tough decisions on water
NOAA Climate.gov By Howard Fischer | Capitol Media Services Gov. Doug Ducey and Arizona lawmakers appear finally ready to act on a more permanent solution
NOAA Climate.gov By Howard Fischer | Capitol Media Services Gov. Doug Ducey and Arizona lawmakers appear finally ready to act on a more permanent solution
Colorado River Opinion: Our tribe can provide an immediate drought supply while Arizona explores larger augmentation projects. But we can’t make our water available without
By Brandon Loomis | Arizona Republic More than two decades of dry winters and drying Colorado River reservoirs will finally produce a long-feared landscape of
By Madelaine Braggs | Rose Law Group Reporter Water utility companies are feeling the pressure to expand services, as the housing market booms outside of
U.S. Bureau of Reclamation By Brandon Loomis | Arizona Republic LAS VEGAS — Arizona on Wednesday agreed to join neighboring states, tribal communities and the
Colorado River By Debra Utacia Krol | Arizona Republic LAS VEGAS — Tribes from across the Colorado River basin came to Las Vegas this week
By Rose Law Group Reporter Las Vegas, Nevada (December 15, 2021) – LAS VEGAS, Nev. – Water agencies across Arizona, California and Nevada, together with
By Joanna Allhands | AZ Central Homes that were built without an assured water supply in New River lost their hauled water in 2017, though
By Debra Utacia Krol | Arizona Republic As Arizona tribal leaders prepare to take a greater role in a regional forum on Colorado River issues,
By Ian James, Geoff Hing | Arizona Republic CIBOLA — In fields on the Arizona-California border, farmers draw water from the nearby Colorado River to
Colorado River District.org By Alex Hager/KUNC/Cronkite News The river that supplies water to 40 million people in the Southwest is alarmingly dry. Since the federal
Wikipedia By Shondiin Silversmith | Arizona Mirror A new proposal in Congress would let Arizona’s Colorado River Indian Tribes lease portions of their federal Colorado
Much of southern Arizona farming is cotton./Flickr Opinion: It’s time for Arizona farmers and ranchers to make bold changes, if they want to survive the
By Ryan Randazzo | Arizona Republic Johnson Utilities has about 23,000 water and 35,000 wastewater customers in Pinal County. Tens of thousands of customers of
A sprawling swath of the West is in drought, with more than 20 years of dryness in the Colorado River basin. Researchers say nearly every
By Nathan Brown | Arizona Capitol Times Arizona lawmakers next year will be wrestling with what to do in the shadow of a worsening shortage
By Taylor Seely, Maritza Dominguez | Arizona Republic A massive community about to get underway in the nation’s fastest-growing city raises the question: Where will the
By Symone Strong | Builder For the 11th consecutive year, KB Home has been recognized by the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) for its commitment
Horseshoe Bend, Page, Ariz. By Brandon Loomis | Arizona Republic The Colorado River’s worsening water supply outlook has led Arizona, California and Nevada to commit
By Chamber Business News As part of its ongoing examination of Arizona groundwater policy, Chamber Business News is visiting with water experts and policy leaders
By Chamber Business News As part of its ongoing examination of Arizona groundwater policy, Chamber Business News is visiting with water experts and policy leaders
By Chamber Business News As part of its ongoing examination of Arizona groundwater policy, Chamber Business News is visiting with water experts and policy leaders
BY: Diannie Chavez/Cronkite News and Kimerly Silverio-Bautista | AZ Mirror WASHINGTON – A federal appeals court said Friday that an Arizona water district can charge more
By Amanda Luberto | Arizona Republic Arizona is known for being a transplant state. For some, it was the attraction of the warm winters and
By Mark Cowling | Pinal Central FLORENCE — The town now has more than 30,000 acre-feet of water credits “and that’s a very exciting thing,”
The low levels at Lake Mead have forced Arizona and Nevada to reduce water use after the federal government declared the first-ever shortage on the
(Photo via Metropolitan Water District of Southern California) By InBusiness Phoenix Building on increased collaboration on the Colorado River, water agencies in Southern California and
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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 —