
Peoria assures residents city is prepared for drought
By Lauren Serrato | Peoria Times The U.S. Bureau of Reclamation declared a Tier I Colorado River water shortage, leaving many Peoria residents questioning what

By Lauren Serrato | Peoria Times The U.S. Bureau of Reclamation declared a Tier I Colorado River water shortage, leaving many Peoria residents questioning what

Sen. Kirsten Engel/Campaign photo By Jeremy Duda Arizona Mirror Democratic state Sen. Kirsten Engel is resigning from the legislature to focus on her campaign for the

Upper Santa Cruz River By Ian James, | Arizona Republic For much of the past century, the Santa Cruz River flowed through Tucson only when

A drying up section of the San Pedro river By Ian James | Arizona Republic In the driest of times, when the desert grasslands of

A tractor is driven on Ramona Farms in the Gila River Indian Community./ Oskar Agredano/Cronkite News As Arizona moves into Tier 1 shortage status next

By NAHB Now The U.S. District Court for the District of Arizona on Monday issued a ruling on the Navigable Waters Protection Rule (NWPR), which
By Ulysse Bex/Cronkite News Sept. 1, 2021 The San Pedro River is one of the Arizona waterways that environmental and Indigenous groups say is at risk

By Rep. David Cook | Your ValleyOver the last five years, Arizona has been capitalizing on a lot of “ups” — fix up, patch up
By GPEC | AZ Big Media Arizona leads the nation with rigorous water conservation efforts, and because of the 1980 Groundwater Management Act, Arizona has the legal and physical infrastructure that maintains a 100-year assured water supply to meet the current and

By Aaron Dorman | Pinal Central CASA GRANDE — Water concerns and highway expansion highlighted the issues raised by a panel of area leaders during

Arizona stored water to help during shortages. What happens when we start using it?/CAP Opinion: How should Arizona maximize its underground ‘water bank’ once more severe

Palo Verde Valley Business Wire Seizing every opportunity to use Colorado River resources as efficiently and effectively as possible and to help slow Lake Mead’s

By Aaron Dorman | Pinal Central (Photo via Doug Singer) CASA GRANDE — The future of Pinal County will include less water, but more people,

By Madelaine Braggs | Rose Law Group Reporter Local officials gave an update on various water solutions being considered at this month’s Pinal Partnership panel,

By Jay Taylor | InMaricopa Hundreds of residents, primarily in Maricopa Meadows, will have their floodplain status changed as a result of a FEMA study

Edwards Circle is Maricopa’s public housing complex, but vouchers allow low-income families to rent private homes and apartments. /Photo by Kyle Norby/inMaricopa By Suzanne Adams-Ockrassa

Opinion: A record-setting drought is hitting northern California with particular vengeance. There are lessons for Arizona in that. By Joanna Allhands | Arizona Republic Arizona has

By Drew Kann, Renée Rigdon, Daniel Wolfe | CNN Maricopa, Arizona — For farmers in the deserts of central Arizona, success and failure is defined

By J.D. Tucille | Reason This week, the U.S. Bureau of Reclamation, which manages federal water resources throughout the West, announced a water shortage at

Arizona Public Media | [VIDEO] Producer/Editor: Mitchell Riley /Videographer: Sandra Westdahl For Phyllis, the rains are a sacred connection to the land and her ancestors. She is

By Nathan Brown | Arizona Capitol Times Add a water shortage with serious implications for Pinal County farmers to the challenges lawmakers will have to

The thick white “bathtub ring” at shrinking Lake Mead, which is impounded by Hoover Dam. /Photo: Ricardo Frantz on Unsplash By Ian James and Zayna

By Joanna Allhands | Arizona Republic Opinion: A Tier 1 water shortage on Lake Mead might sound scary, but it’s not the problem. There’s a lot

By Mike Sunnucks | Rose Law Group Reporter Facebook announced on Aug. 12 it will build a new $800 million, 960,000-square-foot data center in Mesa.

Under the new order, Californians who plan to divert more than 55 gallons per day from rivers or streams in this region must submit a

By Yvonne Wingett Sanchez | Arizona Republic Sen. Kyrsten Sinema’s reservations about the “human infrastructure” push could force Democrats to scale back the budget reconciliation

Stacker has taken a closer look at each of the 50 states to determine what type of land each state is most known for, who
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.

Photo via AZ House GOP By Nicole Ludden, Hank Stephenson | Arizona Agenda The looming federal changes to the SNAP program could strip food benefits

By Reagan Priest | Arizona Capitol Times Key Points: Republican lawmakers say the State Land Department needs a “complete overhaul” this session after decades of

By Ken Sain | East Valley Tribune The trends do not look promising for the economy, said Jim Rounds, the president and CEO of Rounds