[PODCAST] The history of the Rio Salado Project
By Amanda Luberto | Arizona Republic Tempe Town Lake sits as a small oasis in the middle of the desert, alongside a freeway. The shimmering
By Amanda Luberto | Arizona Republic Tempe Town Lake sits as a small oasis in the middle of the desert, alongside a freeway. The shimmering
A senior couple enjoys Riverview Golf Course/Photo courtesy of golf course. By Ian James | Arizona Republic Managers of some Arizona golf courses are fighting
By Tim Steller | Arizona Daily Star (Editor’s note: Opinion pieces are published here for discussion purposes only.) The problem, as always, is that water keeps flowing
The EPA wants to change Trump-era water-protection rules that may be particularly harmful to Az. ./Ray Stern By RAY STERN | Phoenix New Times The
In this Oct. 14, 2015, file photo, a riverboat glides through Lake Mead on the Colorado River at Hoover Dam near Boulder City, Nev. The
By Alyssa Marksz | Cronkite News (Photo via City of Tucson) WASHINGTON – Tucson officials said they will indefinitely suspend operations at one of the
By Mike Sunnucks | Rose Law Group Reporter (Image by USA-Reiseblogger) The Phoenix City Council will get an update on the Colorado River Basin water supplies
By Joyce Coronel | Wrangler News Chandler has entered into an agreement with Intel for construction of a reclaimed-water interconnect facility, critical because it saves
We envision a major combined federal and private hallmark program for the nation — an Interstate Water System (IWS), which would rival in importance and
It seems like a win-win to divert floodwater from the Mississippi River and augment dwindling supplies on the Colorado River. But previous studies suggest it’ll
Public domain image via Needpix By Allison Winter | Arizona Mirror A drought crisis unfolding across the West will require short-term relief and massive, long-term
By Bea Lueck | Golden Corridor Living There is a quote often attributed to Mark Twain that goes, “Whiskey is for drinking; water is for
By Sharon Udasin | High Country News (Image by Jose Antonio Alba ) SACATON — A riverbed that has been parched since the end of the 19th
In this Sept. 11, 2019, file photo, is an aerial view of Lake Powell on the Colorado River along the Arizona-Utah border. A set of
Photo by Patty Garcia-Likens By Suelen Rivera | KTAR After more than a year of being offline, one of Arizona’s largest water-banking facilities is back
By Andy Blye | Phoenix Business Journal The Salt River Project announced that it was reopening its Granite Reef Underground Storage Project, also known as
By Andy Blye | Phoenix Business Journal (Photo by Sean Pavone) After an extremely dry winter season, the Colorado River’s Lake Mead reservoir is likely
By Aaron Dorman | Pinal Central FLORENCE — Building bridges is important for both local infrastructure and political relationships. Such was the takeaway from the
Managed aquifer recharge sites have allowed the Gila River Indian Community to recharge groundwater while also restoring the river. /Courtesy of the Gila River Indian
The Central Arizona Project Canal runs through Scottsdale, Ariz., carrying Colorado River water. By Ian James | Arizona Republic In 1980, Arizona began regulating groundwater in
By Phillip Haldiman | Your Valley Arizona is moving toward a new wave of water issues that will affect residents more than ever before. With
By Joanna Allhands | Arizona Republic If it feels like we’ve been down this road with groundwater before, you’re not imagining it. We have. It
By Ian James | Arizona Republic Newly released emails reveal that lawyers and lobbyists for mining companies, developers and the agriculture industry had a hand
By Aaron Dorman | Pinal Central COOLIDGE — When officials with the Central Arizona Project and Arizona Department of Water Resources announced near-guaranteed CAP water
By Renata Cló | Arizona Republic After more than a decade petitioning against the smell coming from a wastewater treatment plant and finally succeeding to get
By Jason Stone | Your Valley The state is mired in a two-decade-long drought, but most Surprise residents wouldn’t even know the difference judging by
By Mark Carlisle | Your Valley (Photo via Maricopa County) Faced with losing one of its key water sources, a group of residents in Rio
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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 —