
State lawmakers and industry talk water stewardship
By Victoria Harker | Chamber Business News Representatives from Arizona’s most sustainable companies — Microsoft, Intel, Arizona Public Service, Ewing Irrigation, Salt River Project and

By Victoria Harker | Chamber Business News Representatives from Arizona’s most sustainable companies — Microsoft, Intel, Arizona Public Service, Ewing Irrigation, Salt River Project and

By Joshua Bowling | Arizona Republic Mike Ingram looks at raw desert west of the White Tank Mountains, some 40 miles west of Phoenix, where brush clings

By Tony Davis | Arizona Daily Star Overhauling a state water program that allows new suburban developments to sprout on pumped groundwater will likely take

By Ian James | Arizona Republic Mohave County’s elected leaders want Arizona water regulators to step in and prohibit the expansion of irrigated farmlands in

San Tan Valley News During an update from Johnson Utilities, LLC, the company’s Interim Manager, EPCOR, informed the Arizona Corporation Commission that the design of

By Ryan Sabalow, Dale Kasler and Sophia Bollag | Sacramento Bee Two months ago, Gov. Gavin Newsom seemed poised to file yet another suit against

By Tony Davis | Arizona Daily Star Fort Huachuca and environmentalists are willing to hold rare negotiations to avoid another lawsuit, potentially pitting the preservation

By Scott Buffon |Arizona Daily Sun The Grand Canyon National Park has only one source of drinking water, and despite how important that water is

By Ellen O’Brien & Christopher Kuzdas | Arizona Capitol Times (Editor’s note: Opinion pieces are published for discussion purposes only.) Gov. Doug Ducey and the Arizona

By Suzanne Adams-Ockrassa | Casa Grande Dispatch Local water stakeholders got an update on plans for a separate and more detailed groundwater model for parts

By Ian James | Arizona Republic A company’s proposal to take water from farmland along the Colorado River and sell it to a growing Phoenix

By Tony Davis | Arizona Daily Star A water management district created by a 1993 state law that allowed massive subdivisions to spread into the

By Danielle Prokop | Santa Fe New Mexican A majority of New Mexico’s waterways and wetlands will lose federal pollution protections under the Environmental Protection

Confluence of comprise, advocacy may result in citizen win By Melissa Rosequist | Daily Independent A resolution is in the works to keep a 66-inch water

By Ryan Randazzo and Andrew Oxford | Arizona Republic Republican leaders at the Arizona Legislature are proposing that tribes with outstanding water disputes with the

By Adrian Skabelund | Arizona Daily Sun As Flagstaff continues to grow, so does its need for water. But now the City of Flagstaff is

Opinion: It was shocking to see the former Arizona governor championing a scheme that would set off parochial, Balkanizing fights over water. By Grady Gammage,

By Rofida Khairalla | Coolidge Examiner Hundreds of gallons water from the Colorado River gushed through a pipeline and spilled into two newly developed earthen

By Ian James and Rob O’Dell | Arizona Republic State legislators plan to tackle widespread problems of groundwater overpumping in rural Arizona this session, proposing bills

By Elizabeth Whitman | Phoenix New Times Each year, water becomes a little more scarce in the Southwest, and each year, everyone in Arizona jostles

AirForceTimes The New Mexico Environment Department on Thursday assessed the U.S. Air Force a nearly $1.7 million fine for not complying with rules aimed at

Pinal Central Lake Mead ended 2019 with a higher level than projected meaning the most extreme water conservation measures won’t take affect, authorities said. The

By Elizabeth Whitman | Phoenix New Times A bill in the Arizona Legislature seeks to allocate an extra $6.1 million to the under-resourced Arizona Department

Powerful interests are lining up to move water from river communities to Phoenix and Tucson. Those communities need a veto. GUEST COLUMN: By Bruce Babbitt

By Tony Davis | Arizona Daily Star Arizona and the other Lower Colorado River Basin states need to cut their water use more and faster

By Elizabeth Whitman | Phoenix New Times Katherine Roxlo lives on a quiet street in Madison Heights, in the shadow of the Phoenix Mountain Preserve.

By Mike Sunnucks | Rose Law Group Reporter The Scottsdale City Council is scheduled to vote on a proposed expansion of the Site 42 Water
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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 —