Lake Mead levels holding steady, business avoid cuts
By Patrick O’Grady | Phoenix Business Journal Arizona businesses were mostly spared from serious water cuts as Lake Mead levels held steady, according to a
By Patrick O’Grady | Phoenix Business Journal Arizona businesses were mostly spared from serious water cuts as Lake Mead levels held steady, according to a
By Bill Dentzer/Las Vegas Review-Journal Colorado River water users in Nevada won’t see shortages in 2020 thanks to existing conservation efforts, this year’s above average
By Mike Sunnucks | Rose Law Group Reporter The town of Queen Creek has forged a water rights deal with a group holding water rights
By Mike Sunnucks | Rose Law Group Reporter The city of Chandler is looking at buying 33.9 acres of land next to Chandler Municipal Airport
By Benjamin Spillman | Reno Gazette-Journal People driving between Reno and Las Vegas probably won’t notice anything unusual as they pass Walker Lake, located at
By Mark Carlisle | YourValley.net Even as one of its main sources of water drops into uncertainty and climate change alters Arizona’s water landscape, the
By Doyle Rice | USA TODAY If you think it’s hot now, just wait. Heat waves are becoming more frequent globally. But how do we
By Tiffany Dazet | labroots Did you know that 100 million Americans depend on groundwater wells? Wells remain throughout the country for household, agricultural and
By Heather Smathers | Florence Reminder Much-needed improvements to the infrastructure of a Pinal County utility may be on their way in the next few
By Philip Haldiman | YourValley.net The city of Peoria is taking stock in the diversity of its water portfolio and recognizing those who have made
By Theresa Davis | Albuquerque Journal Norman Gaume remembers three attempts to create a large diversion dam on the Gila River in southwest New Mexico.
By Luke Runyon | KUNC MONTROSE, Colo. – When her desk started moving at work the morning of March 4, Nara Bopp assumed it was
By Elizabeth Whitman | Phoenix New Times Only one undammed river in the American Southwest still flows freely, and it begins just south of the
By Blake Apgar | Las Vegas Review-Journal North Las Vegas wants to buy water rights in Apex from The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day
Casa Grande Dispatch Pinal County farmers may still face slight water reductions next year despite the healthy snowpack in the Rocky Mountains, officials say. The
By Mark Cowling | Pinal Central Needed improvements to Johnson Utilities will take time, but the water supply is good as summer begins, area residents
By Mari N. Jenen | UA Groundwater pumping in the last century has contributed as much as 50 percent to stream flow declines in some
Written by Mori Kessler | St. George News The question of whether the Colorado River system is a reliable source of water for the future
Queen Creek Independent From lowering wastewater rates to paying off debt, at its June 5 meeting the Queen Creek Town Council took a series of
By Scott Turner/Albuquerque Journal The grassland of the San Agustin Plains is home to picturesque cattle ranches, guest ranches and one of the world’s largest
By Judy Fahys | Cronkite News The drive behind an enormous water project in southwestern Utah, the Lake Powell Pipeline, shows no signs of slowing
By Paul Kitagaki Jr./The Sacramento Bee California residents affected by unsafe drinking water joined advocates and local leaders to launch a symbolic “water strike” at
By Luke Runyon | KUNC COAL CREEK CANYON, Colo. – The Colorado River is short on water, but you wouldn’t know it by looking at
By Miranda Faulkner | Cronkite News A Pima County supervisor told lawmakers Wednesday that a plan to limit the so-called Waters of the United States
By Jeffrey D. Allred/Deseret News A trio of northern Utah reservoirs fed by the Weber and Ogden rivers are spilling, and most reservoirs in the
By Howard Fischer, Capitol Media Services | Arizona Capitol Times A new law signed Thursday by Gov. Doug Ducey is designed to provide legal protections
By Miranda Faulkner | Cronkite News Tribal and environmental officials urged House lawmakers Wednesday to protect sacred land and natural resources by supporting a permanent
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.
By AZ Mirror Private equity firms own nearly 3 million apartment units, about 13% of the total apartments across the country, according to a new analysis from
By Jakob Thorington | Arizona Capitol Times Key Points: Arizona’s yearly legislative session is approaching its end and lawmakers still haven’t settled on a state
By Jordan Gerard | Arizona Capitol Times Key Points: The majority of Arizona’s lawmakers have ties to education, yet the state still struggles to find