Pinal farmers may still face water reduction despite massive snowpack
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
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
‘Drought will return’ By Melissa Robbins | Cronkite News The U.S. Drought Monitor recently reported that, for the first time in its nearly 20-year history,
By Mike Styler | Special to The Tribune (Editor’s note: Opinion pieces are published for discussions purposes only.) During my 14 years as the executive
By Ryan Randazzo | Arizona Republic Arizona’s Department of Environmental Quality hit troubled water company Johnson Utilities with a massive $100 million, 57-count civil lawsuit,
Casa Grande Dispatch The House Appropriations Committee voted Tuesday to pass the fiscal year 2020 Energy and Water Development and Related Agencies funding bill, which
By Ian James | Arizona Republic The Colorado River just got a boost that’s likely to prevent its depleted reservoirs from bottoming out, at least
By Howard Fischer, Capitol Media Services | Arizona Capitol Times Insisting the state made a “commitment,” a Central Arizona lawmaker and farmers he represents is
By Scott Turner | Albuquerque Journal Water is a precious commodity for farmers and wildlife refuge managers in the Middle Rio Grande Valley. Just ask
By Ian James | Arizona Republic During the 29 years that Steve Spangle worked for the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service, he took pride in
By George Skelton | Los Angeles Times At first blush, Gov. Gavin Newsom’s latest action on water seems fanciful and naive. But it has logic
By Tom Yulsman | Discovery.com As the animation of satellite images above shows, this past winter has brought desperately needed snowfall to a large portion
By Holly Bernstein | Arizona Capitol Times Some industries depend on water and with a drought going on 20 years in Arizona, they have to
By Ryan Sabalow and Dale Kasler | Sacramento Bee Gov. Gavin Newsom’s administration is taking unprecedented steps to combat President Donald Trump’s efforts to ship
Rose Law Group Reporter staff In a letter filed late yesterday, Arizona Corporation Commissions (ACC) Staff took a surprising position urging abandonment of ongoing efforts
It’s good news for Arizona water this year, but doesn’t reverse nearly two decades of drought in the Colorado River Basin By Ariana Brocious |
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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 —