Monsoon storms, key to recharging groundwater, may become less common
A new study has revealed that monsoons in the Southwest have already become less common but more extreme in nature, posing new challenges for
A new study has revealed that monsoons in the Southwest have already become less common but more extreme in nature, posing new challenges for
By Dale Kasler | The Sacramento Bee California farmers are laboring under a daunting edict: They must stop over-pumping groundwater from beneath their ranches.
By Carol Broeder | Silver Belt A watershed partnership is being created for Cobre Valley over the next two years to implement needed watershed
By Dennis Webb | The Daily Sentinel The general manager of the Colorado River District on Friday voiced strong criticism over what he fears is
By Heather Smathers | Arizona City Independent Two treatment plants are nearing completion to help ensure clean and safe water for residents. According to Arizona
Just about all the water that feeds Arizona, Nevada and southern California originates in Colorado By Jason Blevins and Kevin Simpson | The Colorado
By Jake Kincaid | PinalCentral As EPCOR peers into the inner workings of Johnson Utilities, state actors who have struggled to regulate them into compliance
By Melissa Fittro | Scottsdale Independent Scottsdale City Council and Carefree Water Company have amended its agreement for treatment and transportation of Central Arizona
By Scott Buffon | Arizona Daily Sun Important research about the Colorado River ecosystem downstream of the Glen Canyon Dam and the jobs of
Drained by farmers and divided by treaty, America’s second-longest river is running dry. By Richard Parker | The New York Times (Editor’s note:Opinion pieces
PinalCentral The Gila River Indian Community is asking a federal judge to dismiss the Hopi tribe’s request to compel a state agency to continue buying
By Bill Coates | Pinal Central Clinton Anderson moved to Arizona in the 1920s. He farmed a rural stretch, then south of Phoenix. It
By Luke Runyon Kunc | Arizona Daily Sun The Colorado River, which supplies water to croplands and 40 million people in the Southwest, is
By Ryan Randazzo | Arizona Republic After a contentious legal battle, Johnson Utilities has given control of its troubled water and wastewater operations
By Ian James | Arizona Republic With Lake Mead dropping to levels that could trigger water cutbacks in less than two years, there’s been a lot of talk
By Joshua Bowling | Arizona Republic As Arizona officials laid the groundwork for the Central Arizona Project 50 years ago, they made promises that critics now say could
For eons, the earth has had the same amount of water—no more, no less. What the ancient Romans used for crops and Nefertiti drank?
By Josh Martinez | Queen Creek Independent Queen Creek Town Council approved an amendment to an intergovernmental agreement between Queen Creek, Mesa and Gilbert regarding
NAHBNow A recent ruling by the U.S. District Court for South Carolina means that for the foreseeable future, roughly half of U.S. states will be
By Tony Davis | Arizona Daily Star By most accounts, the Arizona Water Bank is a monument to foresight and a national model for
By Jake Kincaid | Arizona City Independent While there is support for preventing a drought contingency plan from devastating Pinal County agriculture, nobody is
By Tony Davis | Arizona Daily Star By most accounts, the Arizona Water Bank is a monument to foresight and a national model for
By Tony Davis | Arizona Daily Star By most accounts, the Arizona Water Bank is a monument to foresight and a national model for
By Ryan Randazzo | Arizona Republic A court showdown is coming next week for Johnson Utilities, which is operating its troubled water company in defiance
By Mark Cowling | Florence Reminder While the state remains parched in a 20-year drought, the outlook for Florence’s water supply is good. Without
(Editor’s note: Opinion pieces are published for discussion purposes only.) Pinal Central Arizona has done a pretty good job of dealing with scant water supplies
By Matt Weiser | NewsDeeply New federal estimates suggest serious water shortages on the Colorado River are closer than thought. While Arizona water users try
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 Pinal County By Justin Mathews | Pinal Post San Tan Valley’s Town Council approved an ESI employee cost agreement for the Public Works
(Disclosure: Rose Law Group represents Central Arizona College.) By Phoenix Business Journal Central Arizona College is preparing to break ground on a $102 million performing arts center on
By Real Estate Daily News Maricopa County is asking residents, landowners and business stakeholders to weigh in on Framework 2040, a draft comprehensive plan intended