Water policy remake stirs fight unlike others in state history
There’s no way to avoid using this common Arizona phrase: Whiskey is for drinking, water is for fighting. Today, more than ever, that old saying
There’s no way to avoid using this common Arizona phrase: Whiskey is for drinking, water is for fighting. Today, more than ever, that old saying
By Tony Davis Arizona Daily Star The ground is stabilizing under Tucson and Phoenix, but sinking faster than ever under many rural farming areas around
Mines, pollutants imperil supplies By Lauren Kaljur and Macee Behler | News21 ROW AGENCY, Mont. — When John Doyle first noticed signs of trouble in
By Ryan Randazzo | The Arizona Republic Arizona utility regulators are considering taking away a water company’s lucrative service territory and giving it to a
By Tony Davis | Arizona Daily Star A proposed 2015 sale of Arizona water to California that never happened is now a flash point in
By Bethany Blundell | Maricopa Monitor MARICOPA — Global Water Resources Inc. representatives say an expansion of its Maricopa operations is long overdue, but they
A fight over how to conserve water in Lake Mead is growing and involving more people — many of who just want the whole thing
By Kelly Fisher | PinalCentral A plan to alleviate some concerns from area farmers is proceeding to the state level. The Pinal Active Management Area
By Rachel Leingang | Arizona Capitol Times The Central Arizona Project tried to strike a deal to sell water to California for $18 million during
Brandon Loomis | The Republic A snowy winter in the Rocky Mountains helped Colorado River water users escape a shortage for the next year and
By Kelly Fisher | PinalCentral A compromise regarding the amount of water that agricultural land retains for future development may be near. Tasked with altering
By Mason Callejas | inMaricopa The Pinal County Board of Supervisors approved a request July 12 to call an election for a proposed merger of
By Gary Nelson | East Valley Tribune East Valley cities face several challenges as they prepare for continued growth in coming decades. Water Planners in
Officials for the Grand Canyon Trans-Canyon Water Distribution Pipeline are seeking public opinion on two multi-million dollar proposals to upgrade the water pipeline. /Photo by
By Tony Davis | Arizona Daily Star Tucson may soon be footing the tab for building water lines to new businesses that bring in high-paying
Tom Buschatzke, director of the Arizona Department of Water Resources, told a Senate panel that the state has long been a leader in water conservation
By Mike Connor | Arizona Capitol Times (Editor’s note: Opinion pieces are published for discussion purposes only.) Last week, the state of Arizona, city of
By John Siciliano | Washington Examiner Democrats failed Wednesday night to kill a “poison pill” rider in a $789 billion spending bill targeting the Environmental
By Rachel Leingang | Arizona Capitol Times Arizona water bigwigs are meeting with the governor’s staff in an attempt to unify the state’s voice on
Editorial board | The Republic An agreement among five parties, including Gila River Indian Community and Phoenix, leaves even more water in Lake Mead to
By Tony Davis | Arizona Daily Star ov Doug Ducey has asked the EPA to revise federal rules to give states the power to decide
Submitted by the Citizen Water Advocacy Group | The Daily Courier Recently, the Prescott City Council amended its Water Management and Calendar Year 2017 Alternative Water
The Golf Club at Johnson Ranch is in an ongoing dispute over the water used on its course A dispute over whether Johnson Utilities should
By Michael Kiefer| The Republic eorge Harry Johnson is as hard and thorny as the desert lots he’s been peddling for more than 40 years. His
By Jonah Engel Bromwich A spike in temperature across the Southwest has left many in Arizona gasping for breath. An excessive heat warning from the
By Joey Chenoweth | PinalCentral San Carlos Irrigation and Drainage District is taking legal action against the federal government for allegedly overcharging local landowners for
The Colorado River Indian Tribes has some of the oldest rights to water from Lake Mead, making them one of the last in line to
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By AZ Mirror In the five years since the 2020 presidential election, during which Republicans sowed doubt in election systems by spreading evidence-free “fraud” claims,
By Howard Fischer | Arizona Capitol Times Key Points: On Feb. 2, Gov. Katie Hobbs made her position on the Colorado River clear. Either the
By Madelaine Braggs | Rose Law Group Reporter The Phoenix housing market is doing almost everything right—and still struggling to move buyers off the sidelines.