Study: Lake Mead shortage could slow home construction, agriculture
Drought declaration would cause rationing that would affect adequate water supplies By Zachary Ziegler | Arizona Public Media A study from Western Resource Advocates has
Drought declaration would cause rationing that would affect adequate water supplies By Zachary Ziegler | Arizona Public Media A study from Western Resource Advocates has
By Kendra Penningroth | Cronkite News Nearly a dozen Western mayors gathered Wednesday to discuss anything and everything “water” except the region’s drought contingency plan
By Katie Campbell and David Yankuss | Pinal Central Kathryn Thompson is quick with a sarcastic joke or breezy one-liner on the phone. She details
By Erin Davis | AzBigMedia When a child first opens a box of Legos, he sees a random pile of attachable pieces. Once his imagination
By Ian James |The Desert Sun Several months ago, managers of water agencies in California, Arizona and Nevada were expressing optimism they could finalize a
By Eric Jay Toll | Phoenix Business Journal Arizona is taking the lead on a series of high-level negotiations to stabilize Lake Mead and protect
By Jerod MacDonald-Evoy | The Republic Buckeye’s water resources director, David Nigh, has been placed on paid administrative leave, city officials confirmed Sunday. The move
By Kevin Reagan | Pinal Central Area irrigation districts are expecting a 25 percent reduction to Central Arizona Project water in the coming year. Approximately
By Kelly Fisher | Pinal Central The Arizona Department of Environmental Quality issued a press release Tuesday evening declaring Johnson Utilities water safe for residents
The Republic | azcentral.com Drinking water from Johnson Utilities meets the federal standard for nitrate levels and is safe for infants to consume, the Arizona
By Kathy Tulumello | The Republic The Arizona Department of Environmental Quality warned Johnson Utilities’ customers in Pinal County late Friday that high levels of
Farmers and cities in Arizona and Nevada could face their first cuts in water supplies a year from now, just as the existing agreement ends
By Tony Davis | Arizona Daily Star The long-dead Santa Cruz River could flow again within two years. Tucson Water, which had opposed the idea
By Sandy Lopez | Las Vegas Review-Journal Officials in Arizona have approved a new water-sharing agreement that will leave more water in Lake Mead in
Rose Law Group’s Tom Galvin is amongst the 10 candidates running for 5 positions on the CAP. By Brandon Loomis | The Arizona Republic The
(Editor’s note: This is the second of a two-part series addressing the nature of Glen Canyon Dam and its role in the Colorado River water
By Kevin Reagan | TriValley Central The Groundwater Users Advisory Council that represents the Pinal County region expressed concerns over continuous delays with adopting an
By Mindy Riesenberg | Cronkite News The valley is tucked south of the red rocks of Sedona, lush with greenery and alive with wildlife that
By Jessica Suerth | Cronkite News The chairman of the Hualapai Tribe told a Senate committee Wednesday that a proposed 70-mile, $173 million water project
By Shelley Ridenour | East Valley Tribune Chandler officials took a big step to secure enough water to keep growing with a significant purchase from
Agreement delivers greater certainty for Arizona water users and economic opportunities for the Hualapai Tribe NEWS RELEASE (Editor’s note: News releases are published unedited, unless
By Dustin Gardiner for The Arizona Republic Of the nearly 200 miles of canals that flow through the Valley, the Grand Canal in central and
By Thomas Galvin, land use attorney at Rose Law Group, with a focus on water law; candidate for the CAP board in 2016. At a
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 Jakob Thorington | State Affairs The chairman of the Joint Legislative Audit Committee said Monday it may be time to allow the State Land
By Charles Borla , Gabriela Rico | Tucson.com A “middle housing” plan supported by city staffers is set to alter the type of housing that
By Howard Fischer | Arizona Capitol Times Key Points: It probably comes as no surprise, but once again the fastest-growing communities in Arizona are on