Courts, water, no more ‘funny business and other weekend news 1/13-1/14
The Supreme Court will decide whether local anti-homeless laws are ‘cruel and unusual’ WASHINGTON (AP) — The Supreme Court agreed Friday to review lower-court rulings
The Supreme Court will decide whether local anti-homeless laws are ‘cruel and unusual’ WASHINGTON (AP) — The Supreme Court agreed Friday to review lower-court rulings
California, Arizona and others, fearing a political shake-up of negotiating teams after the November election, are aiming to wrap up work this year. RELATED:Hobbs used
Opinion: Gov. Katie Hobbs had some tough words for the Arizona Legislature if it fails to act on water this session, but what do they
Some lawmakers want to dismantle the agency that made Arizona an economic powerhouse Opinion: If lawmakers dismantle the Arizona Commerce Authority, the economic consequences would
By Kate Duffy | Cronkite News, Phoenix Business Journal Recently, the Arizona Department of Environmental Quality released a proposed roadmap outlining plans to convert treated wastewater into
Photo via City of Peoria By Philip Haldiman | YourValley Peoria has seen expansive growth during the past two decades. And with the near constant
Colorado River at Glen Canyon RACHEL BECKER CAL MATTERS Wet weather and planned cuts by California, Arizona and Nevada averted declines that could have threatened
Water well drilling Nearly 80 percent of Arizona has no regulations over the pumping of groundwater, leading rural residents and leaders to push for change
Groundwater gravel pit Brendon Derr Arizona Center for Investigative Reporting In 2022, when the southeastern Arizona community of Willcox confronted state regulations that would’ve
Alex Hager KUNC When the snows come to the mountains of Colorado, it’s good news for skiers but also the first step to recharging the
Can J.B. Hamby find a way to convince California’s cities and farmers to cut a deal over the Colorado River? POLITICO ANNIE SNIDER EL CENTRO,
By Mark Cowling | Pinal Central FLORENCE — The town’s annual water demand is a small fraction of its state groundwater allotment, giving it room to grow
(Photo via City of Winslow) By Shawn White | Tribune News Now The City of Winslow recently announced the appointment of Jack Fitchett as the city’s new economic development director. Fitchett,
I helped pass Arizona’s groundwater law. 40 years later, it’s time for the next step Opinion: Arizona’s Groundwater Management Act has served us well. But
“The Arizona Corporation Commission approved EPCOR’s application to construct a standpipe for water service to the Rio Verde Foothills community today. This is the long-term solution that I
Billions of dollars of Inflation Reduction Act money meant to tackle drought looks likely to make it more expensive to clinch a broader deal critical
By Madeline Armstrong | Parker Pioneer Long River Realty is presenting an almost $15 million subdivision to the Parker area. Working with Jason Oppenheim of The Oppenheim Group, best known
Guest Opinion//David Beckham Arizona Capitol Times With November marking the first anniversary of the major overhaul of the Water Infrastructure Authority of Arizona (WIFA) –
(Disclosure: Rose Law Group represents CaliberCos.) By Scott Shumaker | East Valley Tribune If Arizona’s water system was a celebrity, its public relations manager would be in
Groundwater gravelpit Howard Fischer Capitol Media Services Calling the figure “arbitrary,” Senate President Warren Petersen wants to scrap the centerpiece of state water law: the
(Photo via Town of Queen Creek) By YourValley Queen Creek’s Water Resource Director Paul Gardner has received the 2023 Distinguished Public Official Award from the American Planning Association, Arizona Chapter.
By BEX Staff | AZBEX The Maricopa County Board of Supervisors is scheduled to hear a rezoning and comprehensive general plan amendment for a planned hydrogen facility on 170 acres at
Water recycling in large sewage treatment plant. Howard Fischer Capitol Media Services It’s often referred to informally as “toilet-to-tap” technology. And, yes, there’s an “ick”
By KTAR.com The City of Peoria announced last week that it will invest $63.5 million to build five new water wells and a booster pump
Jack Schmidt Utah State University Future of the Colorado River Project. A few weeks ago, I posted a perspective demonstrating that we consumed or lost
In January, Gov. Hobbs created the Water Policy Council to help reduce the state’s use of groundwater, which accounts for 41% of Arizona’s drinking water.
By Santan Valley News The Copper Basin Water Reclamation Facility, a crucial infrastructure project spearheaded by Epcor, the utility company serving San Tan Valley, is
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.
(Disclosure: Rose Law Group represents Richmond American Homes.) By InBusiness Phoenix Richmond American Homes of Arizona, Inc., a subsidiary of Sekisui House U.S., Inc., announced the Grand Opening
By Angela Gonzales | Phoenix Business Journal Home mortgage rates have dipped to 5.99% at a time when sales contract activity and supply is on
Photo via CSPAN By Reason During his State of the Union address, President Donald Trump touted his executive order cracking down on large institutional investors