Could some Arizona rentals eventually require a 100-year water supply certificate?
By Alexandra Hardle | Arizona Republic Whether or not build-to-rent communities should be required to obtain a certificate of an assured water supply before being
By Alexandra Hardle | Arizona Republic Whether or not build-to-rent communities should be required to obtain a certificate of an assured water supply before being
By Danny Seiden | Chamber Business News A recent article published in Foreign Policy arguing against corporate investment in Arizona completely misses the mark. Not only does it misstate the facts, but it
Levels should be 18 feet higher after wet winter Brandon Loomis Arizona Republic Water levels at Lake Mead are rebounding after a rare wet and
Volume of water lost equal to Lake Mead, US’s largest reservoir, or enough water to fill around 15bn Olympic-sized pools, study finds Oliver Milman The
Liam Coates/Cronkite News Rep, Greg Stanton, D-Phoenix, said that protection of ephemeral streams is “critically important” in a state like Arizona, as there’s “no place
Guest Opinion/Rep. Gail Griffin Arizona Capitol Times There has been a lot of talk recently about rural groundwater bills not getting a hearing at the
John Hawk, left, and his son Daniel stand in one of their fields on June 20, 2023. Hawk says Imperial Valley farmers will need to
Debra Utacia Krol Arizona Republic Leaders of the Colorado River Indian Tribes met with U.S. Sen. Kyrsten Sinema on Wednesday to discuss a list of
Standing at the confluence of the Colorado rivers. Debra Utacia Krol Arizona Republic The Little Colorado River’s turquoise blue waters and the place where they
By Catherine Reagor | AZCentral Home building in metro Phoenix hasn’t come to a grinding halt and isn’t expected to, despite new water restrictions for
By Brandon Messick | Parker Pioneer Officials from the town of Queen Creek gathered Wednesday morning to celebrate the first installment in a controversial Colorado
By Mark Moran | Queen Creek Tribune While some communities in Arizona still grow crops, Queen Creek is growing water. Simply by using effluent, or
By Sasha Hupka | Arizona Republic The newly appointed members of the Rio Verde Foothills Standpipe District — all residents of the unincorporated community where
Salt River Project still gets power from the Dry Lake Wind Power Project, which was the first wind farm built in Arizona. Russ Wiles Arizona
Opinion: Saudi-owned Fondomonte grows alfalfa to feed cows overseas. That impacts our water supply, but not in the one-size-fits-all ways that many think. Joanna Allhands
By Phil Boas | Arizona Republic Arizona has a problem. We are an arid state with most of our population concentrated in what attorney Grady
Screenshot || Cronkite News video Lillie Boudreaux Cronkite News Navajo Nation President Buu Nygren asked senators Wednesday for more funding, and time, for a pipeline
By Daily Independent Queen Creek will officially be accepting Colorado River water next week in a process that has been years in the making. The
Groundwater is pumped by the Maricopa- Stanfield Irrigation and Drainage District for agricultural use in western Pinal County.|| Steven King/Dispatch Tony Davis Arizona Daily Star
Visitors sample beverages at a Scottsdale event demonstrating the city’s small-scale ability to purify wastewater to drinking-water standards. (Courtesy City of Scottsdale) By Jason W.
Joanna Allhands Arizona Republic After writing about water conservation – in which I argued that raising the bar on cities may not save a ton
Maggie Laird opinion contributor Opinion: It takes a lot of time and effort to know where water is coming from in Arizona and how it’s
Beardsley Water Reclamation Facility (Via City of Peoria) By Joe McHugh | Peoria Times Peoria City Council, at its June 27 city council meeting, unanimously
By Dale Brown | Phoenix Business Journal Concerns about Phoenix-area water supplies have been much in the news of late, but the focus has been on outlying
Gov. Gavin Newsom asked state residents in July 2021 to reduce water usage by 15 percent during the height of the state’s driest years on
Courtesy of U.S. Rep Greg Stanton Congressman says It’s more than an environmental issue Tara Kavaler Arizona Republic USA TODAY NETWORK It has been nearly
By Katharine Greer, Law Clerk | Rose Law Group Reporter On Thursday, June 1st, the Arizona Department of Water Resources announced that the State will
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 Abigail Kessler | Arizona Daily Sun The Flagstaff City Council moved forward with recommendations that are the outcome of a years-long effort to assess
By AZ Family A group of Arizona progressive Democrats is taking aim at members of their own party, launching a campaign called “No Safe Seats”
By Jamar Younger | Yellow Sheet Arizona joined with the rest of the country this past weekend to celebrate the United States’ 250th anniversary with a