Surprise receives upbeat water supply update
By Richard Smith | YourValley Cautious optimism is preferable when discussing Arizona’s water resources, given the dire updates of the past two years. Vineetha Kartha, the Central Arizona
By Richard Smith | YourValley Cautious optimism is preferable when discussing Arizona’s water resources, given the dire updates of the past two years. Vineetha Kartha, the Central Arizona
By J. Graber | YourValley Gov. Katie Hobbs vetoed legislation Monday that would have forced the city of Scottsdale to provide water to the thirsty Rio Verde Foothills community. House Bill 2441 was introduced by Rep.
By Kimlye Stager | YourValley MARICOPA — Global Water has completed a number of projects and improvements in the last year and says that they’re planning a few more. Jon Corwin, Global Water vice
Reflection Canyon, upstream of Lake Powell, in June 2021 shows the “bathtub ring” of rock exposed as lake levels fall to historic lows. A plan
A lettuce field in Holtville, Calif. Of seven states that get their water from the Colorado River, California draws the largest share. ||Credit…Sandy Huffaker/Agence France-Presse
A sunken boat that emerged on the shore at Lake Mead, near Boulder City, Nevada, last August after water levels dropped due to prolonged drought.
By AZFamily PHOENIX (3TV/CBS 5) — The fate of one community’s water rights now lies in the hands of Gov. Katie Hobbs after the passing of HB
By Ken Sain | Arizonan The cities of Chandler and Avondale are in the process of a friendly business transaction to benefit both communities. Chandler City Council approved selling 18%
By Jimmy Magahern | Phoenix Magazine John Hornewer pulls his 6,000-gallon Freightliner tank trunk up to a brown stucco house on a dusty dirt road
`The Arizona Department of Water Resources earlier this year released the Hassayampa Groundwater Model, a numerical basin-scale groundwater prototype that projects water usage by existing
By Maritza Dominguez | Arizona Republic Once a hub for farming nestled on the edge of Maricopa County, Queen Creek has become one of the county’s fastest-growing cites.
By Trevor Hughes USA TODAY Historic snowfall across the Rocky Mountains is helping recharge some of the country’s biggest reservoirs and provide – briefly –
Opinion: Lake Mead’s forecast went from tanking to stabilizing in just one month. Why did it change so quickly? And what does that mean moving
Anna Stansfield/Cronkite News April 27, 2023 The city of Phoenix is considering increases to its water rates in response to the ongoing drought and rising
By Sasha Hupka | Arizona Republic A protest about Rio Verde Foothills’ water woes devolved into confusion Wednesday morning as the demonstrators split on their preferred interim legislative
By Mark Moran | Queen Creek Tribune Queen Creek’s deal to bring water from Cibola has survived an initial attempt by three counties to scuttle the arrangement. U.S. District Court Judge Michael Liburdi
By Tom Scanlon | Scottsdale Progress If 1,000 or so Rio Valley Foothills residents were on an Oct. 26 email chain, they would have whooped
By Pinal Central ELOY — Arizona isn’t running out of water, but it’s likely to become more expensive in years to come as utilities explore
The Bureau of Reclamation also announced plans for a “high-flow release” later this month, when water will come out of Glen Canyon Dam at a
A rendering shows the planned Nestle plant in Glendale || Nestle USA Opinion: Arizona should ensure that all forms of growth have enough water before
Tune back in Monday for a recap of the 2023 Pinal County Water Resources Update. Hear from local and regional leaders working on solutions and
By Mark Cowling | Pinal Central As hundreds of rental homes head to the market in Pinal County, without the need to show an assured water supply, the Board of Supervisors discussed what the county’s policy
Via EPCOR Instagram By Sasha Hupka | Arizona Republic After days of testimony, an Arizona Corporation Commission hearing on an unincorporated community’s water woes has
Opinion: Lake Mead’s forecast went from tanking to stabilizing in just one month. Why did it change so quickly? And what does that mean moving
By Ken Sain | Chandler Arizonan Intel uses a lot of water. And it’s not just the regular water that flows through Arizona’s canal that it needs. “We
Thomas Loquvam, an EPCOR Water Arizona vice president, testified at an Arizona Corporation Commission hearing last week on the private utility company’s application to serve
By Scott Shumaker | East Valley Tribune Mesa City Council voted last week to join an intergovernmental agreement (IGA) to fund a full-time “ambassador” for
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 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.