Valley leaders address state limitation on new home construction
By: Taylor Seely and Alexandra Hardle | Arizona Republic On Thursday, Gov. Katie Hobbs’ announcement that groundwater supplies are short of what’s necessary to serve
By: Taylor Seely and Alexandra Hardle | Arizona Republic On Thursday, Gov. Katie Hobbs’ announcement that groundwater supplies are short of what’s necessary to serve
Opinion: Groups from all over Arizona have applied for about $100 million in water conservation grants. Here’s what to know about the proposals. Joanna Allhands
By Sam DeMoss | Rose Law Group Reporter The Arizona Dept. of Water Resources, on a call explaining the recent news of water issues in
By Arizona Department of Water Resources The Arizona Department of Water Resources has developed and calibrated a groundwater flow model of the Phoenix Active Management
By Joshua Partlow, Yvonne Wingett Sanchez, Isaac Stanley-Becker | Washington Post There is not enough groundwater underneath the Phoenix metropolitan area to meet projected demands over the
By Jeremy Duda | Axios Arizona has paused approval for new housing subdivisions in the Phoenix area that would have relied on groundwater alone, a
Today ADWR will hold a virtual water briefing. Tune in or contact us and we can discuss later with you. David Johnson, Water Attorney and Chair
Arizona Governor Katie Hobbs announced construction around Phoenix will be limited moving forward to protect groundwater supplies. This comes after Arizona was one of three
By Brandon Loomis | Arizona Republic The groundwater aquifers currently serving 4.6 million people across metro Phoenix are lagging behind growth on a trajectory that
“Though a decision like this was expected at some point, it was thought that the announcement might come in a few years and be limited
Ole Braatelien/Cronkite News Lake Mead and the rest of the Colorado River system are shrinking rapidly. Arizona Gov. Katie Hobbs and water leaders on Thursday
The case, Sackett v. Environmental Protection Agency, No. 21-454, concerned an Idaho couple, Michael and Chantell Sackett, who sought to build a house on what
Rio Verde voters previously rejected their chance to create their own water district.|| Screenshot AzFamily JIMMY MAGAHERN Phoenix Magazine Breathlessly heralded by The New York
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
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Photo by Gage Skidmore By Reagan Priest | State Affairs If you ask Gov. Katie Hobbs, the ongoing budget battle between her and the Republican
By Jakob Thorington | State Affairs Legislative budget advisers have cut state budget projections by $200 million due to the U.S. conflict with Iran and
By Julia Wheatley | Queen Creek Independent Water to cook. Water to clean. Water to brush your teeth. Water to shower. Water to play —