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The U.S. Has Spent More Than $2 Billion on a Plan to Save Salmon. The Fish Are Vanishing Anyway.
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Unsafe Yield
Severe drought, dead wells, political division push Arizona steadily closer to water supply peril.
At Peak of Its Wealth and Influence, Arizona’s Desert Civilization Confronts A Reckoning Over Water
State’s powerful will to grow is challenged by extreme heat, deep drought, and serious water-related stress.
Amid Extreme Heat and Drought, Line 3 Pipeline Construction Puts Water At Risk
State agencies insist — though scientists and indigenous leaders furiously disagree — that waterways won’t be affected.
Innovative Partnerships and Exchanges are Securing the Gila River Indian Community’s Water Future
The Gila River Indian Community is restoring its “lifeblood” back through innovative partnerships and water exchanges.
Harmful Algal Blooms in Clear Lake, California
A monitoring program tracks toxic cyanobacteria and influences change
Colorado River Indian Tribes Take Another Step Toward Marketing Valuable Water in Arizona
The Colorado River Indian Tribes unveiled draft legislation to allow their water to be leased to users in Arizona off the reservation or stored underground.
With Water Leasing Vote, Colorado River Indian Tribes Will Seek Consequential Legal Change
Having gained an endorsement from its members, a tribe with one of the largest and most secure claims to water in the Colorado River basin will seek approval from Congress to lease water for use off of its riverside reservation.