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U.S., Mexico Sign Rio Grande Water Agreement
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U.S. and Mexican officials settled a water dispute that had been simmering for several months and led to protests by Mexican farmers concerned about water access.
Fields of Gold in Northern New Mexico’s Monsoon Season
Much of New Mexico is in drought, but signs of water abound near…
The Stream, January 9: West Bank Floods as Wall Blocks Drainage
Winter Storms
An Israeli security barrier built mostly in occupied…
The Stream, December 27: Evaporation to Exacerbate Western Water Shortages
Temperatures nudged higher by climate change will increase evaporation…
Water Shortages Trickle Down the Rio Grande
Groundwater is a proven crutch for dry times, but how much weight…
Parsing the Water Pricing Data
Which cities have the highest rates? And why?
Yesterday, Circle…
In These Dry Times, Groundwater Rescues New Mexico Farmers
Surface water allocations last year were 10 percent of normal,…
Food vs. Water: High Commodity Prices Complicate Aquifer Protection in Colorado’s San Luis Valley
Decades of groundwater pumping have left one of the San Luis Valley aquifers in a perilous state. To restore its health — and the foundation of the local economy — valley leaders are developing a plan to pay farmers to fallow up to 16,000 hectares. But with commodity prices soaring, will anyone go for it, or will the state have to step in?
Strong La Niña Winter Soaks Much of the Western United States, But Leaves Southwest Dry
Western states confront potential for floods and wildfires.