AMWUA Press Room
Arizona Digital Free Press
Water in the news: Scottsdale hosts panel on Grand Canyon State of H2OThe truth is what has happened in the past and what is happening now will no longer determine future planning on where and how much water will flow from the Colorado River into the Phoenix...
Arizona Daily Star
Arizona worries about access to Colorado RiverThis is part of a collaborative series on the Colorado River as the 100th anniversary of the historic Colorado River Compact approaches. The Associated Press, The Colorado Sun, The Albuquerque...
KTAR
Mesa asks residents to skip winter lawns to save waterWith an ongoing drought and cuts to water supplies, the city of Mesa is asking residents to consider not overseeding for a winter lawn.
The Hill
The West’s water crisis is worse than you thinkA couple of years back I moved from Arizona to Michigan, in part because I’m worried about the Colorado River’s growing water crisis. I have good reason to worry. I lived in the West...
The Hill
Can we save the diminishing Colorado River?Years of hot, dry conditions and population growth across the Southwest have brought painful reductions in Colorado River water flow allocations to Arizona, California, Nevada...
Fox 10
Scottsdale homeowners association tests out not overseeding and saw major benefitsThe city of Scottsdale has a new initiative for water saving, and they’re asking all residents and businesses to not overseed this fall season.
AZ Big Media
Angry at other states, Arizona towns, tribes rethink water cutsFaced with deep cuts to the water supply, and angry that other states are not doing their share, tribes and local governments in Arizona are increasingly talking about backing off earlier offers to...
KJZZ
As drought continues, Tempe to revive shuttered water treatment facilityDuring the Great Recession, the city of Tempe shuttered its Kyrene water reclamation facility. But it will get federal funding to revive the plant.
Cronkite News
Arizona cities, tribes rethink planned water cutsFaced with deep cuts to the water supply and angry that other states are not doing their share, tribes and local governments in Arizona are increasingly talking about backing off earlier offers to...
Axios
How Arizona's water situation could affect its housing growthTom Buschatzke, director of Arizona Department of Water Resources (ADWR), tells Axios that the state has enough water to meet its housing growth, though "it's probably not obvious."
