AMWUA News
AMWUA Launches New Website

Phoenix, Arizona - The first comprehensive redevelopment of www.amwua.org in a decade has significantly improved the accessibility and usability of AMWUA’s information rich site. AMWUA’s website has been a key resource for central Arizona water information since 1996.
The new site is mobile adapted, streamlined, and easy to navigate. The design draws visitors to explore the content, to learn about the issues facing the AMWUA members, and to support the solutions that the association advocates.
The popular AMWUA blog is now integrated into the site, providing easy access to hundreds of posts on a diverse range of water related topics. Visitors can explore an expanded issues section, which delivers more in-depth information on the many complex issues facing Phoenix area water providers. The bill tracking section provides a well organized, at-a-glance summary of the bills AMWUA follows during Arizona’s legislative session. AMWUA member staffs will appreciate the consolidated listing of public meetings and the ability to quickly search for past meeting materials.
The water conservation section of the website, now more appropriately titled, “What You Can Do,” has been simplified, allowing visitors to quickly scan for the information they are seeking, including guidance on finding and fixing leaks, rebates, landscaping resources, local workshops and events, contact information for local conservation professionals, and much more.
In the second phase of the site’s redevelopment, AMWUA’s plant selection database and landscape design guide will be completely redesigned.
Latest News
Can Lake Powell and Lake Mead Be Saved? The Ideas Reshaping the Debate
With negotiations over future Colorado River operations still unresolved and water levels at Lake Mead and Lake Powell remaining far below historical norms, policymakers, water managers and researchers are continuing to examine a range of p...
Read MoreLake Powell reaching critically low elevation levels, nearing 'dead power pool,' experts say
Lake Powell, the second-largest reservoir in the U.S., is nearing critically low water elevation levels, the latest data shows....
Read MoreScottsdale is defending its water future in the face of big Colorado River cuts
The city of Scottsdale and its water future has been in the headlines a lot lately, from its on-again, off-again plans to get highly treated wastewater directly to your tap to its reliance on Colorado River water amid what are likely to be ...
Read More