A new plan to help alleviate the Colorado River water crisis aims to use millions of dollars to pay some in Colorado, Utah, Wyoming and New Me…
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- Margaret Wilder and Helen Ingram Special to the Arizona Daily Star
The following is the opinion and analysis of the writer:
Is Tucson's 47 years' worth of groundwater enough if CAP is slashed?- Tony Davis
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Tucson Water could lose as little as 6% to as much as nearly 85% of its total Colorado River-based drinking water supplies, depending on how big a cut the entire Central Arizona Project takes from the depleted river, Arizona State University researchers have found.
- Tony Davis
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Nearly 75 groups and other entities representing a wide range of interests want Congress to pony up at least $2 billion to invest in water con…
- Tim Steller
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For Star subscribers: A leak cost Tucson maybe a million gallons of potable water as it dragged for nearly a week. It's a reminder the city has yet to embody a Democratic model of excellent governance.
- Tony Davis
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The number of residential pools in Tucson has grown 88% since 2000. Their high water use concerns many environmentalists.
- Dorany Pineda Associated Press
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Ensure that water from the imperiled Colorado River is only being delivered for reasonable and beneficial uses, a group of environmental advocates told the federal government earlier this year. That’s not so easy a task.
- Tony Davis Arizona Daily Star
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For Star subscribers: It would put conservation rules on large water users such as data centers — just as a source says a developer is looking at possibly putting a chipmaking factory in Tucson.
- Rosie Romero Special to the Arizona Daily Star
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Knowing how much water we use and monitoring our usage will keep us on top of any potential problems.
- Tony Davis
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For Star subscribers: A federal freeze on spending for Southwestern water conservation projects appears to be over.