
Stressed Colorado River Makes News
- The Latest Key Takeaways on the Evolving Colorado River Situation
- Officials Concerned About CAP Water Supply
- No Exaggeration: Record Lows at Powell and Mead Call for Drastic Action (Opinion From Tom Buschatzke and Ted Cooke)
- Colorado River Drought May Be the “New Normal” and Living With it Will Be Costly
- No Solid Plan to Stabilize Reservoirs as Water Levels Plummet
- US to Hold Back Lake Powell Water to Protect Hydropower
- Lake Powell Officials Face Impossible Choice: Water or Electricity
- Lake Mead Falls to Unprecedented Low, Exposing an Original Water Intake Valve
- Lake Powell Getting Influx of Water
- Colorado River Named the Most Endangered in the US By Conservation Group
Recent News

University of Arizona researchers Kathy Jacobs, Neha Gupta, Chris Castro, and Hsin-I Chang have been key contributors to the first comprehensive assessment of climate change effects on the Lower Santa Cruz River Basin (LSCRB).

The Phoenix Committee on Foreign Relations and the University of Arizona Center for Middle Eastern Studies (CMES),

As part of the WRRC’s Indigenous Water Dialogues, we are pleased to announce a special panel discussion of INHABITANTS: Indigenous Perspectives On Restoring Our World, as well as free screening for all event registrants.

The International Association of Hydrogeologists Commission on Managing Aquifer Recharge (IAH-MAR Commission) held a meeting and plenary session at ISMAR11 on the evening of April 12, 2022. In addition to electing a slate of officers, the session honored individuals who had contributed significantly to the organization’s mission.

The 2022 WRRC Conference, Arizona’s Agricultural Outlook: Water, Climate, and Sustainability, is quickly approaching.