Doctoral student and WRRC alum, Rebecca Bernat, working with Director Sharon B. Megdal and Assistant Director Susanna Eden, has written a groundbreaking article on Arizona's Long-Term Storage Credit (LTSC) water transactions

It’s hard to turn on the news without hearing another story about water in the West as drought planning, global climate impacts, and new or changed regulations demand attention. How we manage our water is key to our future.

Water sticks to itself and other things was the conclusion that over 250 people came to at the Chandler Innovation Fair! 

As the prelude to a program for water utilities featuring Canadian technologies, WRRC Director Dr. Sharon B. Megdal met with the Canadian delegates to provide a basic understanding of Arizona's water situation. 

Change takes courage. Leaders from Creighton School District took the plunge into learning through inquiry and exploration with two APW facilitators.

The WRRC held its second webinar in the “Get Ready” series on Tuesday, February 18. This webinar featured three presentations from committees of the Governor’s Water Augmentation, Innovation, and Conservation Council (GWAICC).

Americorps service enables young people like me to broaden our horizons and get valuable experience. As an Americorps member with Arizona Project WET, I engage with our community in many ways. 

The WRRC will present statewide water information at the Willcox Water Project Sulphur Springs Valley Seminars, February 12, 2020, at Sunsites Community Center from 12:30pm to 4:00pm

The WRRC is pleased to call your attention to three new books written by friends and colleagues about water and related issues. Marie Pearthree, Deputy General Manager at the Central Arizona Water Conservation District, has written a book with the writer Michael McGuire chronicling how Tucson Water lost credibility and public trust, when in 1992 the utility introduced treated Central Arizona Project (CAP) water into its water delivery system; and how it subsequently rebuilt its reputation.

The US Geological Survey has issued its annual call for National Competitive Grants Program 104(g) proposals to support research on water problems and issues of a regional or interstate nature, beyond those of concern only to a single state.