The Buzz: A legislative look-ahead at water and agriculture
The new legislative session is weeks away, so we look at the state's top water user.
Fort Huachuca and U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service must re-assess water savings analysis
The Ninth Circuit Court of Appeals ruled that the government and Army did not provide sufficient evidence of water savings through conservation efforts.
Arizona Attorney General initiates investigation into hazardous lead-covered cables, telecommunications infrastructure
Mayes takes action to safeguard environment, drinking water and public health
U.S. Department of Justice initiates water rights decree for San Pedro Riparian National Conservation Area
Environmental group says decree prompts evaluation of existing water rights certificates
Federal initiative awards Altar Valley Watershed $1.2 million for flood resilience
The investment drives innovation for water infrastructure projects
A new radio drama: "Six Ways to Get Bit by a Rattlesnake"
Also on Arizona Spotlight: Hydropower on the Navajo Nation; Preview the upcoming Oro Valley Arts Festival; Listen to a poem by Rick Wamer, and a new song from Gabrielle Pietrangelo.
Tucson Water receives federal funding to combat PFAS, construct new water treatment facility
$30 million awarded through EPA from the Bipartisan Infrastructure Law
ADEQ unveils Advanced Water Purification Program
The program looks to reuse wastewater into a purified water source
Conservation windfall in Arizona: America the Beautiful Challenge funds key initiatives
Statewide grant recipients develop nature-based solutions
Reviving Montezuma Pass: Sky Island Alliance's bold initiative to rewild decommissioned roads
From roads to rivers: volunteers unite to transform old paths into thriving wildlife corridors
Water Conservation Conversation
University of Arizona Professor Andrea Gerlak suggests the water conservation conversation is bringing everyday consumers together to discuss simple ideas and ways of preserving our precious resource.
Federal officials say plan for water cuts from 3 Western states is enough to protect Colorado River
The U.S. Department of the Interior said in a statement that the risk of reaching critically low water elevations at Lake Powell and Lake Mead, the river's two key reservoirs, has gone down substantially.
Tap water is cheap. Maybe too cheap.
That means big spending and costs that will get passed along to the millions of people who use that water in sinks, showers and sprinklers.
The Buzz: El Tour de Mayor of Tucson
AZPM takes a drive around Tucson with three candidates running in the mayor's race.
Center for Biological Diversity demands action on depleting aquifer in Sierra Vista
Environmental advocates call for fair water use policies to save the San Pedro River.
