The ancient people of Danger Cave lived well. They ate freshwater fish, ducks and other small game, according to detritus they left behind. They had a lush lakeside view, with cattails, bulrush and water-loving willows adorning the marshlands. But then, the good life became history. As heat and drought set in, the freshwater dried up […]
The Colorado River Indian Tribes on the western edge of Arizona have the largest share of first-priority Colorado River water rights in the state. Now, the tribal council is proposing to lease some of its water for non-tribal use. Colorado River Indian Tribes chairman Dennis Patch thinks tribal water can be a valuable tool in […]
A record-breaking season of fire across the West has shown the limits of the century-old strategy of suppression. Many agree the need now is for better land management – built around values of collaboration and shared responsibility.
Record and near-record low flows on the Upper Colorado River this summer and fall have dramatically and abruptly worsened the outlook for the entire river and the Central Arizona Project over the next two years. Low flows into Lake Powell led federal officials to sharply reduce their forecasts for how high Lake Mead will be […]
Despite a seemingly endless era of upheaval – a surging pandemic, contentious election cycle and racial strife – we still have the responsibility to address pressing issues that cannot wait for calmer times. The future of California’s water is one of those issues. While collaboration and relationship building have been made even more challenging due to […]
Despite a seemingly endless era of upheaval – a surging pandemic, contentious election cycle and racial strife – we still have the responsibility to address pressing issues that cannot wait for calmer times. The future of California’s water is one of those issues. While collaboration and relationship building have been made even more challenging due to […]
If Aridification Choked the Southwest for Thousands of Years, What Does The Future Hold?
/in California and the U.S., Media Coverage /by Mike Lee /Inside Climate Newsby Judy FahysThe ancient people of Danger Cave lived well. They ate freshwater fish, ducks and other small game, according to detritus they left behind. They had a lush lakeside view, with cattails, bulrush and water-loving willows adorning the marshlands. But then, the good life became history. As heat and drought set in, the freshwater dried up […]
Colorado River Indian Tribes Want to Lease Water for Non-Tribal Use
/in California and the U.S., Media Coverage /by Kimberlyn Velasquez /Fronterasby Katherine Davis-YoungThe Colorado River Indian Tribes on the western edge of Arizona have the largest share of first-priority Colorado River water rights in the state. Now, the tribal council is proposing to lease some of its water for non-tribal use. Colorado River Indian Tribes chairman Dennis Patch thinks tribal water can be a valuable tool in […]
In California, Rethinking Who ‘Owns’ Wildfire
/in California and the U.S., Media Coverage /by Kimberlyn Velasquez /The Christian Science Monitorby Martin KuzA record-breaking season of fire across the West has shown the limits of the century-old strategy of suppression. Many agree the need now is for better land management – built around values of collaboration and shared responsibility.
Colorado River Runoff Plunges, Raising Shortage Concerns
/in California and the U.S., Home Headline, Media Coverage /by Chelsea Campos /Tuscon.comby Tony DavisRecord and near-record low flows on the Upper Colorado River this summer and fall have dramatically and abruptly worsened the outlook for the entire river and the Central Arizona Project over the next two years. Low flows into Lake Powell led federal officials to sharply reduce their forecasts for how high Lake Mead will be […]
Opinion: We Can Find Common Ground to Solve Challenging Water Issues
/in California and the U.S., Home Headline, Media Coverage /by Chelsea Campos /CalMattersby Cannon Michael and Ann HaydenDespite a seemingly endless era of upheaval – a surging pandemic, contentious election cycle and racial strife – we still have the responsibility to address pressing issues that cannot wait for calmer times. The future of California’s water is one of those issues. While collaboration and relationship building have been made even more challenging due to […]
$15 Million Credit Line Will Help Antioch Build Desalination Plant
/in California and the U.S., Home Headline, Media Coverage /by Chelsea Campos /The Mercury Newsby Judith PrieveDespite a seemingly endless era of upheaval – a surging pandemic, contentious election cycle and racial strife – we still have the responsibility to address pressing issues that cannot wait for calmer times. The future of California’s water is one of those issues. While collaboration and relationship building have been made even more challenging due to […]