Alex Hager
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The disparity between snowpack and runoff has far-reaching implications for tens of millions of people who draw water from the Colorado River.
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An extra pulse of water has been sent through the Grand Canyon this week.
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The federal government will send up to $233 million to the Gila River Indian Community for water conservation. The tribe is among the first to receive federal payouts as part of a program to incentivize water cutbacks in Arizona, California and Nevada.
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In Colorado public schools, educators are working to help students understand where Colorado River water comes from, where it goes and how much we use.
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Members of Congress from six of the seven states that use Colorado River water are convening a new caucus. The group aims to help rally federal funding for water projects along a river that supplies 40 million people and is shrinking due to climate change.
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After states in the Colorado River's Upper Basin filed a request with the Bureau of Reclamation, ramped up water releases from Flaming Gorge Reservoir have been suspended about two months early.
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What happens at the Colorado River Water Users Association in Vegas doesn't stay there. Here's what it could mean for us in Arizona.
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As climate change continues to shrink the Colorado River’s largest reservoirs, a group of four states that use its water are set to lay out plans to reboot a conservation program.
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The federal government wants the ability to restrict the amount of water released from the nation’s largest reservoirs, Lake Mead and Lake Powell, in 2023 and 2024.
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Cuts are likely to be felt most sharply in central Arizona, but water agencies in that area are pulling from their reserves to soften the blow.