Researchers discovered the aquifer to be nearly three times the capacity of Lake Mead, a reservoir that covers parts of Nevada and Arizona. It also supplied water to those two states and California.
If Arizona's largest cities aren't hitting a goal set in the 1980s for groundwater use, where do we go from here?
Hoo-boy! Talk about information overload. There are so many things going on right now. Where to start? I think I’ll start ...
The Bureau of Reclamation will pay $86.7 million toward Tucson's new water treatment plant, which will stretch the city's ...
A chlorine gas leak at the Grand Canyon forced the closure of several inner corridor trails until further notice, park ...
Worries about future water supplies from the McMullen Valley's ancient aquifers are bubbling up in rural western Arizona. Salt River Project is partnering with ASU on a project to evaluate the ...
Researchers from Princeton University and the University of Arizona have created a simulation that maps underground water on ...
A plan to mine for vital minerals in the Patagonia Mountains will release millions of gallons of groundwater—and could impact ...
Despite the term not being the most appealing, most Valley cities are currently using this method as a way to expand their ...
Most of Arizona’s urban areas were supposed ... the long-term health and management of our aquifers, which still supply more than 40% of water used in the initial AMAs where 80% of Arizona ...