The Water Information Program

A Green Valley (AZ) company is proposing to nearly double the size of a planned pipeline to import Central Arizona Project water into the

Experts
studying how to bring Central Arizona Project water to Green Valley and
Sahuarita say it would require a pipeline 3-feet in diameter and cost
between $9 million and $17 million. The

Gov. Bill Richardson said Thursday he'll consider
proposing a statutory protection for the Gila River in southwestern New

Editor's note: This is a well-written, timely, and informative article related to American Indian Water Rights--specifically the Navajo Nation, to include, but is not limited to the

Editor’s note: This is a well-written, timely, and informative article related to American Indian Water Rights on the Gila River Reservation to include, though not limit

Unlike the Pima Indians of the Gila River Indian Community, the Yavapai were not traditionally farmers.

In 1968, the state of Arizona and Congress agreed to build the Central Arizona Project, or CAP, a 336-mile system of canals and pumps that lifts water more than 3,000 vertical feet

Tempe officials say they will soon be filling Town Lake with treated wastewater.

The Central Arizona Project will draw a record 1.74 million acre-feet of water from the Colorado River in 2007, an amount that includes the largest deposit ever in the state's underground water ban