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Provo sees the statewide program as a one-size-fits-all conservation solution that doesn’t fit its needs. One water expert disagrees.
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The ever-stretched Colorado River is in peril. PBS News science correspondent Miles O’Brien hosts a live discussion, at 7 p.m. EDT / 5 p.m. MDT that looks at these challenges and answers your questions.
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Negotiations over the water supply for 40 million people are hinged on how you interpret the words "will not cause," written into the century-old Colorado River Compact.
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Supporters say it would provide more certainty for water users as the Colorado River continues to get stretched. Sen. Mark Kelly said it's a historic step in resolving what has been a decades-long dispute over water supplies.
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Thunderstorms are hopscotching around the Southwestern U.S., bringing much-needed moisture to a region where every drop counts.
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Cities around Phoenix are spending billions to develop water infrastructure. Local leaders say it's a necessary step as the Colorado River shrinks and groundwater dries up.
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Thanks to rights to more than 650,000 acre-feet of water, the tribe, and its leader Stephen Roe Lewis, are a power player in a parched region.
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Water levels in the Great Salt Lake are still below healthy levels, while many reservoirs around the state are full or near full. A resident at this year’s Sailfest wondered why they don’t send that water to the lake.
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The traditional water cycle diagram in many K-12 classrooms doesn’t reflect what’s happening in the real world, said Brigham Young University ecology professor Ben Abbott, and doesn’t reflect modern climate.
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The hot, dry outlook for this summer’s rainy season shows Utah’s recent string of wetter-than-average years may be coming to an end.
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As Great Salt Lake water levels hit record lows, it took the sailing community with it. But as levels return, so too the sailors.
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State, federal and tribal leaders met in Boulder, Colorado to talk about the Colorado River's next chapter. They don't appear close to an agreement.