Arizona municipalities have a new tool to meet water needs: Wastewater treated by advanced purification can now flow directly from local water systems into residents’ taps.

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Arizona municipalities have a new tool to meet water needs: Wastewater treated by advanced purification can now flow directly from local water systems into residents’ taps.
A recent report identifies ways historically neglected communities most vulnerable to climate change, like the Navajo Nation, can create resilient water and wastewater systems.
Democratic Arizona Gov. Katie Hobbs renewed a push Thursday to regulate groundwater in rural parts of the drought-stricken state, and she’s more optimistic this time that her efforts will find support in the Republican-controlled Legislature.
It’s necessary to regulate groundwater in Arizona’s rural southeast, allowing the designation of a controlled area to stop rapid depletion of the water through agricultural use, the Arizona Department of Water Resources announced Friday.
The lawsuit alleges that massive farming corporations have taken advantage of Arizona’s lax groundwater laws and have deprived local farmers of access to water.
We all know Arizona is full of beautiful lakes, but many people don’t know about these 10 spectacular ways to get out on the water.
A decade after the Flint water crisis raised alarms about the continuing dangers of lead in tap water, President Joe Biden is setting a 10-year deadline for cities across the nation to replace their lead pipes.
Members of Arizona’s congressional delegation introduced legislation Monday that would authorize a water rights settlement with three Native American tribes in the Southwest, providing more certainty for the arid region.
Hike to these seven waterfalls in Arizona—with the right permits—and reward yourself with a dip into the cool waters below.
Hiking in southern Arizona? Here’s where you can keep your cool by sticking close to a water source in Yuma.
A proposed water rights settlement for three Native American tribes that carries a price tag larger than any such agreement enacted by Congress has taken a major step forward with its introduction to the Navajo Nation Council.
While both issues received band-aid-like solutions last year, long-term resolutions have yet to be realized.
No, you’re not having déjà vu: there are more foreign companies pumping Arizona’s groundwater for free. Here’s why this keeps happening. @coppercourier No, you’re not having déjà vu: there are more foreign companies pumping Arizona’s groundwater for free....
The Gila River Indian Community recently signed an agreement with the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers to put solar panels over a stretch of irrigation canal on its land south of Phoenix.
The leases that allowed Fondomonte to farm and pump groundwater from 3,500 acres in rural Arizona will not be renewed after they end in February 2024.
The Central Arizona Project is investing $6 million dollars to build purification facilities, and the Biden Administration’s Bipartisan Infrastructure Law includes roughly $310 million for water recycling development nationwide.
Cities with finite water supplies are finding creative new ways to stretch out the water they already have. For some, that means cleaning up sewage and putting it right back in the pipes that flow to homes and businesses.
Building a new home in Scottsdale? You’ll need to get creative with the front lawn. That’s because the Scottsdale City Council’s ban on natural grass is about to go into effect.
The decision goes back to 19th-century treaties the Navajo Nation said failed to consider or protect their water rights.
“If you love swimming in polluted creeks, this ruling is for you.”
Arizona has taken on the bulk of the conservation efforts, with over half of the 1 trillion gallons of water saved in the plan coming from the state.
In exchange for using less water, municipalities will receive federal funding from the Inflation Reduction Act to develop long-term water system efficiencies.
Arizon is set to receive nearly $30 million in federal funding to revitalize aging water infrastructure related to the Colorado River.
The Phoenix Water Services Department is proposing a phased rate increase to address the rising cost of water and water treatment and to encourage conservation.
Several local advocates say that these new grants will help all Arizonans reduce their water usage, which will not only benefit local communities, but farms and ecosystems as well.
In its first public challenge, the Phoenix Office of Innovation gave residents a problem to solve: Come up with creative ideas for providing chilled drinking water in public places.
Mayes just saved her state a ton of water—6,000 gallons per minute, to be exact. That’s enough to supply more than 14,000 households with water per month.
If you’re looking to see waterfalls in person before it gets too hot and they dry up, here are 10 beautiful Arizona waterfall hikes to try.
Legislation proposed at Nestlé’s request would provide more opportunities for private companies to compete for public water.
It’s been three months since residents of Rio Verde Foothills had their water supply cut off, forcing them to find other means to receive water.