With most of the water management action in Arizona occurring within Active Management Areas, residents in non-AMA regions are wanting attention also paid to their water management concerns. The issue is not or it should not be AMA vs. non-AMA, urban vs. rural or them vs. us. The issue is statewide water management, to ensure protection of all Arizona's water resources.This item is part of the Water Resources Research Center collection. For more information, please contact the Center, (520) 621-9591 or see http://wrrc.arizona.edu
Paper presented at Tenth Annual Conference of the American Water Resources Association, San Juan, Pu...
Water draws people together because water is life. However, when many people, animals, and industrie...
Dropping groundwater levels are a major concern in Arizona, with laws and policies adopted to contro...
When the state’s urban dwellers think of rural water resources – if they think of them at all – they...
The continued funding of the Central Arizona Project depended upon Arizona implementing water conser...
Not likely to be disputed is the premise that a successful water conservation program results in wat...
In working to ensure adequate water supplies, a quest that is critical and ongoing, officials must n...
North-central Arizona's dilemma is the same confronting many other areas of the state: a growing pop...
Because Arizona's small water systems are of lesser size than major water companies, they should not...
At a meeting in Tucson several weeks ago, a Phoenix-based representative of a Federal agency lamente...
The cost of assuring clean water in America's public water systems is about to get a lot more expens...
The Arizona Department of Water Resources works to secure long-term dependable water supplies for Ar...
This item is part of the Water Resources Research Center collection. It was digitized from a physica...
From the Proceedings of the 1977 Meetings of the Arizona Section - American Water Resources Assn. an...
Welcome to the premier issue of Arizona Water Resource. AWR is produced by the Arizona Water Resourc...
Paper presented at Tenth Annual Conference of the American Water Resources Association, San Juan, Pu...
Water draws people together because water is life. However, when many people, animals, and industrie...
Dropping groundwater levels are a major concern in Arizona, with laws and policies adopted to contro...
When the state’s urban dwellers think of rural water resources – if they think of them at all – they...
The continued funding of the Central Arizona Project depended upon Arizona implementing water conser...
Not likely to be disputed is the premise that a successful water conservation program results in wat...
In working to ensure adequate water supplies, a quest that is critical and ongoing, officials must n...
North-central Arizona's dilemma is the same confronting many other areas of the state: a growing pop...
Because Arizona's small water systems are of lesser size than major water companies, they should not...
At a meeting in Tucson several weeks ago, a Phoenix-based representative of a Federal agency lamente...
The cost of assuring clean water in America's public water systems is about to get a lot more expens...
The Arizona Department of Water Resources works to secure long-term dependable water supplies for Ar...
This item is part of the Water Resources Research Center collection. It was digitized from a physica...
From the Proceedings of the 1977 Meetings of the Arizona Section - American Water Resources Assn. an...
Welcome to the premier issue of Arizona Water Resource. AWR is produced by the Arizona Water Resourc...
Paper presented at Tenth Annual Conference of the American Water Resources Association, San Juan, Pu...
Water draws people together because water is life. However, when many people, animals, and industrie...
Dropping groundwater levels are a major concern in Arizona, with laws and policies adopted to contro...