Water Supply

As data centers demand more and more water and energy, experts suggest communities adopt policies that prevent energy bills from rising and water supplies from shrinking.

Colorado River states appear to be coalescing around the early makings of a new plan to share water in a way that accounts for climate change.

As the Colorado River agreement inches toward expiration, the head of the Colorado River Authority of Utah announces that the states have yet to agree to anything.

A new analysis shows more than two-thirds of data centers built since 2022 are in drought-prone areas. Experts warn this could strain water supplies for cities and farmers.

A new study from the University of Utah shows that snowmelt spends years as groundwater before it spills into reservoirs. This research could help western water managers and farmers better plan each year.

Today we’ll talk with Laura Paskus, editor of the new book Water Bodies: Love Letters to the Most Abundant Substance on Earth.

USU Extension's Water Conservation and Turfgrass specialist, Kelly Kopp shares tips on efficient ways to irrigate your landscape to support plant health and function while continuing to use water efficiently.

Throughout history, cities and towns have often been established along the banks of rivers, because these waterways provide a source of drinking water, power, and transport links to other communities. The City of Logan, Utah, is no exception.

On this episode we’ll talk about water policy as it's being debated and acted upon at the Utah Legislature. Our guests include Salt Lake Tribune water and land use reporter Leia Larsen and Rep. Joel Briscoe, D-SLC.

September is National Preparedness Month. Now is a great time to evaluate your preparedness supplies and plans.