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The Great Salt Lake Strike Team, gave an update this month on their work to get more water into the shrinking lake, highlighting a need for a multi-year approach.
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At an annual meeting in Las Vegas, Colorado River policymakers said new rules may be a "messy compromise."
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A new document from the federal government shows how some pressure is lifted from states that use water from the Colorado River until 2026, but bigger challenges lie ahead.
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Across the Southwest, aging infrastructure and shrinking water supplies are driving an increase in water costs.
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A report from the Bureau of Reclamation shows some consensus among water stakeholders but highlights lingering divisions among a diverse pool of water users.
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A new survey of farmers and ranchers found they mainly trust local agencies and have not taken much advantage of state and federal payout programs.
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A snowy winter and rainy spring have provided a major boost to states in the grips of drought and helped ease pressure on water managers in the Colorado River basin.
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A new water-use tracking and conservation tool developed at Utah State University is now available to Salt Lake City residents.
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While this year has seen high levels of runoff due to an astronomical snow year, flooding has not been as bad as originally anticipated.
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The nation's second-largest reservoir has been shrinking as drought and steady demand strain the Colorado River. Lake Powell water levels are low, but canyons and ecosystems are emerging.