Drought Articles

A proactive multipronged approach will help Colorado's oldest and largest water supplier meet the needs of its customers for decades to come.

In this week’s news briefs, Lake Mead water level hits an all-time low, Chicago looks to reduce flooding in Albany Park, and West Fargo prepares to change its water source amid customer concerns.

One of the largest water projects ever in the western United States started serving customers April 28

El Niño and new state laws create a storm of aquifer activity in California

The Innovative Conservation Program seeks to advance water-saving efforts by finding new and innovative methods for using supplies more efficiently

Commitments aim to accelerate water innovations, investment and sustainability

Research will measure health and ecological impacts of water conservation practices

In this week’s news briefs, customer complaints prompt a leadership change at the Pittsburgh Water & Sewer Authority, and construction on a massive pumping station is underway in southern Nevada.

Taking advantage of a rainy winter, researchers at UC Davis are experimenting with a new method aimed at recharging California's parched aquifers

A new game teaches players about the real-world political and geographical challenges water leaders in the West are facing

Utilities that have flat-rate structures will be better positioned to adjust to lower demand, says Fitch Ratings

The United States Bureau of Reclamation announces plans to invest an additional $23 million in water reuse and efficiency

Funding will go toward statewide improvements in drinking water and wastewater infrastructure and the reduction of water pollution.

Symposium showcases how potable reuse is growing in popularity as a strategy to supplement and sustain water supplies