Women in water? Younger people with voices? Doug Kemper has seen those and other changes during his 40 years in Colorado water
water
Water and Colorado’s energy transition
Will there be a water bonus as we close coal plants? In the short term, yes. It’s harder to say in the long term. Here’s why.
Water augmentation rights will give Moffat County help on Yampa
Tri-State agreement includes provision for water rights valued by Moffat County at $2-3 million
Mystery of the Disappearing Snowpack
Why the gap between deep winter snows and low summer flows? A 21st century hydrologic whodunnit
A big decision about hydropower on tribal lands
In a FERC ruling regarding a project on Navajo lands in Arizona, Native American voices are finally factoring into energy projects
How much water remains in southeast Colorado’s aquifers?
Colorado legislative committee approves many millions for water projects in Colorado — including $250,000 for a study crucial for Baca County
Keeping water rights on the Yampa while utilities figure out future technologies
Bill moving through Colorado Capitol that would allow Xcel Energy and Tri-State G&T to keep water rights for 20 years after last coal plant closes
Colorado’s most aggressive steps yet to limit water for urban landscaping
Bill signed on Friday makes thirsty imported grasses a no-no in road medians and other places that rarely see human feet. Native grasses OK.
Glen Canyon Dam has created a world of mud
The San Juan River of the Four Corners region above all delivers sediment. Receding levels of Lake Powell reveal a shrouded landscape.
Keep this word in mind when reading about water: agronomics
Colorado Water Center’s John Tracy said we’re in a new phase of understanding water. It’s not building dams or canals. It’s not new technology. It’s something else.
