gila river
Posted Aug 16, 2021, 7:48 am
B. Poole
/Courthouse News
Because of the confluence of relatively recent water rights settlements and a looming shortage of Colorado River water, Native American tribes like the Tohono O’odham Nation and Gila River Indian Community will have growing influence in the water market.
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Posted Jun 30, 2020, 2:59 pm
Madison Staten
/Cronkite News
It’s a tale of two rivers: The Verde, which flows south from near Flagstaff to metro Phoenix, and the San Pedro, which begins in Mexico and flows north to Winkelman.... Read more»
Posted Mar 5, 2020, 2:46 pm
Jessica Myers
/Cronkite News
Buckeye Mayor Jackie A. Meck said drinking water is scarce enough for cities in the West – they don’t need to be competing with invasive species for it, too. ... Read more»
Posted Jun 14, 2019, 10:15 am
Miranda Faulkner
/Cronkite News
Pima County Supervisor Richard Elias told federal lawmakers that a plan to limit the so-called Waters of the United States rule would end up eliminating clean-water protections for “rivers like the Santa Cruz, the Salt, the Gila.”... Read more»
Posted Mar 14, 2019, 2:10 pm
Jodi Guerrero
/Cronkite News
The fastest land mammal in North America and a large-footed marsh bird in the Southwest have been listed as endangered for more than half a century and artists in Yuma want to let people know how their existence is threatened.... Read more»
Posted Jun 14, 2017, 11:34 am
Ben Moffat
/Cronkite News
A federal appeals court Tuesday agreed with two tribes who challenged a Freeport Minerals plan to divert water from the Gila River, saying the company had failed to show that its proposal would not affect the tribes.... Read more»
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Posted Sep 8, 2016, 9:25 pm
Courtney Columbus
/News21
Native American tribal leaders, archaeologists and Congressman Raúl Grijalva are seeking to designate more than 84,000 acres curving along the Gila River as a national monument.... Read more»
Posted Apr 2, 2015, 4:59 pm
Sophia Kunthara
/Cronkite News
Word that a beetle introduced elsewhere to kill off tamarisks is heading toward Graham County isn't entirely good news, even though the invasive trees are a big problem... Read more»
Posted Jul 31, 2013, 1:44 pm
Evan Bell
/Cronkite News Service
The federal government and White Mountain Apache tribe signed a “historic” water-rights agreement Tuesday that the two sides said will guarantee water for the tribe and benefit Phoenix water users as well.... Read more»
Posted Apr 15, 2012, 1:31 pm
Ted Prezelski
/TucsonSentinel.com
Now it's a place for hiking or to stop at Dairy Queen but 150 years ago Sunday, it was the site of a small but violent engagement between Union and Confederate troops.... Read more»
Posted Apr 4, 2012, 8:47 am
Sara Smith
/Cronkite News Service
Lack of funding for staffing is threatening the Arizona Water Protection Fund, which provides grants to landowners to protect against flooding damage from the Gila River.... Read more»
Posted Jan 26, 2012, 9:18 am
Victoria Pelham
/Cronkite News Service
The number of American Indians who claimed to be multiracial jumped sharply over the last decade, but not so much in Arizona, the Census Bureau reported Wednesday.... Read more»
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Posted Jun 26, 2011, 10:54 am
Nick Newman
/Cronkite News Service
As many as 30,000 Native Americans from seven Arizona tribes stand to benefit from the final settlement this week of a years-long, $3.4 billion lawsuit against the U.S. government.... Read more»
Posted Oct 29, 2010, 6:42 am
Grant Martin
/Cronkite News Service
Federal authorities plan to designate nearly 800 miles of critical habitat for two threatened fish species in the Southwest, and change the status of the fish – the spikedace and loach minnow – from "threatened" to "endangered."... Read more»
Posted Sep 27, 2010, 7:07 pm
Grant Martin
/Cronkite News Service
A tiny fish and a utility company’s plan to repair a natural gas pipeline along an eastern Arizona river have the Center for Biological Diversity tangling with federal regulators.... Read more»