Page 2 - Lorelei Cloud News Today

LAS VEGAS — Representatives from two lower basin states on the Colorado River have said they would finally address something that the upper basin states, including Colorado, have long pressed them to do: fix the...

The annual Colorado River Water Users Association met this week, but for the first time in several years, state water policy leaders say there’s less urgency for short-term fixes and more time …

LAS VEGAS — Representatives from two Lower Basin states on the Colorado River have said they would finally address something that the Upper basin states, including Colorado, have long pressed them to do: Fix the...

LAS VEGAS — Representatives from two lower basin states on the Colorado River have said they would finally address something that the upper basin states, including Colorado, have long pressed them to do: Fix the...

The annual Colorado River Water Users Association meets this week, but for the first time in several years, state water policy leaders say there’s less urgency for short-term fixes and

A wet winter and a recent conservation deal have bought some breathing room for the Colorado Rivers biggest water policymakers who will meet this week at a Las Vegas casino.

Policymakers say a wet winter has created space for discussions about long-term water management, but they have a diverse set of interests to consider while drawing up new rules.

The Nature Conservancy has honored the Group Chief Executive Officer and Managing Director of Centum Investments, James Mworia for championing conservation of nature and advancing climate action in Kenya.

When it comes to water, Lorelei Cloud says Indigenous tribes like the Southern Ute don't just use water; they protect it and treat it with reverence. As the first Indigenous member of the Colorado Water Conservation Board, she is hopeful about ensuring equity in water rights. Then, a pest is threatening one of Colorado's most beloved crops. And preserving history with "The Denver Star."

Voices of Native American residents, long shunted to the side room, if acknowledged at all, are being heard more clearly in Colorado River discussions, as reflected in two recent water