📰 River Compact News
Page 4 - River Compact News Today
Fast, Ad-Free News Updates
Stay updated with breaking news from River Compact. Real-time updates on events, politics, business and more.
September 17, 2023
The Rangely-based Rio Blanco Water Conservancy District is proposing to build a reservoir between Rangely and Meeker, in part to increase flows in the White River and improve municipal water quality for the roughly 2,300 downstream residents of Rangely during dry conditions in late summer.
September 14, 2023
Environmentalists' calls for the Colorado River to flow freely across the Utah-Arizona border is now receiving support from influential farmers in California’s Imperial Valley.
September 14, 2023
Environmentalists' calls for the Colorado River to flow freely across the Utah-Arizona border is now receiving support from influential farmers in California’s Imperial Valley.
September 12, 2023
ROCK SPRINGS — The first meeting of the Wyoming Colorado River Advisory Committee, formerly known as the Colorado River Workshop Group, was conducted at Western Wyoming Community College on Wednesday.
September 11, 2023
For years, environmentalists have argued that the Colorado River should be allowed to flow freely across the Utah-Arizona border, saying that letting water pass around Glen Canyon Dam — and
September 11, 2023
ROCK SPRINGS — The first meeting of the Wyoming Colorado River Advisory Committee, formerly known as the Colorado River Workshop Group, was conducted at Western Wyoming Community College on Wednesday,
September 7, 2023
LOS ANGELES — For years, environmentalists have argued that the Colorado River should be allowed to flow freely across the Utah-Arizona border, saying that letting water pass around Glen Canyon
September 5, 2023
Some California farmers are urging the federal government to consider draining Lake Powell, supporting environmentalists’ push for a ‘one-dam solution.’
September 5, 2023
In an excerpt from his book River Notes, leading anthropologist Wade Davis recalls how the taming of the Colorado River in the 1960s — 'nature serves man' went the thinking — helped shape the nation. But now facing a historic drought, all that could be lost in a generation