As climate change and overuse threaten the Colorado River, Native American tribes seek a larger role in the river's stewardship.
In the Coachella Valley, water continues flowing to lakes and golf courses, even as the Colorado River reaches new lows. Critics say it’s time to limit heavy water use.
“Nobody should own that river, but the way they did it a hundred years ago, that’s the story and the legacy that we live with,” McDowell said.How Las Vegas declared war on thirsty grass and set an example for the desert Southwest “We don’t treat it like a commodity, because we know what the river is, and what it gives us is life,” McDowell said.“We need to protect that river,” she said. “We all have that responsibility to make sure it’s alive and that it’s healthy.”
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Woman who faked Native American heritage resigns from Wisconsin university residencyKay LeClaire, a University of Wisconsin art leader exposed for faking their Native American heritage, came under fire after being exposed in an online forum.
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Feds may alter Colorado River forecast methods slammed as too rosyFor Star subscribers: A switch to a more pessimistic forecasting model by the U.S. Bureau of Reclamation could possibly trigger larger cutbacks in water deliveries, among other potential ramifications.
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AP Exclusive: Emails reveal tensions in Colorado River talksCompeting priorities, outsized demands and the federal government's retreat from a threatened deadline all combined to thwart a voluntary deal last summer on how to drastically cut water use from the parched Colorado River
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AP Exclusive: Emails reveal tensions in Colorado River talksCompeting priorities, outsized demands and the federal government's retreat from a threatened deadline all combined to thwart a voluntary deal last summer on how to drastically cut water use from the parched Colorado River
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Why desert golf courses and artificial lakes remain untouched by the Colorado River crisisIn the Coachella Valley, water continues flowing to artificial lakes and lush golf courses, even as the Colorado River reaches new lows. Critics say it’s time to limit heavy water use. But elected leaders have taken a different approach.
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Emails reveal tensions in Colorado River talksCompeting priorities, outsized demands and the federal government's retreat from a threatened deadline stymied a deal last summer on how to drastically reduce water use from the Colorado River.
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