Arizonans use over 7 million acre feet of water per year. Good estimates of water use for certain parts of the state and/or certain sectors are hard to obtain…
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This paper will focus on the status of water management in Arizona under the Groundwater Management Act, with particular attention to the economic implications…
Arizona is a rapidly growing state with a population that grew 40 percent between 1990 and 2000. The natural beauty of the state and its climate are two of the…
This presentation addresses water management in the central Arizona region connecting and including Phoenix and Tucson, the two largest urban areas in Arizona…
Arizona is a rapidly growing state. Statewide, the population grew 40 percent between 1990 and 2000. The natural beauty of the state and its climate are two of…
Presentation based on information about the Groundwater Management Act and reasons why it was established in 1980.
Water is a scarce commodity in Arizona. While market forces tend to determine the allocation of most goods and services, a complicated system of law and…
Tucson, Arizona, located in the southwestern United States, is an area known for its natural beauty. Like much of the Southwest, the region is growing rapidly…
Explains the role of private enterprise in sustaining Arizona’s water supplies.
Presentation based on Management of Watersheds in Arizona and the feasibility of regional approaches.
The December 2001 Final Report of the Governor’s Water Management Commission (Commission) completes a two and a half-year examination of the Groundwater Code (…
This report was funded entirely by the University of Arizona and was produced by the Water Resources Research Center as a service to the community. Its intent…
Because successful implementation of ground water remediation cannot be achieved without a full understanding of dissolved and non-aqueous phase transport…
In arid regions of rapid economic and population growth, adverse effects of droughts are likely to be increasingly serious.
