- Southwest Gas serves a diverse customer base across Nevada, California, and Arizona.
- Federal plans impose water cutbacks on Nevada, Arizona, and California, impacting the Colorado River and the city of Denver.
Nevada and Arizona are competing for limited water resources in the Southwest.
1 report, 1 independent
Updated Sep 2
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What happened
Nevada and Arizona are competing for limited water resources in the Southwest.
Who's involved
What this event is mainly aboutKeep exploring
Part of
Federal plans impose water cutbacks on Nevada, Arizona, and California, impacting the Colorado River and the city of Denver.Also in this story
- The Bureau of Ocean Energy Management is imposing supply cuts and setting operating guidelines for the Colorado River basin states, including Arizona, Nevada, and California.
- The region adapts to reduced supplies of the Colorado River.
- Mandatory cuts threaten the Colorado River's flow.
- A Lower Basin three-state agreement was reached, alongside a co-authored call for river management action due to severe resource depletion.
Within Southwest Gas serves a diverse customer base across Nevada, California, and Arizona.
The entities involved
Related events
- A data center project in Page, Arizona, is straining regional water resources and impacting tribal lands.
- Lower Basin states, including California and Arizona, are facing mandatory water cuts due to the ongoing crisis in the shared management of the Colorado River basin.
- States compete over Colorado River water allocation between Colorado and Arizona, governed by the 1922 Colorado River Compact.
- The Colorado River system is under stress due to historic cuts, impacting Arizona's water supply and the operational status of Lake Mead.
- Arizona's agriculture uses massive water volume.